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09-SeptemberCommissioners Approve Grant Applications; Road Priorities In a matter of minutes, the patients at Fran Rav Rest Home were safely evacuated and the hallways were dark during a j'ire Drill there last week. See feature on page 1B. T h re e C a rs S to le n H e re I n F o u r H o u rs Three cars were stolen early Monday morning befwisen 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. by the I k same man. All were stolen within the I « vicinity of 3-mil^ of one another along US 1^1 N, just..out of the citv, limite . Mocksville. All ul ihe vehioies wers--- recovered and the man arrested.Danny Worrell, 40, with address listed as the Till Dull Road, off US 601 North, was charged with three counts of unauthorized use of motor vehicles. The story went something like this. Worrell allegedly took a 1971 Ford Maverick, owned by Sharon Utt Griffey, parked at the residence of Harvey Griffey just above the Sunoco Station on US 601. . He took the car down a deadend farm road on the right just above Sam’s Country Kitchen, hit a tree, damaging the vehicle ^ an estimated $500. Worrell received a cut above the eye.' Following this accident, Worrell allegedly jumped out of the Maverick and fled into a wo^ed area and made his way to the residence of Robert Lewis Langston where a 1972 Chrysler was taken. This car was found behind the Union Chapel Methodist Church. This incident was around 4 a.m.Then between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. Worrell allegedly took a 1966 Buick of Archie Beasley Sanders from his residence on the south end of the Till Dull Road. This vehicle was rammed into a ditch on the northern end of this road.Worrell was arrested in the vicinity of the vehicle around 7:30 a.m. this morning by Deputy Sheriffs Jim Ownens and Fred Stancil. Worrell was being sought by local of­ ficers after the first vehicle was stolen.I Bloodhounds were brought in and tracked I Worrell from the spot the first car was abandoned to the Langston place where the second vehicle was stolen. The SBI was brought into the case Monday morning and made fingerprints and took other evidence.Worrell was unable to post bond and The L)'>\’ie (Jnimty Board of Com- regular first Monday meeting falling on Labor Day. Bccause of the holiday delay, their meeting liad not ended as of press time hut the following items had already been actcd upon:A special account was .set up through ttie county accountant to repay persons who overpayed on tlieir property taxes. Such overpayn ( nl usually occurs when people pay early before receiving their tax statement. Approval was given to the new vehicle specifications for the purchase of two new cars for the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Bids will be opened on September 15 in the Davie County Cour­thouse.The board decided to audit the county's revenue shari’ K funds, which have not i-JjtKwuaudUcd : .'TT. enacted in1972.County funi!,; are audited yearly and the board decidtd iliat revenue sharing funds should also be audited. The commissioners approved repair of a floodgate al 'lie rapeway in the dam in Cooleemee.A new cont'.cct was signed with the Emergency Jobs Program which will run through ,Iune 30 of 1976 and involves $97,000. The contract covers from January of 1975 until ,'une of 1976. Federal funds have been made available under title Ten of the Economic Development Administration and Davie County has made application for those funds in four different areas.The board voted to ask for $150,000 for renovation and addition to the Health Dcpartmcnl which is presently cramped for office space.They 'also Have asked for *DC,S3»-te'- provide heating, air conditioning and electrical remodeling in the County Office Building. The commissioners aked for $50,000 to renovate remaining space in the bottom floor of Ihe old jail and the entire (op floor, which has not been remodeled, for office space. The final application was for $175,000 for a road project by the town and county for a partial bypass around Mocksville. known as the Valley Road. Previously, the proposal had been to bring the road from Ingersoll-Rand to US 64 but the new proposal is to run it to US 601. The commissioners voted to hire a grant firm to follow the grants ihrnugh their government channels to improve chances mor.oy. They also ap­ proved contacting acrhitects oh the building renovations. The board approved budget ad- mendments to pay for land title work in the countywide water system. Final business as of press time con­ cerned the dispensing of road money priorities. The commissioners approved spending $71,000 of the $81,000 alloted, setting aside $10,000 for emergencies, overdrafts, etc. that might come up after construction is started.Approval was given to pave the June Beauchamp Road (16.32) and the board approved the grading, draining and stabilizing of Joe Road (1808); Parker Road (1305); and Hillcrest Drive (1624). remained iii custody as of Tuesday. date was set for September 8th. Bids Be-n^Tak^ On Sheriff’s Vehicle Bids are now being received for the purchase by the county of two new Sheriff’s Department vehicles. Earlier bids were rejected and it was decided to take new bids on both full sized as well as intermediate sized vehicles. The bids will be taken at the county manager’s office until 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 15 at which time they will be opened and read at a meeting of the county commissioners in the Com­ missioner’s Meeting Room in the cour­ thouse. Bid specifications are on file in the county manager’s office. Bicyclist Injured A bicyclist was injured in a collision with a motor vehicle last Thursday around 6:45 p.m. on NC 801, 11.3 miles north of Mocksville.Bryan Curtis Bowles, age 11, of Advance Rt. 1, was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The motor vehicle, a 1973 Oldsmobile, was being operated by Bertha Munday Cranfill, 50, of Advance Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Bowles on his bicycle was attempting a left turn across traffic without apparently checking and was struck by the Oldsmobile that was attempting to pass. The Oldsmobile veered to the left also hitting a mailbox on the left shoulder. Damage to the bicycle was estimated at around $30 and $100 to the Oldsmobile. There were no charges. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS August Sets W eather Records Considering heat, humidity and drought ... August 197,'j may have set many new records in Davie County weather history. . .August had the lowest rainfall ever officially recorded here. Only .50 of an inch was recorded by C. I'. Meroney, .Ir., official rainfall recorder for the county. ..‘‘To our knowledge, never before has rainfall measured less than one inch for an entire month in Davie County", said Mr. Meroney. days in which the temperature reached 90 or above than any other August - and possibly any other summer month. The temperature went into the 90s on 25 days, over 100 two days (August 25th and 26th), with the highest recorded on the Mocksville Savings & Loan ther­ mometer at 104 on August 26th. The temperature reached or passed 90 on 17 days starting August 11. The average high temperature for August was 91.9 degrees with 17 straight days over the 90 mark.The first half of the month was also marked by high percentages of humidity whlrh made the days and iylil!. 'rrn norr iin'-omfor>able. rhe drought probably was generally as well recognized as it might have been had it come during the planting season. However, it is expected to cut sharply into the yields of some of the field crops. Campbell Sent To State Prison Pending Hearing September 8 Judge Robert W. Collier Jr. signed an order last Friday to commit Morrey Joe Campbell to Central Prison, pending a hearing in Alexander County on Sept. 8. In doing so, he turned aside a motion that Campbell be committed to Dorothea Dix Hospital indefinitely as incompetent to stand trial.Campbell is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of a Davie County sheriff’s deputy and a Forsyth County reserve deputy in May. A psychiatric report from Dorothea Dix, where Campbell has been undergoing evaluation since his arrest on June 1, gives the finding that Campbell is not competent to stand trial at this time. “It is not a finding that he was insane at the time the crimes were committed,” H. W. Zimmerman, district attorney for the 22nd Judicial District, noted last week. George R. Barrett of Raleigh, Camp­ bell’s atl<‘rney, filed a motion in the meantini asking that Campbell be comn.'ft: the tiospital beyond the 60- ti^o of his original com­mitment.Zimmerman, in turn, submitted a motion that Campbell be held in Central Prison “for safekeeping” until such time that he might be given a new round of psychiatric evaluation.The Sept. 8 hearing in Alexander County will be before Judge W. Douglas Albright, who is to decide the question of whether Campbell is to be committed to a state mental hospital under provision of state statutes.Zimmerman said Campbell will be taken to Taylorsville in Alexander County for the hearing and that he (Zimmerman) will present bills of indictment to the Alexander County Grand Jury at that time.Campbell is charged with fatally shooting Wayne Gaither, the Davie dep- tuy, and Jack C. Renigar, the Forsyth reserve officer, plus a count of felonious assault against a Forsyth County deputy, R. I. Russ. He was taken into custody near Far­mington June 1 after a manhunt that in­volved scores of law enforcement officers. Campbell was declared an outlaw during the manhunt, and his attorney used the widespread news coverage that resulted from the manhunt and outlaw declaration as the basis for a motion to move the trial away from Davie and its surrounding counties. Judge Walter K. Crissmah of High Point ordered the trial noved to Alexander County - still in the four-county 22nd Judicial District that also includes, Davie, Davidson and Iredell counties. D avie U n ite d W a j A dopts B udget The Board of Directors of the Davie County United Way, at their regular meeting held August 21 approved a pro{rased budget of $38,000 for the up­ coming year. The newly approved budget shows no increase over last year’s budget. The directors also approv^ a total of ten agencies that will be able to receive the funds gathered during this year’s United Man Injured When Car Clips Power Pole A Woodleaf man was listed in serious condition following an accident in which his car clipped a power pole.High voltage power lines fallen across H ot Lines Power lines closed the road between Greasy Corner and Cooleemee for about four hours after a power pole was struck by a truck, shown in background after being righted and pulled out from the spot where it struck the pole. the roadway following the accident resulted in the road being closed for around four hours.Injured in the collision was John Marrison McIntyre, 49, of Route 1, Woodleaf. He is the former owner of John’s Lounge located across the river from Cooleemee on NC 801. The single vehicle accident occurred on NC 801 south between Greasy Corner and Cooleemee around 9 a.m. Monday mor­ning.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the driver ran off the road on the right, veered left, crossed the road and struck the power pole. The driver suffered from high blood pressure and apparently blacked out. Trooper Stokes said. There was $900 in damages to the McIntyre vehicle, a 1973 Chevrolet pickup truck and $500 to the power pole. McIntyre was trapp^ in the truck for 15 to 20 minutes before Trooper Stokes, the Davie Ambulance Service, and bystanders were able to remove him from the car. He was taken to Davie County Hospital with abrasions and possible internal in­ juries.The power lines, which carried 24,000 volts, were suspended about three feet above the surface of the road and were eventually removed by linemen of the Duke Power Company. Trooper Stokes said he wished to thank the bystanders who assisted in removing McIntyre from the truck. Appeal Campaign. The local agencies approved for funding by the United Way include: Girl Scouts $3,990; Davie County Fireman’s Associaijgn, $200; Davie County 4-H, $3,665; Association of Retarded Citizens, $1,933; Davie County Rescue Squad, $4,500; Cooleemee Recreation Center $3,300; Red Cross,$3,500; Boy Scouts, $4,500; North Carolina United Way, $3,462; Emergency Assistance Program of the Davie County Department of Social Ser­ vices; $500; and undetermined local needs $7,450. Mrs. Carmen Walker, secretary- treasurer of the Davie County United Way commented that, “In these times of rising costs in other areas, we were particularly pleased that our proposed budget is the same as last year’s budget.” The United Appeal Campaign has been designated to run from October 1 through November I of this year. A breakfast has been planned for Sep­ tember 27 at C’s Restaurant to kick off the 1975 United Appeal Campaign. Two VehiclesCollide Two vehicles collided Sunday around 5:15 p.m. on Howard Street, Craftwood Development, Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Laura Seats Campbell, 21, of Mocksville Tr. 7 and a 1969 Ford operated by Billy Don Byerly, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 7.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Campbell vehicle was traveling west on Howard Street and the Byerly vehicle was backing from a private driveway and backed into the right side of the Campbell car.Damage to the Campbell vehicle was estimated at $475 and $175 to he Byerly vehicle. Byerly was charged with an unsafe movement. N.C. Lawmen Get New Investigative Powers Rainiii _______________________________________ __________________ _______ ___________________________________ I I C I I I I b I IThe investigative and arrest powers of law officials in North Carolina are broadened under new laws which went into effect September 1st. They enhance tlie powers of all lawmen • - municipal, sheriffs and deputies. The laws were passed by the 1974 General Assembly. Most of them were recommended several years ago by a criminal code study commission. Most of the broadened power is contained in the new Pretrial Criminal Procedure Act. Law officials may now be able to arrest persons charged with a misdemeanor even if they don’t have a warrant in hand. Before, law officials could make an arrest without the warrant only in a felony case. To arrest for a miseameanor in the past. the officer had to have a warrant or he had to see the crime. Now he can arrest for a misdemeanor not committed in his presence if he has cause to tielieve it was committed and that the prepetiator might escape and do harm to another person or to property unless he is immediately (continued on page 4) Petition Circulated Black Panthers Protest Conviction At Rally While Davie County did not get the nearly three inches of rain reported in Salisbury Monday night, it did rain more here than in the entire month of August. Less than a half inch of rain fell last month while .49 fell here Monday night, reaching .52 by Tuesday morning ac­ cording to Davie’s rain watcher, C. F. Meroney, Jr.The welcome rain brought relief from a drought that left one of the dryest Augusts in Davie history. Wet weather was also the icing on the cooler temperatures, down from last week’s sizzling 100 plus readings. lliis tract of I)a\ie acreage, ronipiwed primarily of scrub Imisli of nt) cotniiier- ciai value, was burned recently by forest rangers so that new trees ct)iiid be planted. See related story on page 9 of this section. by Neil Caudle Black Panther Party Coordinator Larry Little told a Mocksville crowd Sunday that lie and Joan Little would "march right down the streets of Mocksville" to help free convicted rapist William Christopher Wilson. Wilson, a resident of a mobile home on the Dedmon Road, was found guilty Sept. 31 in the Forsyth Superior Court of raping and robbing a Clemmons woman Little and other members of the Win- ston-Salem chapter of the Black Panther Party led a rally in Mocksville's town square to protest Wilson's conviction and what they termed a "railroading of his A crowd of about 75, mostly black, gathered under a shade tree in the Sunday afternoon quiet and listened patiently to opening remarks by Panthers Wanda Butterfield and Cynthia Norwood. Mrs. .Shirley Wilson, wife of the con­ victed man, spoke briefly. She said she "knew exactly where he (Wilson) was at the time of the rape.” Mrs. Wilson, who was then Wilson’s girlfriend, said Wilson was with her in Mocksville until 1:'J0 a.m. on Nov 5 Miss Reba J Smith of Clemmons testified in court that Wilson raped her after he forced his way into her home at 2 (Continued On Page 4)The crowd gathers uti the square in .Mocksville fur the rally. 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In vlnlt Inral civic anil I'nlii iiiiiiilly iM'Bmil/iiliniin In npniik nil llin I'lirrniil tnpirn ’I'npli'n tnr llin nvniiln iirn lining cnnr illiiiilnil w illi llin Aiiinrli'uii IriRlinn l''nf'lllll wlilrli pi'iivillnli il Il illiinw nrk Inr Aiiinrlcii'n pi nnniil aiiil lilliirn liy InciiRlitg nil lini piinl 'rnpli'n raiign hniii inminn mil'll iin Irnndiiiii nl llin prnnrt tiiiil cniili'nl nl llin iM'iiiiniiiy In llin wink nlliin mill iiRt^ 111 tun aalintiiil I'l’nniacf'R lUrniilniiniid Vniilli llnliiiinn in 11 pii>|ncl n( dm .Spnnili I 'niiiliilliili'iilliiii AnHnriiillnii, llii Officers Are Kept Busy V™ . Davie High To Host National Bicentennial Program iirtruM’ln l ion of |Hd(rm)ioiUil npiMM'h iMiii(’a(ot n ill lltr ittilioii IIYI> in im ppoiiril liy K iiiiii liiiulri fi'oin llir Njiltoim ) ICnilowiiHMiI lor (hr U um itiiilli’n. tin hy C im n trn n to m ipporl irntMirt'li. <mIiii‘ii( ion niul IMiliilnilioiui In (hr huniiinKirrt |i*or nddiiionni iniorini«(ion uhotH (lir Pi'OKinni. plritn*’ (*on(n<’( I.^it ry Jomvi nl Oir nilntoi C lvlr riu h n iinti or^uni/Miionri wliowoiild likr (o noiu( hi (In' ionil lout' imm rn(. ol(n pri/m lor Um'iiI wlnnrrw. or Iwivi’ IIYD nur (icipnnin (roni (hr hi^lt Nt’iiool inrri willi llirin (irr »lmi iiiH**<l (o <'on(tit'( (In' hi^li ru’hool Pinebrook PTA Mon<)ay, Srplrnjhrr II. IU75 ill 7 :itl p in will hr our firitl l*TA n irrlin g III INnrhrook 1'!lrinrn(iu y S*1i<h»I W r rn ronKiK*' <ih ptirriilh h» iillrnil No rn riiiy ir» no (r riih lr iirt n nnni ol unnnri IM aiurll R E G I S T E R N O W ! Baton Classes Sifonsitrrtl inj ihc Siiiilli (irovc ( ' o i i u n i i i i i t y ( P o u t e r I ' o r (;irls 3 io 10 M rs. Sun \it ks. In s tiu rh n .'Vf* rr» lil« '» l K i i l t i i i I V i i c l i f i ' • 10 V n u s r if iii'f Rogiften Smith Grove Community Center SEPT. 7TH AT 7i30 P.M. P.M. (i M ilrii W c l O l f.li'iMluoilK O il llw > I Till T y l e n o i ii(.(!lnmliu>|)l«iM till Alls NOWata... NEW LOW PRICE 100's TABLETS TWO FOR H j 6 9 o I'lniilson-liailrif V<nrs Spokrii Miiiii llnlililn Kay I'liiiilnnii mill Knilli M iiiklm iil Iliillny wnir iiiiilnil III iiim riiigf ill ii ilnlililn ring I'liiiillnhKlil nnrvlcn al II p In 'riiiirnilay, Aiiglinl ',tlt nl I'lirk IliiplinI C liiiiili Ilnv Valnn Wllliliinnii n( Ailvailcr nllli'iiilnil Tlin liiiiln In llin ilmiglilni n( Mr llllll M in l''rnilnrink II M'.iiillnnii 111 .SniilliwniHl Acii'n, Mnclinvlllr Her lilinliaiiil in llin nnii nl Ml' mill Mrn .Inliii M Itallry nl Ailvmicn (livnii III iiiiiriiiign liy linr liillini , llin liiiiln wnrn a ilnnr Iniiglli gnwii ilnnlgiinil liy llriilal O riginal w llli A nliapnil naliipiwiii, a nplll caprlnl Iini'kiliin Irliiiiiinii wllli Vniiinn liirn mill rn niillirniilnrnil liicn rinalliig llin linilicn, Iriiiiiiiiiig llin I'lipnInI tilnnvnn iiliil liiglillglillaK llin A llan nkirl wliii'li liilln llllll II I'liapnl Iriilii 'I'lin iiililnliiiig linailpincn wan ilnnlgiinil mill iiiailn liy Mrn. 'I'nrri llwiggllin nl Crnniivllln, N C , wliii'li In Vniiinn litcnil •Illlinl rap llllll n ^ ir n d linr llli nn (Iniml nllHtwW<^kllljVnll ii( illuninn 'I'lin lirliln carrinil ii linui|iinl iif wliiln rill iiiillniin cniilnrnd willi ynllnw rimnn Mrn Tnrri Dw iggiiin i)l (Jrnniivllln wan linr ninlnr'n Iiialrnii nl liniinr lii iilnniiialiln wnrn Mrn 'I'nrnHa KiiiilHim nf .Salinhiiry, ninlnr in law n[ llin liiiiln, Minn l,»vilii Ilnwnii anil Minn K iilliy lliiiiinn nl Mncknvllli' .Sliaina llallny <i( Klilnigli, iilncn nil llin grnniii wan riiiwnr girl 'I'lin iiiiinli' wan prnnniilnil by Mrn Nnrii Siiiilli ni Advaiicn, nrgaiilni, and Mrn llaiiily l<;iiiilnnii, nl MnnkHvilln, ninlnr ill law nf llin iiriiln Mr llallny nnrvnd an llin nnn'n linni m an llnlinrn wnrn Uiiiiily ICiiiilniiii nf Mni’knvilln, Dain ICiiiilmiii III .Sallnliiiry, lirnllinrn III Itin hriiln, and M IclianI Dwiggliin ol Crnntivilln, N. C. Iirnllinr In law nf llin lirliln llniialil .larvin nf Ailvaiicn wan ring linarnr Mr anil Mrn llallny are hnlli ni’/ri grailiialnn nl Davin lllgli .Scliiiiil 'I'liny w ill lillniiil llaviilnnii Cniiiily Cniiiiiiiiiilly Cnilngn in l.nxiiiglnii P ie d m o n t Players H olding Tryouts Thr ririlm oiil IM«yrrfi will p rrlo n n "A rnrnii* and Old U trr", Orlohrr Mh lliroii^h Ihr Ulli Tiyoulrt will hr hrld Ihin w rrk. W rdnrruhty Ih io ii^h l‘'( i<lay al / :i()4«arh nlt^lil In Dir U rhraiM al H all hrhlinl Ihr i'ollr^r roMiniunily Criifrr a( ('alawhii ('ollr^t* 'I'hrrr arr lolru lor II m rn and ;i woinrn, af.;r» nnil iin 'I'lir nrw ilirtM’loi lor IhiN nranon in ('alt ii’ia I'rlrrlli ft'oni WauhiitKlon, D Escapee DINNKIt AND cA K i‘:cn'ri'iN <; Till' cniipin Wll.n llnllnrnil willi a III llllll illiiiini Wrilnnnilay, Aiigiinl T/IU liy (lin grnoai'n pmniilh. Ml anil Mrn .Inliii M llallny al H aoiiiilii Ion in < ‘Inlilinnlln 1 .alnr in llin nvnnillg II rakn i iilliiig wan linlil al l''ni k Civic Cnalnr Inr Ihr wrililiag parly, rnlalivnn, anil mil nl Inwn gnnnin l,ni al lawniilnrnniiiniil offlenr wnrn pliigiinil liy rnpiirli'il i riiiinn rmigliig Iriini lireakliig nm r lij- ‘liilni'fiil (‘X {w.'iilir iliirliig llin piinl week Miiiiilay, Snplnnihnr I, wan nil nnpnrlally liiiny day for (ifflrcrn in llin rniiiily 'I'wn liiilni nni nxpiintirdit wnrn allnilgnil In lilivn lu'Clirrnil Miiiiiliiy, appm niilly iiiireliilril. Ill IIh' llrni cane, M liwal iiiiiilKlni nallnil In Itilnriiialliiii I'liiinnniiiig a w lliln m ain, mniinil i:i ynarn ol age wllh hllnl I llllll k lllllr 'I'lin m an wan anriinnil nl nxpnniiig lilllinnll w lliln npnriiling nil aiiliiliKillllr (la tlio .Slinlllnlii anil llavln Acilileiliy Itniiiln 'I'lin nllinr ini'iitnnl invnlvnil 'I'linman Kilgniin McAlplllg, 17, III Kliiiiaiiina Kiiad III ('Inlii ninnn Ai'i'niiliiig In law iifflnnrii, a Winninn Salniii wnniaii rn|)iirU.‘d llial iilin wiiM IravnlliiK (lawn liilnriiialn •III wlinii a car nr riijilfil liy llllll linyn piillnil alniiK hliln linr n il anil iiiin rxpiini*<l lilllinnll .Slin wniln ilnwn Ihn lirrimn iiiinilinr ol llin car anil a riinilniil niiniiiiniin wan innlinit a|{alniil McAlplan, wlin naid Im llllll linnn ilainil liy lliii allinr linyn ill tin* car l*'vni liarl'ti (irncnry, Inciilnil ill Cnnlnnninn, wan lirnknii iiilii M niiilay anil iiinrcliiiiidinn wui'lli II Ini 111 viiliin nf $tl 1',^ wni'n lahnii ollicnrn inpnrind llial ntilry wiin miiiln liy |ii yiiig nff llin liniil iliMir mill Iniir (In/nn nggn mill $1 In pnniiinn wnrn laknn A car parked al llir Davie ('niiiity .lull wan ninlnii Mnnday. II wa.n a 111/'.’. Clirynlnr valund al $'.>,',’.(HI I'lin Invniiligaling nflicnr, l)npoly S C .Slaiilny, rnpnrind llllll iiin aniiiiiinliiln hnlimgn In I'Mllli Kiiigiiliiii M ailm an, ol Mni'kiivilln Itl I Slin iiail nnmn In Ihr Jail cniicnriiing a warraiil around :i. p m , Inavliig llin car parked niilnldr wllli Ihr keyn III llin igiiillnii Wlinii Him rnliir Ill'll, llin nar anil a cill'/.nliH hand raillii Inll liinldn llin car wnrn glllln Ovnr |4!ill wnrih nl ilniiin wni n iilnlnii frnm 'riioman W Mannny III Ailvmii n III 2, !«,.>‘-4*/JWlay A pinw, valued al a red hilnriiallniial hraad |xml hole drivni valiinil al $4IKI and grnnn carpnl valiinilal $:iOwnrn lakeii Davie Dninnllvn SInvn Stanley in iiivnNligiilliig Uii Aiiglinl :iO, II Hlgii next In 'I'wlii l.aknn Alr|Hirl an Kork Chill I'll Knad wan vamlallxed and niinin nliriihhnry piilleil up 'I'hn nhriilin and nigii linlniiK la (Jray I'olln nf Ailvancn III ’}. In all, llinrn wiiH noiiie $‘/li(l in ilaiiiagen according la Dnpiily .Hill OwniiK, the Invnnllgatillg nllicni ^ (111 AiigiiNl Zl). a drink Imx nl 'I'wlti (Vilarn (iolf Cniirnr wiiH prinil npnii rnmilllnil In almul J'/IK) III '■'il'vaKJJiLJU.JJ'i'...!)"* Dnpiily S f Stanley I* In veNllgaliag. B eaucham p R eunion Tim anniial lleaucluitnp iniininn will lie held .Siimliiy, Snplnniher V, al the hiiine iif Mr. and M rn Major lieniielintiiii. All llin relallvnN anil family In liivlled In alletiil and hrIiiK a liiciiic hankel l''riir l''nar In llin lax that con . nnlnncn payn In Kiilll. Newell cornerl)f)3 nVOM IlfBBl L » U i l i d niockivlllii, n.c. 2702(1 lioiiri; 0:00 HiOOtimn. (tl.0:00 0:00 int. plionn OS'! niiOn <‘(‘(t'(i'fi'C(i'tH'(i.'(i'd.'(i.'(t'<'(i'(fa'(i'c<'(C'(t.'(C'(C'(C't‘C<-C(C'CC SAVINGS CENTER •forALLyburBacktoSehnol Me^s Composi tion Books - Notebook Paper - Pencils - Pens - Binders • Erasers - Pencil Sharpeners • Scotch Tape - Glue - Rulers Many, Many Other Things The Student Will Need. LO OI^- Wlien yiiii Imv hcIiooI Hiipiilieii here repiBler f<u' n S2ri.()0 Snviiiip) Itoiiil 'I'o lie wiven away Oel. ■!, l*>7r». I’iiilrieM tiiiiHl lie in NclitKil Kiii<ler|;nrleti lilt'll colleKe All nncapn wan inpnrlnil Mniiilav. Snplniiilini 1 Iriilii llin DavIn Ciiiaily mill "• ''Dnpai liiiniil nl Ciirrni linait Dim nvnieil nilnning Inllnwlag 111!' fi III p 111 m il I'lill wan Cliarlen I'lankllii S iaile ll, ■I'/, iiilH inallv Irniii HI i Sinknmlaln lln In dcncillicil a/, a wlliln main, wnlgliliig llH pnianln aiiil alniiil t.inni 1 1 iiii'lint. lull II wan llin nninail nNiapn liiini llin N iirlli C arnliiia i in i ni l unih nyiilemi. .Siarlnll wan nniviiig llvn ynain Inr viiilallnii <il piiiliallini iimiilnil liiiw II III (initli'i •* ('nnnly Ini ilini liaigiiig a 111 cm in tiKn nil m rnplnil liiiililing IllN iillinl nwiipn n rm iin il ill Kill hiiiHlimn. N C .mil npnii raplnin. In* im nivnil « ^i^ nionlh hriiii'iM r l.tu al pi inoii olhriaU irpoit h«‘ ha»l hrrn u m i bIio iIIn hrh>ir ilt<’ *f in p lit IoU rail I I II ii<Uld|> I I u-iiiluliip ic « iiiMpiicril ol m ciotJlc boiil I \t n Y E A R E N D S A L E O F A L L 1 9 7 5 FORDS 8 V j^E H A V E r % L IS T PR IC E i T h u n d e r b i r d 3 L T D D E M O N S T R A T O R S * 2 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 O F F L is t P ric o USED CARS ALSO.... LESS 10% 74 Gran Prix Pontiac >’iiiyl 'r«i|i. I'lill Power, ..\M/I''M Sleieii Hailiii, .Ail (loiiililiini ami color in lUiie. A 1(1 \|irV ONI OWNI'.H. I.I.S.*^ Kl'i 74 Monte Carlo Chevrolet Air Conailioii. I*..S., r.l».. Htnlio, Steel Ih'lleil Tiien uiul I'olor iH (;ieeii. Heal Sliiir|i Cur ONI.Y 12.000 mile*. 74 Monte Cailo Chevrolet 73 Malibu 2 door H.T. I'..s., IM t., A M /I'M Itm lio, ........I lU'lled Tiien. \ iin l Toil m ikI c oIo i u llllie. A H I A l, H A ItY IIO I.I 1,1 SS H»<( Air C o iiililio ii, l>..S., IM t., H ailio, W .W . rin<« m ill ciilor in llliie. A H I A l, N H '.I.C A H . .. FORD l'liuiii> Tull FKIi; Iruw H im ltii .\ili>iti Reavis Ford Inc. rlunic (hi4'2I(il M (H ’kHrilU', N .( '. IH'uler N o. 'i-tlll DAVIE COUNTY A ro u n d 0 ,xi d A bo ut with Robin Carte.' RETURNKD FROM CANADA Roturncd from a tour of Canada was Mrs. F. L. McCalHns.She toured Niagra Falls, Montreal and Quebec. Her niece Beatrice Hudson and her sister Mrs. Beatrice Robinson also spent some time with her. ’ RETURNED HOME Mrs. Etta Louis Knox has returned home from her vacation to Maryland. She also visited other places of in­ terest. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Junior Nivens son of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Nivens celebrated ' his seventh birthday Sunday with cake and ice cream in the mid-evening, and a steak supper was then served to the 12 ' guests attending. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Jimmy Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Salisbury St. left Monday morning to attend Eastern Carolina University. RECOVERING IN THE HOSPITAL Roy Harris is in Davie County Hospital in traction recovering from a back injury. VISITS IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Frances Feimster and Mrs. Sue Holmes visited in Greensboro last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gregory, Mrs. D. C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Holmes in High Point. LABOR DAY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Sechrest and son Chad spent their f Labor Day weekend in Myrtle Beach, S. C. They left Friday afternoon and returned home Monday evening. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle of Hardison St. left Friday Af­ternoon for Emerald Isles to visit with David’s parents. They returned home Monday afternoon. INN.WILKESBORO Edrie Wilson spent several days recently with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of North Wilkesboro. While there she visited Sam Cartner and his family in Newland, N. C. 95TH BIRTHDAY Friends and relatives are invited to come and bring picnic baskets to help celebrate Mrs. Carrie Tutterow’s 95th bir­ thday on Sunday September 14 at the home of her son, Julius C. (Jake) Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. Dinner will be ^ served at 1:00. < MOVED TO CHARLOTTEJohn B. Cain has been transferred by his company. General Electric Supply, and has moved with his family, wife and two daughters, to Charlotte, N.C. from Birmingham, Alabama. DINNER GUEST Bob Hendricks of Redland Road a Sunday dinner guest of his cousins, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family at their home on Park Avenue. Sunday morning they attended the special Song Service at the First United Methodist Church. A DAY AT THE MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Salmons and children and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Gaither and family left Monday morning to spend ■ a day at the mountains. The families enjoyed both a picnic lunch and supper. They returned home late Monday night. RETURNED TO SCHOOL k Jeannie Osborne, student at Applachian State University, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, over the holiday. She returned to school last Sunday. SUNDAY TRIP TO THE MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples, James, Tony Settle of East Bend spent Sunday afternoon in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Debbie Settle was also with them from Mocksville. TOURS WEST E. F. Killen, administrator of Pran Ray Rest Home has returned from a 6,000 mile tour of the West. OutstandinB pomts of interest was a meeting in Flagstaff, Arizona with me Assoication of Seventh-day AdvenUsts services and in­ dustries. En route Mr. Killen visited his brother and sister-in- aw Mr. and Mrs H. J. Killen of Peoria, Arizona. His brother tjwk him to Las Vegas for a tour of the city and .also to see ^ Old Las Vegas and many other points of interest. On his return trip he visited the St. Louis Zoo which is often shown ' , on the weekly program “Wild Kingdom”. VISITS MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gerry Dull and son, Matthew of Salisbury Street, Mocksville returned home Monday evening after a four day visit at MyrUe Beach. They were guests of daughters, Wenday andAlljson of Tobaccoville. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson spent Saturday night with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Other pests included John Hamilton of Smith- field, Mrs. Josephine Beswick of Clayton, and Mrs. Camp­bell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. They attended church services at Cooleemee United. Methodist Church Sunday where Bill Campbell was guest speaker and his wife, Pat, soloist. BIRTHDAY DINNER Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, was honored on his 24th birthday by his wife. Dee, with a surprise dinner • Monday evening. Guests included his parents, Mr. and Mrs.* Ruben Foster of Route 1, Mocksville. Legion Auxiliary To M eet M onday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, Sept. 8th, 7 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Building cafeteria. Mrs. June Webster will be guest speaker. Mrs. Webster is with the Davi^-Yadkin District Health Dept. The lecture will be on heart disease. According to Mrs. Thies, Unit 174 President, the new mem­bership drive is now in progress. An invitation is extended,to the public to attend and learn more about heart disease. James Michael Galliher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Galliher, celebrated his third birthday on August 27. He was honored with a blrth- • day party on Saturday. Ilomemadr ice-cream and cake were served to the twelve guests attending. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swicegoud of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Galliher of Rt. 2 Harmony. Winston-Salem, N.C. ANTIQUKS SHOW and SALE "THE SHOW YOU KNOW AND TRUST” BENTON CONVENTION CENTER SEPT. 19,20, 21 .- 1975 FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. ALLSATURDAY 1:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. EXHIBITS SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.to 6:00 P.M. FOR SALE SPONSOR: Colonel Joseph Winiton Chapter D.A.R. Daily Admisiion $1.26 - 3 Dayi Admiwion $1.75 . _ c h a p m a n SHOWSALSO P.O. Box 70 COINSBat Cave. N.C. 28710 Mrs. Ralph Mottinger Johnson - Mottinger Vows Solemnized In Texas The marriage of Miss Bar­ bara Johnson and Ralph Mottinger was solemnized in the sanctuary of the First^ Baptist Church at eight o’clock' Friday, August 22, in Mt. Pleasant, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Johnson, Jr. of Mount Pleasant. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of Mocksville, North Carolina.Dr. George H. Harris of San Antonio performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. John S. Kennedy provided the organ music which included a thjrty minute concert of classical and sacred music. Mrs. Kennedy accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Mack Coker, who sang “The Greatest of These is Love” “My Tribute,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Seven branch candelabras garlanded with green similax were arched from the baptistry to the choir rail. Flanking the prieu dieu in front of the choir rail were two 21 branch tiered candelabras garlanded with green smilax. Boston ferns were placed at vantage points. The side panels were decorated with crystal votive lites and greenery. The family of the bride and groom were escorted to pews marked with crystal votive lites. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory delustered satin gown styled with sheer sculptured yolk and alencon lace Victorian collar. Lace veiled the molded bodice and formed an inset extending from shoulder to cuff on the long Bishop sleeves. Re­ embroidered Alencon motifs appeared on the front A-Iine skirt and formed a frame en­circling the skirt at slipper level. A detachable Chapel length train with multiple motifs and framed in sculptured alencon lace fell from an overlay of lace at the back empire line. A pearl studded caplet held in place the Cathedral length veil of can­ dlelight tulle trimmed with Belgium lace. The bride carried an ethereal Romance bouquet fashioned of white butterfly and red Cara Mia roses with accent of lemon leaf. Mrs. Shelby McKey, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenny Sharber of San Antonio, Miss Sara Mottinger of Mocksville, sister of the groom, Mrs. Michael Lobpries of Austin, Texas, Mrs, Roger Harris of Mount Pleasant, and Mrs. Jerry Clay of Lewisville, Texas.The bride’s attendants wore identical floor-length empire styled gowns of polyester and carried a long-stemmed silk duchess rose. The father of the groom, EMward C. Mottinger, served as best man. Serving as groom­smen were Claton Mottinger, brother of the groom, Ft. Campbell, Kentucky: Larry Patterson of Hurst, Texas; Paul Johnson, brother of the bride. Mount Pleasant: Charlie Acquirements That which we acquire with the most difficulty we retain the longest; as those who have earned a fortune are usually more careful of it than those who have inherited one. Colton LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the O O R IN E X Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly O D R IN C X contains an ama/ing hunger tamer tlial suppresses the appetite. Enioy three guod meals a day as the tiny O D R IN E X tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories. yp\r weight goes down. Safe taken as directed * will not make you nervous. Look better, feel better as you start siimmlngdjwn today w ithO D RIN EX Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee drug Store Cooleemee m a il o r d e r s f il l e d Phillips and Neil Boland of Breckenridge, Texas. Ushers were Mark Mottinger, brother of the groom, of Mocksville, and Shelby M cK ey of Aspen, Colo. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Johnson wore a pink lace and chiffon floor length gown. Mrs. Mottinger wore a peach whip cream and chiffon floor length gown. Both mothers’ corsages were of white japhet orchids.- RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the Church hosted by the parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by the new Mr. and Mrs. Mottinger, their parents, and members of the wedding party. The bride’s table was laid with mint green peau de soie with an overlay of tulle. The edge of the table was outlined in sequined roses. The hem of the floor length cloth was banded with peau de soie and a pleated ruffle. Centering the table was a silver candelabra holding fugie mums, red American Beauty roses, polished lemon leaves, swags of mint green tulle encircled with white candles. The white clover leaf three tiered cake was topped with a nose gay of the same flowers. Punch was served from a silver bowl. White napkins embossed with a silver monogram were used.The guests registered in the Mrs. Waller Shutt Honored On Birthday Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance was honored with a surprise birthday party Friday night A u ^ ( 29 at (bP_home.of Mr. and Mi^s. George Judd, jr. She ■ was V9 years old. GuesLs were neighbors and relatives. Those enjoying the happy occasion were Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Karen Judd. Cooleem ee Seniors To V isit Tweetsie The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will leave Thursday morning, September 4, for a tiip to Tweetsie Railroad. President Fred Murphy asks all members planning tol go to meet at the First Baptist Church promptly at 9 a.m. Sonny Fosters Are Honored On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Foster were honored with a party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Foster's birthday.Other guests attending the surprise courtesy were: Mr. and Mrs. James Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blackwood, Mrs. Freida Foster Ridge, Miss Shiney Foster and Steve Foster. Birth , A n n o u n c e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Beth Suzanne, born August 21, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. They also have a son, Mark Allan, age 2'k years.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Sparks of Route 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts of Route 4. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Henry Sparks. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Nettie Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Crotts of Deadmon Rd. Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Chasity Leslie born on Monday, Sep- foyer of the church which held a tember 1st. The baby weighed 6 massive green and red ibs. 14 ozs. and was 21 inches inarrangement of carnations, pom pom mums, roses and green gladiola. The bride’s book was daintily covered in minted green with small red roses centered with pearls. The groom’s table was laid with green burlap with gold cording. A massive gold cross was silhouetted with red and white carnations and leather leaf fern. Staggered gold candlesticks held green tapers. Punch was served from a copper bowl. The groom's cake was a stacked chocolate layer cake. White napkins embossed with a gold monogram com­ pleted the table. Coffee was- served on a polished table from a brass coffee service. A swag of red and white carnations with red satin ribbon outlined the table.Rice was passed in a silver champagne cooler.Mrs. Bobby Joe Phillips and Mrs. James Buchanan both of Mt. Pleasant and Laura Louvier, cousin of the bride of Gladewater presided at the- bride’s table. At the groom’s table were Miss Vicky Stiba of San Antonio and Gerry Green of Austin. Miss Sally Simmons of Irving, Texas served at the coffee table. Presiding at the registry before the ceremony was Miss Gena Kay Leshe. cousin of the bride, of Sulphur. La. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at the banquet room of the Holiday Inn honoring their son Ralph, and his fiancee Miss Barbara Johnsdn. Places were marked for 34 guests. length. Maternal grandparents are L. D. Hendricks and Mrs. Betty Williams both of Mocksville. Paternal gr­ andparents are Mrs. Lavada Crotts and the late Tommie H. Crotts of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Dale Lanier of Rt. 3, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Jamie Lee, born Monday August 25 at Forsyth Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. The couple also has a son Andy, age 16>/4 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Depot St. Mocksville, Great­ grandmothers are Mrs. Wencie Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. Ida Rae Gobble of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger, Jr. of Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on August 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed seven pounds and has been named Kelly Ranee. Mrs. Boger is the former Kathy Canupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. (Deat) Canupp of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harold Boger, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Mrs. Bessie Canupp of Cooleemee and Mrs. Blanche Beane of Salisbury are the maternal great-grandparents and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Art Supp"®* — PAINT BRUSHES BRUSH CLEANERS (Several Types) Oili-Acrylici-Watercolori Brushes-Canvaiet-Varnith Charcoal-Psftelt-Charcosl &Water Color- Paper Framei -A ll Kindi Si Sizes 10% Off To All Art Students Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North____________Phone 634-2296 Miss Melinda Ann McCoy and Jimmy Dale Gentle were united in marriage Saturday, August 30 in Liberty Baptist Church. Rev. William Hutchens per­ formed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.Mr. Tim Shoaf, organist, and Mr. Jimmy Martin, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Loretta Martin directed and made the flower arrangements for the wedding. Mrs. David James, sister of the bridegroom, was presented at the register.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiger of Rt. 5, Mocksville. She is a 1975 Davie County High School graduate and is presently employed at J. C. Penny's. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentle, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is an employee of Sheek Tool Service, Inc, Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza with an A-line skirt, empire waist, scooped neckline, long sleeves with a ruffle, chapel length train trimmed with Venise lace. Her head­ piece was a chapel length mantilla of silk organza trimmed in Venise lace to match her gown for the total look. Her bouquet consisted of daisies, mums, pom poms, baby’s breath and was topped with yellow' sweetheart roses. Mrs. Duke lialledf'c Honored On Birlhday Mr? Diiki' R.-illcdRc was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday, August 30. at William R. Davie Fire Dept.Those attending were her husband. Duke Ratledgc, their children and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Harold I^anning and sons, David, Dennis, Marty and Todd; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ratledgc and Scotty and Jody; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples and James and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge, Jr. and family, Sandy and Sammy.Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks, Susan Hendricks and Judy Brown of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hendricks of Brown Summit, N.C.; L. D. Hendricks and Ms. Grace and Ruth Hendricks; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chaffin; Mrs. Bee Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Ratledge received many nice gifts. Her two-tiered birth­day cake, decorated in pink, green and white was topped with a double pink carnation corsage which was lifted and pinned on her dress. The cake was baked and decorated by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dennis Ratledgc. Dental Assistants The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its Second District meeting jointly with tlie dentists on September 6th and 7th at the Sheraton Center, Charlotte. Dr. John Anderson and Dr. Loren Miller are speaking bn "Integration of Panky Philosophy and Technique”.There will be no registration fee for the assistants and a luncheon ticket may be ob­ tained at the registration desk. HNTliRPUISi: Ri rORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBl-R 4, 1475 Mrs. Jimmy Dale Gentle M elinda Ann McCoy Is Wed To Jim m y Dale Gentle, Sunday Mrs. Roy L. Hurt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow taffeta with an overlay of white eyelet and carried yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry Naylor and Mrs. Mike Smith of Mocksville, Miss Charlotte Barneycastle of Mooresville and Miss Sheila Gentle of Yadkinville. Miss Lisa Kiger, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of mint green taffeta with an overlay of white eyelet, iden­ tical in style to that of the honor attendant, and carried mint green carnations. Sonya Carter, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Doug Barneycastle, cousin of the bride, was acolyte. Mr. Fred Gentle was his son's best man. Ushers were Gene Barneycastle, Roy L. Hurt and Tim Carter of Mocksville; David James of Advance. Lynn Gentle, brother of the bridegroom, was junior usher.For their wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a blue floral print jersey dress. The couple will be living at Rt. 5 . Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The couple was honored at a cake cutting Friday night following the wedding rehearsal in the William R. Davie Fire Dept. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cheryl Barneycastle, Mrs. Christeen Ireland and Mrs. Louise Pardue. reviews over radio station WDSL tiiesday 5:10 p.m. thiirsday 7:15 a.m. best selling paper backs 1-Dark Fires ^2-Other Side Of The Mountain 3-Alive 4-Sweet Savage Love 5-Jaws 6-Once Is Not Enough 7-Dreadful Lemon Sky 8-Seekers 9-Flame and The Flowers 10-Foxfire Three Hard back available thru special order. country 503 avon street m o«,nccorner9a.m. Id 6p.m. open friday til 9:00 CHICKEN BREASTOR LEG,2VEG.&ROLL ? Q CARRY OUT LUNCH onlT I f r e s h BAKED ITALIAN OR O O C FRENCH BREAD...........loaf O V FRESH BAKED O O ? GLAZED DONUTS ooz V O FRESH BAKED y <t ONION ROLLS 0<^o^/y ^IjowSis ^^F boctS PR IC ES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPTEWBER 6, 1975 M U M F O R D D R IV E 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 Day-Long Arts Festival On Saturday, September 27, 1975..the Davie County Arts Council will present a day-long arts festival entitled “Art’s Alive in ’75.” The event is sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council, the Nor­ thwest Arts Development and the National Endowment for the Arts, The North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts have allotted $1000 for expenses of the Davie County Arts Council. Davie County has donated matching funds. In addition, Davie has given $700 to be used for the festival's expenses. The tentative schedule for the festival has been released by Irving Riley, chairman of the Arts Festival Committee. Rich Park: 10 a.m. - Official Opening, Davie High School Band, Davie High School Dancing Boots; 11 a.m. - Brawley Dancers; ll;30a.m. - Cindy Wilson, The Grassroots Band; 12 - 12:30 p.m. - The Lake Norman Dancers; 1-2 p.m. - The Singing Disciples; 2-3 p.m. - Student Talent Hour; 3-4 p.m. - The United Spirit; 3-5 p.m. - Horse Show; 5-6 p.m. - Dixie Land Ban” ; and 6-7 p.m. - "Order of the Arrow” Ceremony. Brock Auditorium: 7-8:30 p.m. - Baglin Dancers, Sandra Clontz, June Griffin, Bevery Snider and Gene Smith.MocksvllleSquare: 8:30-12p.m.- Street Dance with music by The "Ethos” of Music. In addition to these scheduled events, other activities will take place all day. They are: crafts displays, a puppet show, display of student and adult art, food booths provided by the Home Demon­ strations Clubs of Davie County, demonstrations by the local Boy Scouts, "Americana” presented by the Senior Citizens of Davie County in Shelter number 5, and possibly a Dance-Drama- Music Module from the North Carolina School of the Arts. "We want this day to be full of pleasurable experiences for the citizens of Davie County. We want them to come out, relax with us, and see the state of the arts in Davie County,” said Mr. Riley at a recent committee meeting. B la c k P a n th e r s P r o te s t T tritnv*! ’*'• Plexico, governor of District 769 of Rotary In- M XU lU iy ternational is shown between Brady Angell, (left) president of the local Rotary Chapter and Dave ^ J jlC t t t lS Rankin, past district governor. D is t r ic t R o ta ry G o v e r n o r M a k e s O f f ic ia l V is it T o M o c k s v ille D D G C 3 m o c k s v ille n.c. TO M A IN S T . MOCKSVILLE New Criminal Citation Added To Judicial System A new North Carolina law that went into effect the first of this month gives magistrates a bit more discretion in seeing that persons charged with a crime show up for court. Previously, a magistrate was fairly well limited to issuing a warrant which was served by a law enforcement officer and the suspect brought before the magistrate who would then set bond. The new alternative, called a criminal citation, looks similar to a warrant and is served by a law officer. There is no bond, however, and it is not necessary for the defendant to come before the magistrate before his trial date. A criminal citation lists the charges, who has made them, and the date, time and location of the trial.There is also the warning, set apart in elite type, that failure to appear at the appointed time and place could result in the defendant being held in contempt of court.If the judge finds the defendant in contempt, then he may be fines $250, sentenced to 30 days in jail, or both, providing the charge is a misdemeanor. Contempt of court on a felony charge carries a maximum $500 fine, six months in jail, or both, under the new criminal citation law.It is up to the magistrate to decide whether to issue a criminal citation or a warrant, depending on whether he thinks the person will appear in court without N. C. Lawmen (Continued from page 1) arrested. It is now made against the law to threaten a person verbally or in writing when that person believes the threat will be carried out. In the past, some overt action had to be involv^ to constitute a threat. Communicating a threat now is made a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $500 and ■ or six months in jail. An officer now will be able to give tickets or citations for such misdemeanors as damaging property, trespassing or shoplifting when he believes this may be safely done instead of jailing the alleged offender. The citation gives the person a set time to appear in court. Officers now will have the authority to take a suspect’s picture, blood and hair samples and fingerprints, after they ob­ tain a court order while investigating a crime. Less evidence would be needed for such a court order, or testimonial iden­ tification, than for a search warrant. However, no questioning of the suspect could be allowed under this provision. Individuals convicted of armed robbery for the second time are not eligible for probation, parole or suspended sentence from now on. They will have to serve whatever jail sentence is imposed. Armed robbery is punishable by a prison term of five years to life. An officer now will be able to enter a building or vehicles, limiting the presence of persons, and to evacuate property if he believes it is urgently necessary to save life, prevent serious bodily harm, or to avert or control a public catastrophe. Also, an officer now doesn't have to give notice of his authority of purp<»e when he has reasonable grounds to believe that to do so would present a clear and present danger to human life. This might be used in hostage situations. There was no previous statute giving pulicemun such authority. posting a bond,“The new system is intended to give those that will cooperate a break in not having to go through the red tape of bonding,” said local magistrate Sam Howell.“But failure to cooperate and come to court has a penalty,” Howell said.Magistrates also stress that one cannot obtain a warrant or a criminal citation simply by going to the magistrate and asking for one. It is the duty of the magistrate to determine, in his judgement, that a crime has been com­mitted and that the person charged could have done it. The Rev. T. C. Plexico, Governor of District 769 of Rotary International, spoke to local Rotarians at their weekly meeting here Monday. Plexico, current pastor at Saint James Lutheran Church in Concord, is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and Lutheran Seminary in South Carolina and has done post graduate work in several universities. He has worked with Rotary fpr 22 years, including helping to found a chapter in Jacksonville, N. C., where he was charter president. Speaking to the local Rotarians, Plexico hailed the organization as the finest civic organization in existence as well as the oldest, cutting a wide swath across the professions and economic levels of the community, state and nation. “This is the time, day, and year to really get something done,” said Plexico, challenging the Rotarians to “practice that which we believe to be the asic truth of Rotary.” “Decide what is the most important thing in your life,” he said, “ and then decide wiiat you are willing to give up to get it.”He emphasized working with young people, noting that most learning and living habits are formed in the first decade of life. “We Rotarians are not reflectors or Davie R epublicans Plan Free Barbecue The Davie County Republican Party will hold a free barbeque on Saturday Sep­tember 6, 1975, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds.The festivities will get underway at 4:000 p.m. and the serving will begin at 5:00 p.m. and continue until 7:00 p.m. There will be gospel singing by the Turrentine Trio and possibly other groups during the program.All Republicans in Davie County are invited to attned this informal get together. Davie County Chairman H. R. Hendrix, Jr. will preside at the meeting. Correction In the last issue of The Enterprise, Sam Loflin, chef of the Zevely House, was mistakenly identified as the son of Mrs. T. A. Wright, of Advance. Loflin is the son of Mrs. A. W. Wright of the Sheffield Community in Davie County. We regret the error. Immigrant Experience In America Is Discussed The rapid silencing of protests that greeted South Vietnamese refugees in the United States is “striking evidence” that American attitudes toward immigrants have changed significantly.This observation is made by Dr. John Higham, professor of history at John Hopkins University, Baltimore, who has authored four articles on the immigrant experience in America for Courses by Newspaper's bicentennial series. He is author of Strangers in the Land, the classic study of America's attitude toward im­ migrants from 1860 to 1925. The first ar­ ticle by Dr. Higham appear this week in the Enterprise-Record. “It is impressive that opposition to the South Vietnamese refugees was discredited so quickly and so firmly,” Dr. Higham says. "This is a striking indication of the low level of anxieties and hatreds Americans harbor today toward im­ migrants.” “It appears that the anti-foreign attitude tiiat dominated much of the twentieth century has been replaced by the receptive attitude that characterized tha late 18th and early 19th centuries,” Dr. Higham added. Support for the plight of the refugees, however, was not unanimous from the American Left which has traditionally rallied to the cause of immigrants. Dr. Higham believes that this lack of support has its roots in the Left's opposition to the Vietnam War. “Many of the people who traditionally would defend and sympathize with the refugees were hostile to the war,” Dr. Higham points out. "Based on their belief that the war was unjust and that the South Vietnam government was corrupt, con­ cern from the Left for the refugees was considerably tempered.” Many of the refugees were identified with the South Vietnamese government and American military and business interests in South Vietnam. Another source of the negative reaction to the Vietnamese is the currest economic slump affecting the nation, according to Dr. Higham. “When there is an economic crisis like the recession the country is in now, historically there is a sharpening of fears of economic competition," he stated. “Then, the conservation and protection of jobs takes on great importance,” he points out."Given the opposition of the Left and the usual opposition from the Right of the political spectrum, support for the refugees had to and did come from the mirrors of the culture we're in,” he said, “but rather we are to be the changers and transformers, molding and shaping society.” Plexico compared the world to a great symphonic action, with each person playing his own particular instrument. Every symphony has four movements, he said, with the first three in Rotary being responsibility, trust and hope. “The fourth is participation in service ac­ tivity.” “We may not be able to change the whole world,” he said, “but I want to let this little part of the world that I'm in know that I’ve been in it,” Plexico con­ cluded.Student guests at Monday's Rotary meeting were Joe Woodward and Donna Shoaf, both students at Davie County High School. Other special guests included Mark Crotts, Rotary distruct conference chairman; Barry Parrish, director of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, and Senator Jack Childress, of tiie 21st N. C. Senatorial District. Rotary President Brady Angell presided over the meeting and Claude Horne, Jr. introduced the guest speaker. U nauthorized Use Of Credit Card Is Charged A 21-year-old Salisbury man has been charged with the unauthorized use of a credit card in Davie County. Robert Junior Gray of 707 West Fisher Street, Saisbury, has been charged with using a stolen credit card belonging to the Iredell County Board of Education to purchase gasoline at the Fork Texaco Service.Gray was arrested in Rowan last Saturday around 5:50 p.m. and charged with breaking and entering and armed robbery. He has also been charged with stealing a car license plates of the Iredell County Board of Education.Deputy S. C. Stanley assisted the State Bureau of Investigation and Rowan County officers in the investigation. Trial for the unauthorized use of a credit care has been set for Davie County District Court for September 22nd. a.m. the same day. Mrs. James Gilbert Wilson, Christopher Wilson’s mother, repeated at the rally whst she had testified at the trial. Her son, she said, cnme honie at 1:45 the mornmg of the crime. The mood of the rally remained quiet during these first speeches. Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department watched the events from the steps of the courthouse across the street. It was rumored several days before the rally that Joan Little would attend the meeting, but she did not. Miss Little (who is no relation to Larry Little) received national attention recently when she was tried in Raleigh and acquitted of all charges in the stabbing death of white jailor Clarence Alligood. The Panthers said that Miss Little is "involved” in the support of Wilson, and that she plans to “bring attention to the case across the country.” "I promise you Joan Little will come here and we will march right down the streets of Mocksville,” Larry Little told the rally. Little’s voice boomed energetically out of the car-top public address system, and the crowd began to respond with applause and shouted agreement. Bystanders who had been listening from outside the limits of the crowd drew in close, and the num­ bers at the rally grew to about 150. Little drew vigorous applause from the crowd when he told them “White men are the originators of rape in this country.” “Don’t ever think that you're so high and mighty that you can't get put in jail for some other man's crime,” Little added. "Today it’s Chris Wilson; tomorrow it might be you.”Little led the crowd in a chant of “Free CHiris Wilson,” and asked for donations of money to finance Wilson's appeal. The Panthers said they collected $169 when the hats were passed. A petition circulated during the rally called for a new trial for Wilson and a new investigation into his case. The Panthers said about 150 signed the document at the rally. Little, who is local coordinator for the Panther Party, said after the rally that Wilson and her son told the |Wilson was with her until 1:30 a.m. on the night in question. (Photo by David ^ Hauser) plans for other demonstrations in support of Wilson are indefinite. "We are not condoning rape,” Little said. "We just don't feel he (Wilson) received a fair trial.” Little said he thought new evidence would be brought forward in Wilson's appeal, but would not divulge what evidence that might be. Panther Coordinator Larry Little. Black Panther Partrges sur ...................Mocks villi Coordinator, ler Wilson ofurges support for William Chrisi Mocksviire who has been convict^ of raping a Clemmons school teacher. The rally took place on thesquare In Mocksville Sunday afternoon. David Hauser) center, the mainstream,” says Dr. Higham. “From this support, it is obvious that the active, deeply-based suspicions Americans harirar toward outsiders does not have the staying power it once had.” In light of the fading opposition to im­ migrants in general, will the South Viet­ namese find it easier than past im­ migrants to make a new start in the United SUtes? On the whole. Dr. Higham believes the Vietnamese will “melt away into the population” as did the Hungarians who fled to the United States after the Hungarian revolution in 1956. “Like the Hungarians, most of the Vietnamese who have come here are educated, middle class people with more than ordinary language skills and with trades and professions," says Dr. Higham. “Although they will have to become ac- culturated more quickly than past im­ migrants to cope with our complex, technical society, they, like the Hungarian refugees, will not face enormous dif­ ficulties.”Dr. Higham also expects the refugees will maintain "a community” despite the fact that they are being settled family by family in towns scattered across the United States. "In contemporary civilization, com­munities are far less dependent on a geographic base," Dr. Higham says. “I am confident the Vietnamese will main­ tain contact with each other even though they may be physically separated.” Ayers Has P aintin g In Gallery’s New Location A Mocksville man was distinguished by having his painting displayed in the foyer Ilf Art Gallery Originals new home in Renolda Village in Winston-Salem. "Double Stars” , an oil painting by Jeff Ayers of Mocksville Rt. 7, was displayed in the open house for Art Gallery Originals at their new location. Ayers is an employee of Southern Bell Telephone Company and is a photographer for the Enterprise-Record. ^ F ir s t A c c o u n t Now with seven services. P R IS IK ii; The newest service of the First Account at First Federal is Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks. Arrange to have your Social Security Checks mailed directly to your First Account and earn interest with complete security. Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks, One of seven convenient. First Account Services—only at First Federal. Statement Savings Automatic Savings Automatic Home Loan IVing iycf)hone Transfers Travderls Cheques Prestige Emergency Cash Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks @nRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS :30N . Cherr> Slreel 2ttl5 Rc>noldj Ro4d 130 S. SirallorU Riud 3(X)I Waughionn Sircel 2l5C4ilhcrSuecl. Mock>nlle Tri-County Board Turns Down Six Mental Health Programs DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISE KtCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1<)75 - 5 The- fri-CB'jnty'iWental. HeiiUli Complex f board of directors, in a called meeting last TTiursday night, turned down six new menial hpfllth programs totalling nearly $200,000.Tiie refusals to accept the programs recommended by the staff was apparently because Director Larry Parrish and Community Development Specialist Dayle Vaughan were not prepared to justify their need and the deadline for application for funds was September 1st. The problem apparently occurred when Parrish told the board Tri-County has an opportunity to “pickup about six or seven more projects if you'd like to do it” with money from Title XX of the Social Security Act.Mrs. Vaughan explained that the original date for operation of Title XX I programs was Oct. 1. The programs are financed with 75 percent federal money I ( matched against certified expenditures of 25 percent already being used in the same, field. In other words, actual additional outlay of focal money in unnecessary. This act, she explained, “would enable us to ' expand certain programs and start ad- ^tional ones.” The. money is being funneled by the federal government through the states and each state has designated one agency to be in charge. In North Carolina this is the Department of Social Services. * Already in the budget with Title XX money, Parrish explained, are a pre­ school program, a second group home known as Stepping Stone No. 2, a second enrichment center, and expansion of the pre-school program for retarded children to a full day.He also proposed six additional ^ programs - and this created the con­ troversy. They included: -Transportation services for Davie County because “lack of transportation in a rural setting has proven to be as great a handicap to many people as any disability” and involved the purchase of a van and equipment, hiring a driver, and coordination, for a total cost of W0,552; -Day care services for “develop- mentally disabled persons” in Rowan who now receive services up to age 16 at the Rowan Special Enrichment Center but then have no continuity of care for a total expenditure of $40,256, with $37,500 coming from Title XX and the remainder from fees;-Residential care facilities for adults I ^ who have been hospitalized for emotional I or mental problems and returning from state institutions for Rowan and Iredell, at a cost of $21,899 in both counties, with $20,552 in each county to come from Title XX and the remainder from fees;-A partial hospitalization program for adults in Iredell County similar to that ..which has been established in Rowan, at a ' total cost of $54,000, with all of it to come from Title XX; .“Transportation services for Iredell County at the same cost of $20,552;--And an informatlon-referral service ■which would hire a volunteer-coordinator for 24-hour telephone crisis intervention nervice in all three counties, at a cost of $16,336, all from Title XX. I Chairman Charles Dunn of Mocksville fl explained that all the program would be fundable. Parrish explained the board would need, to enter an agreement with the Department of Social Services for the programs either locally or on a state basis. “What has happened,” he explained, “is they've revamped federal funds. Several programs are now being funded with Title XX," adding the board must get the proposals in “as fast as possible” because Sept. 1 is the deadline for applications. Unless additional Title XX money is made available, Parrish explained, Tri-County probably wouldn’t have another op­ portunity. Parrish said that some difficulties were ^ being experienced in Iredell County with the Department of Social Services Board. ' “They're not very cooperative and have decided not to fund the programs," so the Iredell programs he said might need to be funneled through the state. “They’re saying they’re going to have a hands-off policy. I don’t know the reasons.” Rowan’s Department of Social Services “has been very cooperative.” That comment prompted discussion as Iredell Tri-County board members tried to clarify both the proposals and who would be available for use of the service. Would persons who qualify for social services payments only qualify for mental health service Mrs. Vaughan explained that the median income in North Carolina is $12,163 and persons who make as much as 80 percent of that would qualify. Others would have to pay fees. ^ Comments from board meml>ers ranged♦ from “they’re trying to tell us what our needs are,” the state is saying “these are the things we'll fund if they’re needed,” to “I’d like to see the facts and figures in- dicatmg need.” Gil Davis of Mocksville said there are many things “I’d like to say we need” - new cars, new homes, new shoes, but wouldn’t go to the federal government for them, and added he saw too little justification for the programs proposed. Blake asked if there ever comes a “point in time that we say no. No one is con­vincing me at this point in time of the ef­fectiveness of what we are doing. I'd like to see some facts and figures. I don’t know.” Davis said he felt it was a matter of putting programs together which would T elephone C ounseling The TrI-County Mental Health Complex^ board of directors has ap­proved a contract for emergency service in Iredell and Davie Counties with Rowan's Dial Help. This emergency telephone coun­ seling service Is to go into effect as soon as possible with a target date of September ISth set. Charles Dunn, chairman of the iKiard, said the TrI-County staff would handle calls until the Sept. 15 date so as to be In compliance with federal regulations and Dial Help would then be Incorporated. __________ qualify for the money.If a program is needed enough, he said, for county commissioners to put their political futures on the line and increase taxes to pay for it, “then I’m for it. But if it’s just something from above . . .” He opposes any program, he said, until “we're strong enough to say we need it locally.” “You’re doing it at the expense of the people in your community,” Dunn responded. “How many people did or did not get service? ” Blake persisted, indicating he did not want to “assume there are masses of people out here who need service.” “You’re asking a lot of rhetorical questions,” Dunn said, and Mrs. Vaughan said that during her time as a member of the psychological staff she did have ex­perience with “people couldn’t get there.” People, she continued, come back from the state mental hospital at Broughton with no home and no family and “this makes quite an impact.” Garner Bagnal, an admitted con­ servative during his 18 year tenure as mayor in Statesville, told the board he “stood aside and was against” just holding a hand out for federal money at that time but saw other people in communities receive it as various federal programs ballooned. “It makes no difference whether they're Democrats or Republicans or In­ dependents,” he said, the money will be spent and the federal “deficits will get bigger and bigger.” Therefore, he in­ dicated, he thinks Tri-County should get its share because he believes the n e ^ for mental health dollars is great. If there are 40 people in Davie County who need thransportation to the mental health office, “it would be cheaper to authorize a taxicab than buy a van. If you’re not sure how many need the service ... I can't buy that,” Davis said. If one person is helped, Gamer Bagnal countered, it's worth the $20,000 being requested. “When you spend this much, there's going to be an element of waste, but there's so much good being ac­ complished.” Board members decided it would be helpful to delay a decision to give time to get information and possibly have staff members who proposed the programs present. This would also give Iredell members time to "contact social services and see if they misunderstood this,” Mrs. Feimster said.To go through such “hassled,” Parrish then announced, is “very frustrating as far as I’m concerned and I'd just like to with­ draw the whole package.”Dunn told him the discussion shouldn't be taken personally, and Bagnal com­ mented that the board had worked well when it had nothing. “All of a sudden we’ve gotten rich and what we’re doing is arguing philosophy.” Dunn said he’d like to dispose of the issues one by one and called for a motion. Davis said that as a member of the board from Davie he proposed disapproval of .the proposal for transportation in Davie “until we have the facts and figures to justify a truck.” Mrs. Vaughan then suggested Parrish look through his papers to see if figures were there, the motion got no second, and Dunn called for a recess.Fifteen minutes later, Dunn gave board members an opportunity to request a delay, take each proposal up item by item, or, if there was no motion, to drop the proposal. Parrish then asked if he could go back over each proposal and present staff estimates on the number to be served. A total of 300 would be served, for example, in the request for transportation services in Davie. Davis wanted to know how he arrived at that figure. Based on population and a formula of people who do not have cars, Mrs. Vaughan explained.Was there any correlation, Davis asked, between the figures and experience in the field Mrs. Vaughan said there was not. She also indicated in response to additional questions that the staff has made no at­tempt to verify the estimates since the pro^sals were first written in the spring. At 10:15 Bagnal, apparently to reach a compromise, asked if there could be a delay to allow the staff to present more adequate information “unless I’m told a delay throws it out the window,” Kill Programs After much effort to set a date for another meeting, Parrish said proposals must be in by Sept, 1, or will be received on 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor-Publiaher Sue Short........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage pud at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of (tat* Single Copy 16 centi a “first come, first serve basis,” As a result, Bagnal wilhdrew his motion for another meeting and Dunn called for a motion and vote on each proposal In turn. No motion was made on any of the items except partial hospitalization for Iredell which was killed by a three to four vote, whereupon Parrish asked the board “to kill” other programs previously adopted using Title XX money. This included about $150,000 in pre-school programs, Stepping Stone, the house for girls, the seer id enrichment center, and expansion of the pre-school to a full day. Asked why by Gil Davis, he responded there was “no point in going into the bookkeeping for part of it.” Bagnal asked if the programs were invalid when they were originally ap­ proved. Parrish said he thought the board should be consistent.Davis asked, “Who is to make the decision The board or Mr, Parrish or his staff? ” “Did we not vote on those programs,” Blake asked, “before you ever knew this money was available? You were going to do the bookkeeping before,”Parrish said he thought taking the money for part of the program and refusing it for another part is inconsistent, Davis responded that this was like the child coming to the parent to ask for money, getting turned down on some and, therefore, refusing all, “I don't follow the logic,” Parrish accused Davis of calling him childish, “If it’s all or nothing,” Davis jsaid, “there's no reason to look at a budget except to put a rubber stamp on it.”It was 10 :25. “As chairman of this board,” Charlie Dunn interrupted, “I’m going to entertain no further comment.” It was another issue apparently left in limbo, which is where the meeting started at 7:30 when Dunn announced the com­ mittee which met with representatives of county commissions in the three counties to reach a compromise on the pay increase had failed to do so. There will, therefore, be no raises for the time teing, even though a two and a half percent across the board increase has been voted in Iredell and a five percent increase in Davie, The question of the role of the board and whether or not it is supposed to be a rubber Social Securit by Hal Griffin People getting supplemental security income payments should promptly report changes in their other income and resources to social security. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. Increases or decreases in income may affect the amount of monthly supplemental security income payments, and people getting supplemental security income checks should report changes or expected changes in their wages, self- employment earnings, pension payments, and other income from any source except general increases in social security benefits to the Social Security Office, People getting supplemental security income checks should also promptly report increases in savings and any property they may own as well as change of address, marriage, separation, and any other circumstance that might affect their payments. The Federal supplemental security income program is run by the Social Security Ad­ ministration, an agency of the U. S Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868, “order your invitations from country comer and live happily ever after” You Ar* Invitad /o iee uur ttUchun u/ pMfM/r iUmi /< tr t ^ i t 6 n t ^ J n v ilQ iiu n s , X a p J iin x , J io o J ii, att(/ "^ou •ft lAt Ativit c o u n tr y -)f<iiiwitCorri0r 503 ayqn itre«t mocKitNDe, n.c. houri; B a.m. to 6 p jn . op«n frlday til 9:00 booki gifu wedding invitatiom art, party and •cbool luppliat I offlM luppliM I and furnitur stamp of the staff was raised in 'tjaf discussion also, Bagnal suggested the best answer might be to let the complex become a state agency. Dunn tabled the issue and Bagnal asked commissioners on the board to talk with other commissioners to see if they could come up with a solution. The board of directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex officially ap­ proved a budget of $1,625,514 for 1975-76 last night. The budget, complex director Larry Parrish explained, presenting board members with a brief page and a half summary, was the same budget voted on in April but complied with the state's General Statutes which required a public hearing. The hearing was held at the start of last night's meeting, though no one appeared. Nearly half a million dollars in (he budget or a total of $487,199, is in local matching funds and includes $96,244 from county general funds, $104,118 from regular patient fees, $49,484 from in­patient fees, $18,086 in Medicaid patient fees, $60,600 in drug fees, $107,281 in the ABC five-cents a bottle income, $4,737 from ABC profits, and $46,649 from other sources. Nearly a million, or $977,108, will come from Division of Mental Health Funds, including a base grant of $90,542; area matching funds of $549,393; Hughes Funds of $39,000; group home funds amounting to $182,464; DDSA, $36,739; day care subsidy and grants, $74,650; and sheltered workshop subsidy, $4,320.Other funds include $9,830 from county general funds for rent and equipment, $96,717 for Title 20 of the Social Security Act; and $54,660 in other. Expenditures include $348,999 for ad­ ministration; $403,549 for adult mental health services; $271,672 for mental retardation; $389,050 for child mental health services; and $212,244 for Alcoholism. The board also approved an amendment to the April budget, which included adding $60,618 for the Cup of Water contract in Iredell County for special day care and residential care services.. Half of this is to come from local matching funds and half from stale and federal matching funds. Linda O sborne Is Cited For O u tstan d in g Service Miss Linda Kathleen Osborne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Osborne of Woodland Development, Mocksville, has been cited for outstanding performance of secretarial duties to Vice Ad­ miral G, P, Steele, Special Assistant to the Chief of U, S, Naval Operations. The memorandum of citation to Miss Osborne read as follows: “During the period 21 July through 29 August 1975, you were assigned as my secretary while I was carrying out duties as Special Assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations. You were required, on short notice, to replace the previously assigned secretary who had been seriously injured. Adapting quickly to the changing routine and varied demands of my office you were able to carry your share of responsibilities immediately. Throughout your assignment you performed in all secretarial skills. Your characteristically high typing proficiency manifested itself most clearly in the preparation of a sensitive Top &cret study ta-be used by the "Chief of Naval Operations. T> arduous undertaking was con­ scientiously and painstakingly prepared in a timely and correct manner. You were always polite and tactful in your role as a receptionist displaying considerable potential for that type of assignment. Always, you were ready to learn and eager to assume additional responsibilities. Well done,"A copy of this memorandum is being provided to the OPNAV Civilian Personnel Branch for inclusion in your official per­ sonnel folder.” The memorandum was signed by G. P, Steele, Vice Admiral, USN, Special Assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations, Miss Osborne entered the Civil Service Department in the U, S, Navy June 1, 1975. She was transferred from Arlington, Va. to the Pentagon in Washington for her assigned duties with the Navy, July 21 through August 29.Miss Osborne visited her parents over the Labor Day Weekend, returning to Washington, Monday. Good Spending, Saving Plan Stretches Money A sound plan for spend­ ing and saving is an im­ portant step toward suc­ cessful money manage­ment. "It can’t guarantee you more money," says Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension family resource manage­ ment specialist, North Carolina State University, “but it can increase your chances of having more things you want and need.” According to Mrs. Ro­ zier, a good spending plan can help you live within your income, cut down on impulse spending, achieve financial goals, set priori­ ties and make wiser choices among the altern­ atives available. LIMITED TIME ONLY! e i R e s s H O S I E R Y all purpose p an ty h o se 8 8 " ' usually 1.25 Every day sheers. Height proportioned in your choice High Noon, Coffeetime. Daybreak, Dusk, Charcoal, queen size pantyhose 1 .2 8 usually 1.59 pr. pr. For the ample figure. 20 denier multifilament mesh, Dusl<, Daybreak, High (Joon, Cotfeetime, White or Charcoal. proportioned stockings 3 fo r2.3 0 usually $1 pr. Seamless Cantrece* III shape-holding stretch. Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon, Coffee­ time, Charcoal. Agllon®all nude pantyhose 1 .2 8 pr. usually 1.59 pr. Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon, Coffeetime, Charcoal. All sheer with sandalfoot. LIMITED TIME ONLY!e i R e s s s l i n g - b a c k s h o e s 14.88 u s u a l l y U S Trendy shoe fashions In step with this season’s new hemlines and smart colors. Toes can be an open or shut case, but the adjustable buckle sling bacl< echoes the look that is now'. See the young heels, delicately shaped or drawing the wedge's long sleel( line Note interesting vamps and the excellence of raised stitchery. Enjoy inner comfort too—smooth tricot linings do the trick Women's sizes. 6 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, m75 A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Ok. Jar 89* \ *Savn Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 41* 14 Oz. Bottle *Save 4^ Kraft Regtilar Barbecue Sauce 89* 28 Oz. Bottle *Save Spam Spread 2/59* 3 0z.*Save 13^ "To;al b h o p p in p Value 1-No Limit Specials 2 Va!tiab)e Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Diicount YOU Laundry Rinse Sta Puff Pink Callon size 99*18‘ Id^o an ^ Instant Potatoes le oz. size 57*id* Daytime Extra Absorbent Kimbies 24 count '2.19 20* Duncan Hines Cake Mix 61*12* Lipton Instant Tea 3 oz. size ’1.37 26* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6 oz. jar 99*20* Tem T Cone Cups 48 count 89‘ Tetn T Cone Cups 12 count 33* Charinin Tissue 4 Roll 73'6* Pre Sweet Kool Aid ‘ ^49*14* Peter Pan Crunchy or Smooth Peanut Butter isoz.89*1 0 * Frisldes Assorted Flavors Dog Food ISOz.Can 2/39’ ■w ^ 8* ■■■Hi LIQUID DISH DETERGENT REGULAR SIZE OLDFASHIONI "T otal S h o p p i H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E i ir SAVE 10 ^ 0 . LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T CHEER i t 4 9 I FA M ILY SIZE 1 Nestle*s Quick Chocolate Drink > I2L b.d Hormel _ . Corned Beef 12 0z. I Regular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Sij Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quarl Tern T Sugar Cone Cups 12 Co] J-F-G Coffee 1 LblBj Lipton Family te a Bags 24 Cot] Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Lysol M op& G loW ax 32 Oz. Hunt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can H Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Plain or Iodized Sterling Salt ) 26 Oz. J Overnight I Kot| Pampers *1.25 \ Sa ' Hcg. Ot 12 ★ S A V E * 1 .0 0 [new - ^ncy sweet POTATOES — H I f T . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, m75 - 7 R O S E B R A N D LUNCH MEAT 120Z.CAN M O R T O N ' S SLjOPPY joes s PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL 48 OZ. BOTTLE 150Z.CAN LEANTHMMED BALLARD'S C A N N E D B IS C U IT S COUNT CANS i f SAVE40< PHILLIPS TASTY BEANS & FRANKS 7% OZ. PULL TAB CAN V HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON i J I V E 6 3 « \ ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE *T HeKner't Land Of Food 3 Lb. Can Only \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPlRES September 6,1975 KRAFT'S FRESH O R A N G E J U IC G ALLO N LB. V alue No Limit Spec Is Valuable Tradig Stamps Discount Piici RED CROSS SMALL GARDEN PEAS loiioount [you I 1 PrlC8 fSAVE 1 ’1.59 40* *1.25 10* ’I.39I 20^1 n.i7« 1 28* •' 931 16* ’uq 16' 4/57 6' ' *1.55 20' 67*8* . 691 24* 15'4*, 303 CAN ir SAVE20< OVEN GOLD FRESH SLICED BREAD BIG r/2 LB. LOAF ★ SAVE 23* ALL FLAVORS KOOL AID REGULAR SIZE ^ SAVE 10« DUNCAN HINEi BROWNIE MIXFAMILY SIZE ASSOiRTED FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS i, SAVE 20 S H A S T A ^ JD iS i. : 28 O Z. N O DEPOSIT BOTTLE ★ SAVE21 PET RITZ ) F R O Z E N SWISS MISS HOT COCOA MIX 12 ENVELOPE CARTON Pie Shells ★ SAVE 18< PKG. OF 2 1 H e F F N E tr S P R IC E S Oheount Price YOU SAVE, H Comet | lo n g Grain Rice 28 Oz. Size 65*4* ■ Purina 1 Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ‘4.99 66* Lysoi Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size '1.49 20‘ Red Cap Ration Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.69 20* Kennel Pride Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.99 30* Instant LiptonTea 8 Oz. Size *1.13 12' Lipton Tea Bags 100 Count 4.49 26* Luzianne Family Size Tea Bags 24 Count 89’34‘ Tony Dog Food 1^4/59*6* Purina Beef-Tuna-Liver Tender Vittles 6 Oz. Size 31*4*‘ Switch Cat Food 15 (z. Can 4/59' 6* ‘^Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 10 0». Size 27*4* Right Reierved To Llniit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE 4 4' MOCKSVILLE - CXEMMONS - YADKINVIIXE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 'Living Fossil’ Found In Wilds Of Paraguay A large boar-like peccary thnught exUnch since Ihe Ice Age has turned up very much alive in the wilds of Paraguay. The “living fossil” was discovered by Dr. Ralph M. Wetzel, professor of biology at the University of Connecticut, on an expedition supported by the National Beographic Soceity. The peccary is distantly related to pigs, boars, and warthogs. Two other, smaller, species are known to zoologists. While hitherto unknown to the outside world, the Paraguagyan peccary is highly visible on its home grounds. Dr. Wetzel described it as a “rangy big pig.” Local Indian hunters prize its hide and meat. The peccary weighs more than 100 pounds, stands 30 in­ches high at the shoulder and is covered with brownhish-gray bristles. A “collar” of white bristles runs around its shoulders.Dr. Wetzel says the peccary he found exists in significant numbers, but the exact size of the population remains •unknown.Dr. Wetzel and his colleagues were in the back country of Paraguay, about 250 miles northwest of the capital city of Asuncion, when they came upon this survivor of the Pleistocene Kappa Hom em akers In Regular M eeting The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday, August64at 2 p.m. at the Crescent Electric Co-op Office in Statesville. There were 6 members, one visitor, Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, and five young ladies in at­ tendance.Announcements concerning the Old Timey Crafts Workshop August 27 and 28 were made. Plans for the September win­ dow display at Belk Store were made. These displays are by the Homemakers Clubs in the county as part of their Bicen­ tennial celebrations. Mrs. Wyona Johnson gave a slide presentation, “The Need and Know How to Use Elec­tricity Wisely" and “Wilma The Owls Tips on Conserving Energy.” Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Hunter answered questions concerning electric rates increases, the reasons for these increases and how and why they are passed on to the consumers and how the con­ sumers can cut down on their electric bills. Miss Sara Walker served cake squares, pickles, nuts and punch.Following refreshments, Mrs. Johnson gave a guided tour of the office and facilities. It was a very interesting and in­ formative afternoon for all.The meeting September 11 will be at the home of Mrs. Jean Green at 2 p.m. SKULL OF <1 “living fossil,” a long-nosed peccary thought to have been extinct for 2,000,000 years. Dr. Ralph M. Wetzel, pro­ fessor of biology at the University of Con- necticiit, clisco\crf(l the pecciiry iilive in Paruguny while on an expedition supported by the Nutionni GeoRraphic Society. The skull measures 18 inches lonR. Epoch of 2,000,000 years ago. They were cataloguing the mammals of the Gran Chaco, a desolate region of thorn bush, forest, and savanna covering more than 200,000 square miles. Dr. Wetzel says the animal is identical to the “extinct” species Catagonus wagnerl (Rusconi) first described in 1930 from fossil remains. Since It has no common name. Dr. Wetzel gave it a double christening, naming it the “Chacoan pec­cary" or “long-nosed peccary." The animal differs from the other two species of peccary by its larger size, longer ears, snout, and legs, and propor­ tionately shorter tall.The skull of the long-nosed peccary has sinuses almost completely surrounding the brain and a large nasal cavity, probably an adaptation for life in open, dusty, arid habitats. It has fairly large tusks, which it uses to fend off predators such as jaguars. While incomplete, fossil records seem to show that the long-nosed peccary probably was widely distributed in South America’s extensive grasslands and thorn-scrub areas that existed during the dry cycles of the Ice Age. Its ancestors probably en­ tered North America from Eurasia and moved on to South America, traveling over land bridges that then connected these continents. Dr. Wetzel speculates that the long-nosed peccary was trapped in the Chaco at the end of the last arid period when the area offered much more grassland than today’s nearly continuous thorn nungle. Dr. Wetzel and his colleagues returned to the Chaco In June for a summer of research. They hope to learn more about the anatomy, chromosomes, ecology, and distribution of their “living fossil” and perhaps capture some of the animals for preservation in zoos. Ultimately, Dr. Wetzel hopes to establish a breeding colony of long-nosed peccaries in the United States-if they can be caught. 1965 Class R eunion The 1965 Class of Davie High School will have their 10th Class Reunion Saturday, September 13,* from 4 to 8 p.m. at Rich Park. Everyone is asked to bring picnic baskets and supper will begin at 6 p.m. For further information, call Dorothy Woodward, 634-5674. Tips For Consumeis Have you ever opened the mail to discover that you’ve won something, a free set of dishes or maybe even a free vacation?The economy has made bargain hunters out of everyone, but don’t let it make you gullible, the Better Business Bureau warns. On investigation, you may find you have won a free set of dishes, but it’s a conditional offer. First you must drive more than a hundred miles to a remote area and spend a couple of hours touring a land development, and after alt that, it may turn out that the dishes are plastic and not china as you had presumed.And It may turn out that the free vacation Is something more like a free headache. You may find that only hotel ac­commodations are free; transportation, food and en­ tertainment are extra. It may be that the hotel is long past its heyday, if it ever had one, and the beach is two and a half hours away. You might be . T n Y o u Z d e F u r n i t u r e C u s to m M a w i 2 Piece Earlv 2 Piece 2 Piece Box2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece JBox Springs & Foam Mattress ^TQSS Reg. $119.00 HIDE- BEDS To Illustration Custom Made To Standard^ Single, Love Seat, Regular Size. 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting A t‘189.00 Up ____________ Love Seat Sleepers 4T Long Special In Select Fabrics ^149 ,9 5 Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Horne Or Store Large Selection O f National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture &UpholCo. required to spend most of your time at promotional activities designed to sell real estate. On the other hand, some free offers are legitimate. Some merchants offer products for free to get you into their store, in the hope that you'll buy something else while you’re there. Sometimes you may be offered a new brand of soap, for instance, for free; obviously, the manufacturer is hoping you’ll like it enough to buy it next time. Some free offers are made conditionally: you'll get free toothpaste if you buy a certain brand of soap. The BBB warns consumers to be on the lookout for so-called free offers Involving a hidden charge. For instance, an un­ scrupulous merchant may advertise a free coffee table with the purchase of a couch, which costs $299. But last week the couch was selling for $270., a hidden charge of $29 has been added for the coffee table -- it isn’t actually free.Consumers should watch out for unclear wording in ads and, above all, read the fine print. For instance, free photo developing might be offered with the purchase of a roll of film. This doesn’t mean you’ll get back you vacation pictures for the price of a roll of film. All you’ll get are negatives; developing does not mean printing. Printing negatives Is another process, for which you must pay.Many free offers amount to no more than a come-on. These offers are made in the hope of weakness on the part of the consumer. In this category are the free dance lessons, dishes or an AM-FM radio for inspecting a land development or a par­ ticular line or merchandise. You may succeed in claiming the freebie, but you may also end up buying something you don't really want.The BBB has specific guidelines in the area of free offers: Unless clearly explained, free items must be offered without cost or obligation. Free items obtainable by mail must be available on payment of no more than the actual postage cost.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 seller won’t recover the cost of the free item by marking up the price of the original article. The workd free cannot be used unless all conditions, obligations or other prerequisites involved are clearly and accurately disclosed. Remember, praple do not run give-away businesses. When you confront a free offer, look to see if strings are attached. A safety tip from the Better Business Bureau: Use charcoal grills only outside or in very well-ventilated areas. Don’t ever substitute gasoline for charcoal lighter fluid. And don't reapply the lighter fluid after the fire has been lit; the flames can ignite the vapors and travel up to the can, causing an ex­ plosion . B A IT Y 'S T ir e S e r v ic e CO U RT N EY JUNCTION 463-5561 T IR E S Y A D K IN V ILLE 679-2U1 M OCKSVILLE 634-2365 i I T IR E S t i r e s ; I S p e c ia l" S p e c ia | A ll 2 ply steel radial * DUAL STEEL II RADIAL • jfairflliit mh> <«»•*■> - B L E M IS H - I SIZE BRAND P R IC E 1 BR-78-13 Goodyear w hitew all $32.00 i 195R70-13 U nlRoyal w hitew all $35.00 \ CR78-14 U niRoyal w hitew all $37.00 DR78-14 U niR oyal w hitew all $39.00 ER78-14 U niR oyal w hitew all $40.00 FR78-14 U niR oyal w hitew all $42.00 GR78-15 U niR oyal w hitew all $40.00 .HR78-15 U niR oyal w hitew all $46.50 - F IR S T Q U A L IT Y - SIZE BRAND PR IC E DR-78-14 Sum tntt $39.00 ER-78-14 Sum m it $40.00 FR-78-14 Sum m it $42.00 GR-78-14 Sum m it $43.50 HR-78-14 Sum m it $46.50 LR-78-15 Sum m it $51.50 L T R Sports T ire Sixes lor almost any compact, import m e domestic automobUes 4 PLY PO LY BLACKW ALL SIZE PRTCE SIZE $17.00 615-13— $20.00 $18.50 ^20.00 600-15 L (FOR WHITEWALL,ADD $1.00) P R IC E 320.50 New Steel Radial ROAD HUGGER WHITE LETTER ER70-14........................................-839.50 FR70-14..........................................$42.00 GR70-14................ .........................$45.00 GR70-15..........................................$45.00 HR70-15.......................-................$46.50 I I I MMO MUOOOt—mWAl Plus old tire and N .C . state tax 4%. A ll prices Include federal tax All fires mounted and balanced P IR E L L I AND BRIDGESTONE M O T O RC YC LE T IRES AND TUBES H ours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1975 >) Old Food Stamps May Be Exchanged For New Series Food stamp recipients holding the old type food coupons after their August thirty-first expiration date may exchange them for new ones. Thr U-S Department of Agriculture has announced that after August (hlrty-firsl (he old type coupons can be exchanged at local offices designated by state agencies. The old serles-50-cents, one dollar and five dollar coupons was introduced on March Firsl. The new series-on dollar, five dollar and 10-dollar coupons- was introduced March first, replacing the 50 cent, two dollar ___AP.d five, dollar series. S llP E n iM lY S f o r . . . SeptemJb&i S A V IN G S ! Smoke billowing from this brush fire sumests local forrest rangers had arrived to put it out when actually they had carefully set the fire in a perscribed burning manuvcr to clear land to plant more trees. Rangers Burn Acreage For Forestry Incentive Program by David Hoyle The final 32 acres of a 172 acre tract of brushland burned last Monday with the full approval of "Smokey the Bear” and the N.C. Forest Service. In fact, foresters from four counties did the burning in a carefully planned manuver to clear the land so that a pine forest with long range profits could be planted where the brush had stood. The land belongs to Harper Van Hoy and is located off Liberty Church Road. Most of the sellable hardwood had already been cut from the acreage.Foresters from Davidson, Rowan, Forsyth and Davie Counties were called in to participate in the burning which was part of a forestry incentive program of­ fered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.Under the program, county rangers inspect a property owner’s land and write out a comprehensive plan on the property’s potential for growing trees. The land is then cleared and the new trees planted, with the forestry incentive program paying 75 percent of the costs, which include labor, bulldozing and the cost of the trees. Wayne Draughn, county ranger in Davie and Paul Bonardi, District Service Forester, were in charge of the burning which involved some seven rangers.Called prescribed burning, the brush is set on fire by drip torches which spew flames fueled by a kerosene and gasoline mixture.The perimeter of the area to be burned is bordered by streams and eight food wide fire lanes. Pairs of rangers set out in near 100 degree weather to start the fire, which soon sent up a tower of smoke that nearly blocked out the sun.While setting fires seems to go against the grain of forestry work, Draughn said that burning was the foresters best method ■ of clearing land. “It creates less erosion problems and keeps the soil at its highest potential as far as growing trees is concerned,” Draughn explained. “It involves the least amount of heavy equipment compacting and the least amount of moving soil.” The prime dangers of burning are allowing the fire to get out of control and the possibility of getting personnel trapped within the burning area.For these reasons, and the air pollution resulting from the smoke, the foresters are careful about which days they pick to do their burning.On this particular day, wind and air conditions were optimal and the whole job was completed in around three hours. When the foresters left, there was no smoke left out of the huge cloud that filled the sky at the beginning of the blaze. Once the land is ready for planting, the rangers will go back and plant seedlings, 12 to 16 inches high, in rows about 10 feet apart. The seedlings will average 622 to an acre. It takes about 30 years for the pine trees planted to reach their full cycle. Some cash will come from the timberland earlier, however, when it is time to thin the trees out in 13 to 15 years, that timber being sold for pulp wood. Persons wanting more information on the program should make applications through the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service who will then turn the job over to the Forest Service. Paul Bonardi, district ser\ice forester, diagrams the fire lines for Wayne Draughn, Davie forester, and other foresters called in to help with the burning. (Photos by David Hoyle), Drip torches were used by the foresters to set the blaze. Wayne Draughn (r) and David Speer, local rangers, flank Paul Bonardi as he points out wlicre new trees are to be planted on an already burned area. Leaves Are Changing Color In The Mountains The fall color change of deciduous leaves that brings thousands of visitors to the Asheville area has begun, < reports Dr. Arnold Krochmal, botanist for the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station (U. S., Forest Service). Here and there in Asheville and in mountain wooded areas nearby, dogwoods and sour- woods, as well as yellow poplars, are beginning to take on their handsome fall NOW OPEN F. F. WOODWORK Cooleemee, N.C. •C ustom Built Cabinets & Furniture •A ntiques Bought And Sold • Refinishing And Repair — liof’er Funderburk, Owner— Gladstone Rd. (’ooleemee P h o n e : Shop 284-2858 Home; 284-2792 coloration, a final blaze of beauty before leaf fall signals winter. Whether this will be a bright and vivid show this October in the Asheville area will depend on several factors.If we have much rain in early September, the red color will be diminished. The pigment responsible for red is soluble in water and its intensity is reduced by too much rainfall. Early frosts will kill the leaves, leaving them brown and bridle. The formation of reds and of yellows in (he leaves are unrelated processes according to Dr. Krochmal. The red is produced from plant starch in a complex process. Vellow is always present, but is hidden under the norma) green of the chlorophyll. Shortening days and lowered temperatures result in the death of the green chlorophyll, and the yellow is unmasked. Although ii IS sometimes bi'lieved that elevation and lolur cliange are related, the color change within a species takes place fairly uniformly. Right now dogwoods and sourwoods in Asheville and at nearby high spots are beginning to color. Dr, Krochmal concludes that the early color change now underway signals an early fall but is no indicator of a par­ ticularly cold winter, U.S. Air Force Is Seeking M usicians Air Force is seeking qualified musicians for its 17 bands, according to Maj, Winslon R, Youngblood, U, S, Air Force Hecruiling Delachmenl 307 commander. Major ^'oungblood said the Air Force Band in Washington, D C. is also looking for vocalists Young men and women between the ages ot 17 and 27 interested in the band openings should contact their nearesi Air Force recruiter for additional information cerane; j^HEWVlxn^ Jum bo R o ll PAPER T O W E LS Our Kvorvdiiv Low Prir.n 49c SUPER o f i PRICE 0 9 * ^ STOCK UP! 25 ft. R o ll A L U M IN U M F O IL SUPER PRICE Our Evervday Low Price 34c 4 FOR j3 s m A s s o rte d G R EETIN G C AR D S Birthday, Got Well, All Occnsion Box of 10 Cards Values to $1,00 Super $ P rice SAVE TO SQo/o 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE - Misses Krhikle N Y L O N P R IN T SH IR TSshort Sloevo Mnn-Tailorcd Stylo Sizes S.M.L, - Asst Colors Compare .to $5.00 SUPER PRICE * 2 9 7 25 A s s o rte d Size SPONGES CompnrG nt 79c SUPER PRICE 4 7 CHOOSE FROM SOUDS AND PRINTS A D H E S IV E PAPER 3 yd. Roll Compare at $1,79 SUPER $ ^ 27 PRICE r P rin te d B LA N K E T S 72 X 90 Twin or Double Compare at $6,99 ASST. PATTERNS Super Price $497 H i-D riv e T yp e A T R A N S M IS S IO N F LU ID Hi-OriVB TRAiISMIW*' R.UIP A lUMIT 6) Quart Our Everyday Low Price 47c Super Q qts $‘1 0 0 Price O X PR IN G LES N e w F a ng le d P o tato C hips» oz. 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Ii '111 8 ()/,. |AK SUPER S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D None Sold to Dealers Prices Good Thru Sunday W hile Quantities Last! DOLLAR LOWES SHOPI*IN(; Cl,NT1.K WILKESHOKO STREET MOCKSVILLF-, Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. 10 DAVIE COUNTY liNTIIHPRISH RI-CORl), THURSDAY. SEPT1£MBER 4, 1975 Bits O f Life GEORGE N. TUCKER George N. Tucker, B3, of Rl. 2 died Siilurda.v Manor Care Nursing Home. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Marminglon United Methodisl Church by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in the church cemctcry. He was born in Forsyth County to John and Chloe Charles Tucker. He worked for Salem Iron Works for a number of years as a machinist. He also worked forBriggs and Shaffner Company and then was a carpenter. He had lived in the Far­ mington Community for the past 31 years and attended Farmington United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War I. He was first married to Miss Flora White who died in 1926. Then he was married lo Miss Carrie Stroupe in 1943 who survives. • Mr. Tucker is also survived Hy two daughters, Mrs. Helen Oataldi of Miami Fla., and Mrs. £mm a Lee Martin of Walkertown; two sons, Joseph W. Tucker and Gilbert S. Tucker both of Farmington; eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; one niece, Mrs. Frostie Smith of Winston- S^lem. Ca r l BROADUSSMITH ; Carl Broadus Smith, 67, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, died at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury Saturday morning.■ Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow, Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to B. 0. and Mary Lapish Smith. He was a veteran of World War II and was a furniture factory worker. Surviving are six sisters. Mrs. Ula Eaton of Mocksville Rt. 2, Mrs Ola Vaughn and Mrs. Bettie Swisher both of Mocksville Rt. 1, Mrs May Nell Reynolds of Thomasville, Mrs. John Hanes of Mocksville Rt. 6, Miss Sylva Smith of Mocksville Rt. 5; three borthers Robert Smith of Mocksville Rt. 6, Asbury and Pearlie Smith both of Mocksville Rt. 5. :MRS. MINNIE SEATS Mrs. Minnie Joyce Seats, 36, of Mocksville, died Thursday night at Baptist Hospital. ; Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Farmington Vnited Methodist Church by R^v. Fred Shaof and Rev. Earl NeVt'ton followed by burial in the ctturch cemetery. I Born in Yadkin County to ^chard and Mintora Wishon %ats she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mintora Seats of Illocksville, Rt. 5; one daughter, Miss Brenda Seats of the home; tivo sisters, Mrs. Laura Camp- tell of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Robertson of Winston- Salem; two brothers,’ William Howard Seats of Mocksville, Rt. 5 and Richard J. Seats of Rich- ttiond, Va, and one grandson. ; GAULTNEYINFANT ; Linda Michelle Gaultney, one- day-old daughter of Jimmy Ray jnd Linda Creason Gaultney of Cooleemee, died Saturday at kowan Memorial Hospital one day after birth. ^ Graveside services were held tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Cooleemee Legion Park, con­ducted by the Rev. Henry Creason.; In addition to the parents, ^rvivors include a brother, i^Jley Ray Gaultney of the home; the grandparents, Mr. Md Mrs. Norman Creason of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. 6laude Gaultney of Laruel Springs; and the great grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creason. PERK HOTCHENS Silas Lee (Perk) Hutchens, 60, of Cooleemee, died at 10:15 a.m. Sunday in the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. ; Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Pilot View Friends Church Cemetery.• He was born in Yadkin County tb Sam and Sabra Hutchens. ; He was a member of Pilot View Friends Church and was employed by Fiber Industries. ■ Surviving are his wife, Kate McCormick Hutchens; one daughter, Mrs. Michael ^agraves of Yadkinville; two sions, Vauda Hutchens of Yadkinville, Rl. 4 and Wendell Hutchens of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Paul Fletcher of East Bend; three grand­ children. MRS. MAMIE CORNATZER Mrs. Mamie Beauchamp Cornatzer, 73, of Clemmons, Kt.1, was dead on arrival August 26th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cornatzer, formerly of Mocks Church Community, wus born in Davie County, to the late John and Sarah llillon Beauchamp, She was the widow of the late Hay L. Cornatzer, and a member of Mocks United Methodisl Church She is surMved tty two daughters, Mrs Madeline Star of Teiineesee, and Mrs. Alien Hulchins of L’leiiinioiis; three sons, Chester M Cornatzer, and Roy Lee Cornatzer, both of Winston Salem, and Gary Wavne Cornatzer of Clemjriwr ^ R gVaiicichildrcn, and- 5 great­grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. .Mex Tucker of Mocksville; one half sister, Mrs. Geraldine Moss of Denver, Colorado; one brother. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons; and two half- brothers, Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, and Kermit Beauchamp of Lexington.Funeral services were con­ducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Church cemetery. Rev. William Anderson officiated. MRS. J. GURNEY BRIGGS Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs died Saturday morning at her home, 1113 Johnson St., High Point. Mrs. Briggs was the former Thelma Connell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Connell of Spencer. She was the step­ mother of Mrs. Sue Short of Mocksville. A memorial service was held Monday at 11 a.m. at the High Point Friends Meeting House.Mrs. Briggs is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Goodman of Salisbury and a brother, James E. Connell, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. HENDRICKS INFANTJonathan Christopher Hen­ dricks, infant son of Robert Mark and Cheryl Ann Klutz Hendricks of Salisbury Street, died shortly after birth Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. Surviving in addition to the parents are the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocksville and Mrs. James Klutz of Mocksville, Route 1. A graveside service was held Monday in Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. CALVIN HOWARD Calvin Warren Howard, 54, of Cooleemee died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. He was born in Davie County to William H. and Daisy Parker Howard.. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Cooleemee, a member of Cooleemee American Legion No. 154 and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife: Dorothy Cuthrell Howard; two daughters, Mrs. Brady (Dottie) Howland of Charlotte and Mrs. Donald (Jean) Cornatzer of Cooleemee; three brothers, Sam, Bill and Ed Howard of Mocksville; and one sister, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee; four grandchildren, Brady and Willicim Rowland of Charlotte . ^ d Tavnm;»-aiid 'Ciiris^v Co£-_ “ liatzOT-of (Cooleemee.Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at Cooleemee First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Avery Ferguson officiating. Burial will be in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. The family will receive visitors at Eaton's Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 til 9. MRS. MARY KOONTZ Mrs. Mary Cartner Koontz, 78, of 713 Gray Street, died at 5 a.m. Tuesday at Davie County Hospital Funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Salem United Methodist Church, Davie County, with the Rev. Cameron Dobson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Bunch F^uneral Home, Statesville, until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. She was born Sept 3, 1896 in Rowan County to the late Tom and Jenie Foster Cartner. Her husband, Foley Wilson Koontz, preceded her in death. Survivors are two sons, Tom Koontz of Cleveland and Roy Koontz of Mocksville; Three daughters, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mrs. Darr Miller of Woodleaf, Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Rob Lyerly of Cleveland; 12 grandchildren; 12 grea t-grandchildren. Revival To Be Held At Oak Grove Fall Revival at Oak Grove United Methodist Church will be held Sept. 7th thru the 11th beginning at 7:30 each night. The Rev. A. B. Weaver, pastor of Wesley HeighU Street and Timothy United Methodist Churches in Lexington will be the guest evangelist. There will be a different group of gospel singers each night. Sunday night "Singing Disciples” ; Monday night the Choir of First Methodist Church in Mocksville; Tuesday night the children, youth and adult choir; Wednesday night “The Believers” of Cooleemee and Thursday night “Bethel Har- monizers”. Charity He who receives a good turn should never forget it; he who does one should never remember it. Charron ■f + Along 1-77 By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The other day as Grandpa Brown and I returned to Statesville from Charlotte, we noticed an old man pushing a bright red wheelbarrow along 1-77. Hurrying down the wide shoulder of the road was an elderly lady, apparently the other half of the team, stooping now and then to retrieve something from the side of the highway. We drove a short distance, parked along the shoulder of the highway, hoping to be unobserved, and waited for the couple to overtake us. An interesting pair. . .this old man and his partner: They had teamed up to gather the empty pop bottles thrown from passing automobiles — he, pushing the wheelbarrow; she. collecting the bottles. I wondered how long the elderly fellow had collected empties before being able to purchase the bright red wheelbarrow. Wearing an over-sized coat, the man appeared confident as he pushed his shiny one-wheeled vehicle through the somewhat-over-grown grass. He had a new wheelbarrow. The dear wife’s responsibility, appearently, was to search out the bottles from the wide-shouldered highway. Occasionally, she would almost disappear as she scurred overto the side for an almost-hidden empty. Covering considerable ground, the couple kept moving along. A hustler for her age, the lady manag^ to keep up most of the time. Her roadside engineer of the wheelbarrow showed a little concern when she momentarily fell behind. On down the highway they moved, as if immune to the whole wide world, the passing motorists included. “Now I have seen everything,” I turned and said to Grandpa. “It is the same old story,” he replied: “Some people wanting what other are throwing away. . . and wondering wljy things are no unevenly distributed in our world. . .and yet, continuing to search for some semblance of stability.” Perhaps the old gentleman had found his in a bright red wheelbarrow. CenterTo Hold A nnual H om ecom ing Concord Class To Sell H om em ade Ice Cream And Cake The Voung Adult Class of _.r/inc.'3rd..W‘;thodisl Church will be making home made icecream Saturday, September 6 beginning at 2:00 at the church located on Cherry Hill Road. One may come by the church and be served or take a con­ tainer to take some home. Flavors being served aro peach, strawberry, banana, cherry and vanilla.Homemade cakes will also be available. There is no charge but donations will be accepted. Beef Stew At Green M eadow sThe Young Peoples class of Green Meadows Baptist Church will sponsor a beef stew supper at the church Sept. 13, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. All donations will be accepted for the supper and the proceeds will go to the "Pew Fund.” Grace T abernacle Sets Services Grace Baptist Tabernacle located on US 801 near the Redland Road, (cement block store building) will hold its services as follows: Sunday School at 10 a.m.. Worship Service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hubert Blackburn will be the officiating minister. Prayer meeting will be held on Thur­ sday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September U, the Old Fashioned 'lYio will be guest singers. The public is invited to attend. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma-kJ»n4, -son - G-ary and daughter Janice left Thursday for Cleveland, Ofiio where they will attend the World Cham­ pionship Softball Tournament Play-Off. Gary Markland will participate in the tournament, playing for Poindexter Lumber Company of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carrie Shutt has been admitted to Pellcare Nursing Home in Walkertown after being hospitalized in Davie Hospital for many weeks.Mrs. Walter Shutt was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given for her by neighbors Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., at their home Friday night. It was Mrs. Shutt’s 79th birthday anniversary. Guests were Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Karen Judd. We are happy to report that Janna Jones is able to be back in school this week after being confined to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for several days with pneumonia. She is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent the past week visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian in Arlington, Virginia. They enjoyed drives into Washington, D. C. and the surrounding area during the Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Georgia Foster was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Shutt had the misfortune to get stung by many honey bees at her home Tuesday afternoon and requi’-ed treatment at Davie ^ Hospital emergency room for severe swelling in her fvwt and! ankle.Many from our community spent the Labor Day weekend camping at Camp Tomahawk. Among the campers were Mr. and Mrs. "Red” Cornatzer and daughters Leila and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhardt and children Ben and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. “Cokle" Jones and children Chris and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and daughter Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and son Rodney. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and Mrs. Avery Bell and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith have returned from a vacation to Florida this week.Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited relatives in Kannapolis Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg visited L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Laymon Monday. cannot attend wishes to make a donation it may be sent to: Mrs. Martin Latham, Treasurer, Center United Methodist Church, route 1, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 and mark for cemetery fund.There will be church school at 10:00 a.m. Civility A good word is an easy obligation, but not to speak ill, requires only our silence, which costs us nothing.Tillotson To Attend G reen M eadow s B a p tis t Church 801 North Rev. Walter L. Watford, Pastor Sunday School Lesson Comments WSJS Radio—Sunday 8:15 A.M. Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services Sunday September 7. The Rev. Cameron Dodson, pastor of the church will deliver the morning sermon at 11:00 a.m. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service and there will be a song service in the af­ ternoon. During the homecoming service there will be a special, offering taken for the upkeep of the cemetery. If anyone who ....................... ................ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ............................................................................................ 4.‘'+'4."V‘+’+ T T ’+’+’+ +'+^' + +'+ + f + + + T--f + + + + + + + REVIVAL SERVICES SEPTMEBER 14-19 Rev. Paul Riggs, Visiting Evangelist Pastor, Oaklawn Baptist Church '•THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:T, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T C S 3 9 9 + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD UIM BER COMPANY Jericho Rd.Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. ^liibury Street Phone B34-273S a d v a n c e ba pt ist c h u r c h ..lURCH'___________.lamUtonSunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. » §d" M urch YADKIN VALLEY 1 BAPTIST CHURCH JJRCH Sundiy School 9:4S i.m. frfEfHODpf'cHllRCH MARTIN HARDVMRE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feedi, Dry Goodi, Grocerie*, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Miln St. Mockfville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHUgCH_ & ^ E « ^ S = T » H OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH &'eT O ? ^ S urch LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MiTT^oSFsTciluRCH « i ”iiT” c mHARDISON UNITED mI th^DLSI.CHUKCI1 ft'ETHODpST CHURCH B^e« W rch Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPUEMENTCO. Ford Farmlnp-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 ERIAN c h u r c h Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE FIRST baptist c h u r c hRev. Chvlet BuUofk ■REET UoniidFre^Fnln’iiwItexSunday School 10 t.m. Wonhip ■ + + + + + + + + + + + -f + -f + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + ■^ + + + + + + + + + -^ + •^•^ + + FOOD FOR THOUGHT An old well stood in our backyard many years ago. The most impressive thing about that well was the indentations the rope had made in the rock wall around the top. Years of drawing water from the deep well had left their indelible mark in that hard stone. I was made to realize that though the rope was soft, it had made that deep groove by just moving along in its daily task over the years. The truth is unforgettable. The power o1 perseverance stands largely unrecognized in a world in search of something new. For nearly 25 years I have been at the same job of telling men about Christ from the same spot God put me in so long ago. And the groove in the rock proved that no matter how soft and fragile my life has been. God has used it to make an indelible mark on the well side of my ministry. My old college Bible teacher said it this way: "It takes bulldogish, hangonish, sticktoitish, foreverishnesi to be a faithful minister to the world." His "ivish ’ philosophy has stood by me for a quarter of a century. Keep pulling the water from the well of life, and offer it to men freely. -Paul M. Stevens (^CDinmunitv Advtnm ng 1976 Thii column b«lonp to ouf rcadtft. W« w ill «OB«pi prinublf tttiw «nd pay *1.00 lof mc»i lU m publiih«d In the cam oI quoutioni. th t n«m« otthc»uthor«ndt»w iiiUwidpuUi»h«f ot th i booh mtai b* gitvn. A ddfW iiU im to •'Cod i Fi»« M inutw ," Bo» 12197, Fort Worih, T «i. 76116 CALVARV BAPnST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel MethodUt 9:45 pjn. Cornatzer 11 tjn. JHE EPISCOPAL c h u rc h — ^ ■ urtte Aicciulon niyei.Sennon 11 >.m. >AVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE lev. Notmin Fiye FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trallars Our Speciality RouU 4 Mockivllle, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 iyer3eMce wed., 7 pjn. ^U R C H OF GOD Cooleeroec, N.C. BILLMERREU. niRNITUIIE, INC. ••Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WllkMboro St. Mocluvllta, N.C. Phone 634-6131 'e8'.?8 pjn. c a t h o l k ; MISSION . patory mau on Saturdiiyi at 7: SO i£i'-31U or 246-2463 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North Modcivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 :vtnin|Wonl#T:45 pjn. H di' ^ 8 rch JRCH This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Dial-A-Prayer- 634^3311 Worship ^ivice 11 ».m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. LIBERTY WESI|YAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaujhn. Paiioi K K hukchSunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harriion_B. Hicklini. Minister 10 a :COSTAL PARKS & scon '' Iriiiilating Service Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 CooU»( In Summer-Wann In Winter Office Phone 634^30 Dewey Parfci Dwight Soott I LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.0. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seat!, Admlnnrator Pastor CHURCH TAL BAfnSTCHluRCH RevT ll » T p S ^C E D O N IA MORAVIAN Rev. John lUpp, pulor Sundiv SchooflOi.m. Worihln U i.m.Youth FcUowihip 6:30 pjn. Ennini Wonhip 7:30 pjn.SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ’’I'uRCH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 - 11 District Court Old Timey Crafting! Talting part in “Old Tlmey Arts and Crafts Days" were: ^tling, left to right - Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Dottle Chaplin, Mrs.,Gladys Jones, Mrs. Bessie Jones; Standing, left to right - Ella Gray Smith, Mrs. Lucille Potts, Mrs. Grace Anderson, Mrs. Dempsy Clinard,Mrs. Margaret Shew. The .‘ollnwing cases were disposed of in the regular August 25, 1975 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Donald Ward Marklin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Joseph Allen Neal, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave. Huiey Junior Ball, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Charles Cronelius Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Oscar Lee Kiger, speeding in excess of 120 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor 'O ld T im e y ’C r a ft D a y H e ld Davie County Extension Homemakers have started their Bicentennial Celebration by having and “Old Timey Arts and Crafts Days”. (Many of these arts are becoming lost as elderly people die.)“Lap Quilting” was taught by Mrs. Dempsy Climard. Mrs. Clinard is from the Baltimore Bixby Club. Mrs. Virgil Smith taught quilting in the old timey art frame.Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agenis, taught “Hair Pin Lace.” « The second day was devoted to crocheting, knitting, and tatting. Mrs. Armond Smith taught crocheting. Mrs. Smith is from the Kappa Club. Mrs. Dorothea Cartner, Kappa Club, taught knitting. Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Ad- vaace-Elbaville Club tau'ght tatting. Other crafts will be taught during the year. 8th D istrict Congressm an B i l l H e f n e r R e p o r t s One of the subjects most mentioned in correspondence to me from people in the 8th District concerns out tax system. I get letters every week from people who are upset over the inequities of our tax system. They are disturbed that some people are not paying their fair share ot taxes. And they feel there are too many loopholes which permit the rich to escape paying their share.The Freshman Democratic Tax Reform Committee, which I serve on, has been studying k this problem for some time and we have made recom­ mendations to the House Ways and Means Committee for ■ changes which we feel are necessary.We've asked the Committee to prepare legislation to eliminate current tax shelter which favor the wealthy; to strengthen the minimum tax; and to reduce tax preferences on foreign and export income.Aside from these necessary changes, I feel that one of the most important recom­mendations we have made deals with the income tax forms ^ everyone fills out in April. Anyone who has ever done one of these forms knows how complicated they are. And the Internal Revenue Service reports that nearly half of all individual returns are in­ correct. One out of every three of these returns are off by a hundred dollars on more in taxes. Therefore the tax reform committee has asked the House Ways and Means Committee to see that tax forms and the in­ structions for them are sim­ plified so the average person can fill out his return without making mistakes. You CCB To Offer 'Direct Deposit For S.S. Checits All 52 offices of Central Carolina Bank will cooperate with the US Treasury Depart­ ment in its program of Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks, it was announced today by CCB President W. L. Burns, Jr. Under the government- sponsored plan, those people who regularly receive a Social Security check can designate a bank or some other financial institution and their checks will be automatically deposited each month. An added feature of CCB's program is that the bank will guarantee each monthly deposit and will credit the account of the recipient on the same date each month, whether or not the check has been received from the Government. “Our bank is happy to work with the Treasury Department in this fine program," said Burns. "It should reduce the theft of checks and our CCB automatic guarantee will assure customers of a regular deposit each month."Burns pointed out that the deposit program is completely voluntary and that participants must sign up at the bank for the program. “All our 52 offices will participate, each of our tellers has adequate in­formation and the necessary forms and applications, and we will be ready to go on Sep­ tember 2, the beginning date authorized by the Treasury I Department for uur area " shouldn’t have to be a certified public accountant to be able to report your taxes every year. In the field if individual tax reductions, the committee has recommended that the reductions provided for in the 1975 Tax Reduction Act (which Congress passed earlier this year) be extended if this action is necessary to usstain the nation’s economic recovery.The House Ways and Means Committee has just completed hearings on various aspects of tax reform and will ctoninue such hearings again in November. I am confident that the recommendations of the tax reform committee will be carefully considered during these hearings. And I feel sure that Congress as a whole will be taking up these changes soon. C iv il C o u r t N e x t W e e k Civil Superior Court will convene here Monday, Sep­ tember 15 with the Honorable Harvey A. Lupton, presiding judge. Motions docketed for that session of civil court are as follows: J. 0. Edwards versus Goshen Lands, Inc. and Armand Daniel.Hugh G. Strickland, Inc. versus Gilbert Engineering Company, Inc. and Travelers Indemnity Company. Ramon Dwight Baker, ad­ ministrator versus Kenneth Dale Spencer et al.Trials docketed for that session of civil court are as follows:J. 0. Edwards versus Goshen Lands. Inc, and Armand T. Daniel. Duane Francis Horning versus Jessie L. Singleton.Caroline Long Sanford versus Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company, et al. Margaret Laird Leonard versus Rufus Brock.Ronnie Lee Smith et ux versus C. F. Seats. Isabelle Young Miller versus John Albert Miller. Hugh G. Strickland, Inc. versus Gilbert Engineering Company, Inc. and Travelers Indemnity Company. Lisa Michelle Wall versus Clyde Young, Jr.Earl Douglas Wall versus Clyde Young, Jr. Dorothy P. Westmoreland versus Newman Brothers, Inc. and Michael Newman.James Brownlow Hicks versus Joyce Buchanan Boone. S tudents G raduate At Row an Tech A total of 195 students received diplomas and degrees in a variety of programs offered al Rowan Tecnnical Institute. Graduation ceremonies were held in Keppel Auditorium Wednesday, August 27. Those from Davie County receiving degress included: Victoria Murphy, Mocksville, Associate Degree Nursing; Charlie Dull, Mocksville, Drafting and Design; Lynn Clement, Mocksville, Elec­ tronic Data Processing; Charlie Clinard, Advance, Manufac­ tu r in g E n g in e r e r in g Technology; Allen Wensil, Mocksville, Machinist Trade; and, Phyllis Smith and Linda Wilson, Mocksville, Practical Nurse Eduiation. ^c h id m n 7 Ig f!^y s of N. C.Steve Smith, aaaault and battery, dismissed on cost. Tony Wilson, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension; damage to property, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, make restitution.Bobby Gray Myers, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Fren Judson Heffner, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David H. Hairston, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Charles Woodrow Ferrell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. David Carson Lamm, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Herman Ray Sisk, speeding ^ ^ jjn g h jn ^ ^ jjg jw o n e ^ ^ R e p . H e fn e r T o V o te F o r E d u c a t io n a l V e to O v e r r id e wftiver of $1(1 and cost. Samuel Lon Mendenhall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Karan Williams Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Wilson Manning, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Strickland Brophy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Allen Dixon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Owen Hopley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nelson Wayne Hutchens, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Ormi Lee White Queen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. The U, S. House of Hepresentalives Is sch^uVed bn September 9 to vote on whether to override President Ford's veto of the 1975 Educational Appropriations bill.Congressman Bill Hefner, 8th District, has stated publically that he will support the override attempt. In announcing his intention, Hefner, who voted for the bill when it was originally passed by the House, said, “In my opinion, it is imperative that Congress override the veto of this vital legislation." Hefner stated that he had been contacted by many parents, teachers and schools in his congressional district, and that the schools would have to cut back their programs for students if this money was not made available. “The education of our children is one of the most important tasks we have," Hefner said, “and it is our responsibility to see that they "have quality etfuc;ifion. ’'In addition, the Congressman pointed out that if present educational services were cutback or eliminated, unemployment would increase and “our children would be short-changed." Hefner acknowledged that the Congress had to consider the level of federal spending in all its programs. “But," he added, “we must not let the quality of our education fluctuate by cutting back programs in some years and increasing them in others.” Lodge (Meeting Mocksville Masonic Lodge no. 134 A. F. & A.M., will hold its regular meeting Friday, Sep­tember 5th, at 7:30 p.m.. Work in First Degree. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Johnson IVtarklin Johnny Marklin o u m p o i i i r i i u m m i A K m 3 DAYS ONLY - WE MADE A REAL BUY - SAVINGS PASSED ONTO OUR CUSTOMERS - HURRY SOME MODELS LIMITED! \ p n t UPRIGHT FREEZER BIG-CAPACITY FOOD FREEZER 518-POUNDS 14.8 cu. ft. capacity •32" 63X ‘ high• f^uilt in door lock •AiitoniatfC interujr hqht •Four door shelves •Defrost wnter drain Model FV15C ■28996 p <ri n NO-FRGST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER an(j (liiiiv bii)in()e '' T wo e.isy rele;ibe ii v tiavs ^ iiiMMfs iJ(:fi(tsliiii| 1(1 H cii fl fiesh tnoil CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA SHHER • Rolls where neetled now eiisily l)iiitt in later • 2 Cycle Selection Wash Dry (Nornuil) (or thorouyh washinq of everyday loiids R,nse Only to precondition dishos for Inter wnshing • Solid Mnple Cutting Bourd Top • 3 Level Washing Action '199* IVtodel CTF14AP EASY-CLEAN OVEN RANGE •E<isy ClecHi porceldin-enaniel finibh oven•Lift off oven door nmkes ;ill .ire.is of ovf'n eijbjly .jccessible •Lift lock Iwke unit •f\Jo dnp cookiop with self cle.Hiiiuj •Oilrod lift up surface units Model FH20CRo Model HDB672 t p < r i I ) t QUALITY BUILT FAMIL-Y SIZE FOOD FREEZER•20 3 cu. ft ot btoriiye foorn• Two fiandy lift out hiJsketb• CornfjcirliTient foo<i dfvider • Powi'r on SKjn.il light• Aut(jinatic mtifriof lujht •Froiit defrost w.iter (jriiin •Counter(><iliince(i IkI •Ouilt in hd lock >339* '19996 W/T I I o t - p j o r L r u t MANUAL DEFROST QUALITY-BUILT REFRIGERATOR* n 9 cu ft capiJcrty* 'AlV wide, G3V. " hiyti ' 10.41 cu. ft fresli food bloraue cjpacitv » pound fr<Mvef » Full wKllh slide out crispe, 3'/. d()or shelves ► ()overi;d huttff hiii' (.lusliioMfd f(j() i.tcks T wo easy rele,isf ice cube tiiiyv> Autonuiti( inlt’i M >1 liyht MODBi flB754 T + i j r t t r * Sive P''ont time evrryd.iy. The Hotpoml him n> Wiivc Dvrn lets hei cooU in niinulcs mil houis► IJ.tkr .III ,i|>plc III 3 iiiimMei, .i l>.ikf<J p<il.ili> in H minutes. ,i inif.ithi.if iii IH minuti-s. ,i hoi doij in ,1 i)nn in 1 fiumHr* rU) ••xt(<i pots .ind p.ins to w.ish (ituik rujht in (.rfiHriM. Sf'f u n q dishv'b f.tisy to us(f Pusli ' (in" [)utli>ii sd timi' dt-siicd prrss »|< ' hiiUoK (>vi-n shtHs off .lutomilt iCiilly fS o fi } '/( J v o itt <jiound<‘d c u lu iI m> sp ecia l w iru w i nt;tH lt'd + 4 x rt p x ri_ n t SELF-CLEANING TIMED-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE ► Solf Cleaning oven cleans Itself automatically » Cuoktop Lamp • Infinile-Hea! Surtace-Unils *399® PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN Model SSD12C W/T Model RE922 Sewing Area Residents For Over 35 Years. *"Your Dependable Hotpoint Dealer. ” Daniel Fornlture & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, IV.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY UMl-RPRISi: RI'CH^KP, TIIUKSDAY. Sl'l’il'MHUU 4, 1975 NONE SOID TO DEAtn?S^ lOPiN EVERY NIGHT TILL 6:00 P 1 0 0 % P u r e Ground Beef 3 lb. Pack or More WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U. S. Choice — Western A L L M E A T STEW BEEF $ 1 1 9 lb.lb. M E A T ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ----IV s M»4-Jus» A n o th e r P ackag e OM W eat R mJ,> A R e p u ta tio n W ith Us (C heck Q o a lity , Check T rim ) Save 15' to 20 ' per lb . on trim W I L S O N 'S I U; s. Choice — Western j f " \Smoked BLADE CUT WHOLE PICNICS 6 -8 lb A verage Trimmed & Tender C h u c k R o a s t 6 9 ‘ 5 9 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 lb. 1 4 9 $ n 6 u id irift hm> f mrMo a bamM CAN Daddy Crisp French Fried P O TA TO E S 4 02 Can ^ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHEHI SAUCEWITH GROUND BEEF 29 oz. Can75 Kraft Plain BAR-B Q SAUCE A q < 18 02. " Y # Boy^dee Spaghetti . iMeat Balls] W " BEEFOGHETTI BEEFARONI, BEEF RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS Your Choice 4 7V20Z. $1 C A N S I i NESTLES CHOCOLATE Q U IK l i b . Can 3 8 ^ M .D .I. ASSORTED CAKE M IX E S M e KRAFT VELVETY SMOOTH ^MAYONNAISE % QT. JAR 9 9 c BRAWNY IMPROVED NORTHERN LARGE TOW ELS 4 7 SCORE 18 OH M O U T H W A S H M.81 Value 1 8 Ounce $ ] 1 9 S U G A R 5 lb. Bag. $ ^ 1 9 u , . . ' With '5 00 or More Order TEXAS — NEW YELLOW ONIONS 13 lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN D E LU X E C U T C H U C K R O A S T 8 9 ^ . U.S. CHOICE WESTERN B O N E -IN S h o u ld e r R o a s t EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U .S . CHO ICE T - B O N E S T E A K n ” . COMPARE AT 2.49 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S. CHO ICE C U B E D S T E A K $ 1 9 9 1 lb. COMPARE AT 2.49 U.S. CHOICE— WESTERN BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T '1 " . U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BO NELESS S h o u ld e r R o a s t ’1 ” . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U .S . CHO ICE S IR L O IN S T E A K $ 1 8 9 COMPARE AT 2.39 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U .S . CHO ICE C L U B S T E A K n ” . H O RM EL F R A N K S 12oz. Pkg. 7 9 ^ VA LLEYD ALE B O L O G N A 12 oz. Pkg. 8 9 ^ W HITE'S H o t D og o r H a m b . C H I L I 8 ox. Pkg. 4 9 « S U N B E A M H o t D og o r H a m b . B U N S 3— 8 Pack 9 9 < G O L D E N R IP E B A N A N A S U.S. #1 R e g u la r P O T A T O E S 10 lb. Bag 9 9 c SLICED — 75‘Lb (f^ E E M TOOTH PASTE 5oz. T U B E Banquet Fried CHICKEN $ 1 7 9 2 1b. I Frown French FrM POTATOES 3 ^ 89 ^ Del Monte Slicos or PEACH HALVES #2’ 3 Can " T # J. A —ifi* PET-RITZ PIE CRUST S H E L L S LUXURY M ACA RON I AND CHEESE D IN N E R 4 7' 402 0 0 Dinners I LOG CABIN MAPLE HONEY SYRUP 24 0Z .B .L 9 9 ^ %' ROYAl SUN PURE ORANGE JUICE 6 4 oz. BTL. VANITY FAIR FACIAL 1 3 4 C t. TISSUE C o b le 's C ita tio n I C E M I L K Vi Gal. Ctn. TOP CHOICE COUNTRY STYLE DOG FOOD 0 Q (36 oz. Pkg. I D E A L BREAD 3 Large Loaves 69 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T h u iik k F o i S h o p ^ in ^ H t r t - W t b c litr v t; Y o u W ill F ifid F u *r A f> d B u la n c c d I n t » c r y U c p f A t O u r S lo r e i F lu » Q u o lit y !♦ Y o u W o n t T fy U i O u » F c iv u n r tt;! A / c H e r e T o Y w u COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Ambwlancc attendants Luther Ashley and Johnny Frye (left photo) transporl a stretchcr patient, Charles flogler, from Fran Ray Rest Home to awaiting ambulance during_a simulated fire di^l last week. Mrs. Olivia Foster assists attendant Mike Knight (center) with another patient, Mrs. Auburn Gentry, and Mrs. Alice Nail nelp Odell Myers to safety, crew continue to move the patients as the Mocksville firemen enter the building. At right, Mrs. Foster and the ambulance l> *F ra n R a y R e s t H o m e H a s F ire D r ill! It was a calm, hot afternoon and everyone was about their routine duties at Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. Suddenly the fire alarm sounded! Without hesitation, Mrs. Olivia Foster, supervisor, notified the Mocksville Fire Department. The entire staff acted im­ mediately -- first of all, moving their patients to safety. It was only a fire drill! There was no real fire nor threat of danger to the patients and staff at Fran Ray. However, the fire department crew arrived in two minutes flat and proceeded as if it were the real thing. In a matter of minutes, the Davie County Ambulance Service, the Mocksville Police Department and members of the Davie County Rescue Squad were also on the scene. Mrs. Foster had previously notified everyone involved of the drill scheduled for this particular day last week. Although they did not bring their entire staff, the above organizations had sufficient man­ power to carry out the simulated drill with a maximum of accuracy and safety,.. ' The staff quickly moved the patients to safety, closed all doors and windows and assisted the firemen, ambulance and rescue squad attendants in any way that would be helpful. The more seriously ill patients were not moved during the drill for fear of com­ plications. These patients, however, were considered and time was alloted for their removal to safety. Had the drill been for real, Johnny Frye of the Davie County Ambulance Service, estimated that the 51 patients could be moved and the building completely emp­ tied in a maximum of 12 minutes time. “And within 20 minutes from the time the alarm sounded”, he says, “you’d have'50 to 75 trained personnel, including the staff here, firemen, rescue squad members, ambulance attendants, policemen and hospital personnel on the scene.” The state requires two fire drills each year and although this was a first for Fran Ray, Mrs. Foster says they all feel it is a most worthwhile drill and would definitely pay off in case of a real emergency. Mrs. Ann Stayer, the social director, and Francis Killen, administrator, join Mrs. Foster in extending their gratitude and appreciation to the Mocksville Fire Department, Davie Ambulance Service, Chief of Police and the Rescue Squad for their promptness and helpfullness in this simulated drill. Immediately following the drill and after the patients were securely settled in their own rooms, the entire staff was also given a demonstration on the proper use of fire extinguishers and on the different types of extinguishers available in the Rest Home. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB T h u rs d a y , Septem ber 4 ,1975 Fran Ray P ersonnel N ot P ictu re d • Alease Hayes •Rebecca Snider • Lois Green •Ola Poplin • Francis Killen Mrs. Auburn Gentry is consoled by Mrs. Foster just before Asliley and another attendant put her in the ambulance. Patients were aU safely evacuated in a matter of minutes (left) while members of the MocksviUe Fixe M“j'"llazelentering the building. They are, left to right; Carter, Mrs. Lucille Broadway, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Odessa Myers, Mrs. iiaz Horn, Avin Killen, Loflin Keaton, Mrs. Aim Safriet, Mrs. Kat Jones. Patients were evacuated from all exits. Mrs. Lucille Broadway pushes Mrs. Alma Smith out the doorway. Alvin Killen is shown on outside.Tiie staff of Fran Ray are shown the Thelma Reavis, Ruth Waller, Audrey Lucille Broadway. aroper use of Fire Extinguishers by Johnny Frye. Left to rirfit: Ruby Thies, OUm faster, Martin, Uura Smith,Mary Gougli, Katherine Jones, Alice Nail, Mae Pheljw, .Nannie Wilson, 2B DAVI1-: COUNTY I-NTHRPRISU RITORD, THURSDAY. SliPTHMBIiR 4. 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE - THE ARTS i fentertainment by Jeff Aycra There’s more lo Charlotte than Pedro's deep-fat-fried buritoes. Chinese food?'-^re! And folks, Chum King’s cans of chicken cliowmein will not salisfy the cultivated cravings of a soul initiated into the wonderment of Cantonese lobster. The only problem is that Chines restaurants are springing up like proverbial mushrooms and a few in the immediate area will turn you off, forever, lo truly exiciting food. For example, China City in W-S served me perhaps the worst Sweet and Sour Pork I have ever had (sampling the pungent, potential delight from coast to coast). On the other hand, their only competitor. Dunne’s on Hwy 66 N. of W-S, is well known for properly prepared...anything on the menu. Charlotte has three, THE Oriental Restaurant and The Peking Palace, which have been around for a while - can’t remember which received multiple smiling plates from Jerry Simpson — and in Chinese "The Great Wall of China" which is bare weeks old but is sure to rack up points on any tally. Cantonese is what most people think of as “Chinese Food” Mandarin, Sze Chuan and Hunan are equally distinctive and MUST be sampled...The Great Wall of­ fering a happy selection of each type.Appetizers include the traditional Egg Roll, Barbecued Spareribs, Curry Puffs and pan-fried Dumplings (pastry enclosing a spiced meat filling, fried and served with sesame oil, vinegar and soy sauce. Although service is rapid, you’ll probably manage to order seconds before the main course arrives). Soup if you must - Subgum Wnnton, San Size. Velvel Corn with Crab meat, traditional Won Ton and Egg Drop. I opted for Ginger Duck, a piquant blending of young, plump duckling slices sauteed with ginger root, a casual slice or two of bamboo, a sprinkling of nuts in a mild sauce...my dinner partner choosing eight delicious chicken, a fantasy of chicken, vegetables and nuts in a brown sauce, both served with Oriental-restaurant- perfect rice. Eight Delicious Chicken IS of course, but the heady combination of sweet little slices of duck and pungent (albiet soporific) ginger roots would, if the dish be widely introduced, surely make the domestic duck an endangered species. Have desert; the glutton can always pray forgiveness. Lychee Fruit is served, as well as pineapple and Kumquats...Almond Cookies...but the Fried desserts. Sesame Apple or Bananas will do marvelous things for your jaded tastebuds. Apple or banana in pastry, deep fried then rolled in a Sesame, sugary mixture. Tea is a beautiful Oolong. Next week will probably include mention of some diet books I’ve tried. Janice Whitley has been painting for just three years but has “made” three major juried shows. She joins Art 5 Gallery at Clemmons with a selection of Realistic and abstractive, nicely done works. Art 5 Gallery, Clem­ mons. Closed Mondays. Art Gallery Originals has completed it’s move to Renolda Village. Beautiful building, location, etc. Special feature next week. In the meanwhile, wander out and experience the genius that flows from Arthur Donet, extraordinary paintings. IF you’re over that way, lost...call for directions (919) 723-9075. Betty Crocker Scholarships Are Available College scholarships from $500 to $5,000 are available to all high school seniors through the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living, now under way in its 22nd year.Invitations to enroll in the program have been mailed to high schools across the nation. Schools new to the program may write the Betty Crocker Search, P. 0. Box 1113, Min­neapolis, Minn. 55440 for in­formation. Enrollment deadline is Oc­ tober 31, 1975. On Tuesday, Dec. 2, each participating school will ad­minister a 50-minute written examination. Prepared and scored by Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, this general knowledge and attitude examination is the first im­ portant step of the scholarship program. From the examination results a Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow will be chosen for each participating school. School winners are acknowledged with special awards and their examinations are entered in state com­ petition. Each State Family Leader of Tomorrow receives a $1,500 college scholarship while every slate second-place winner receives a $500 grant. State winners also earn for their school a 20 volume reference work,' The Annals of America,” iHini Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corporation.Slate winners, each ac­ companied by a faculty advisor, will be the guests of General Mills next spring on an expense- paid tour uf Washington. D. C. A special event of the lour is announcement of the All- Ameritan Family Leader of Toiniirrow. wlio's scliolarship is Coast Guard Honors First Skipper, Hero Of The American Revolution During ■ 1 ; - -tvcvo+uii o n a r y War, smuggling was both p.Ttriotic and profitable and Americans proved adept at it. Too adept, for many con­tinued the practice after the war was over and the 13 Colonies had won their in­ dependence in 17B3.The nation's first Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, prevailed upon Congress in 1790 to authorize 10 armed vessels to enforce payment of customs duties on goods entering American ports. At Philadelphia on March 21, 1791. President Washington signed an order appointing Hipley Yealon of New Hamp­shire "Master of a Cutter in the Service of the United States, for the Protection of the Revenue." Yealon was the first seagoing officer to be commissioned by the United States, the National Geographic Society notes. His schooner, Scammel, and nine other small vessels fitted with swivel guns were the first ships of what hecame the Coast Guard, this country’s oldest continuous sea service.The Coast Guard honored its first skipper this year by removing his body from a cemetery at Lubec, Maine, for interment in a memorial crypt at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut.Appropriately, the captain's remains were brought to New London by sailing ship. His •tiinij—was-piarcd-nbnard ihe academy’s three-masted bark, Eagle, at Lubec on August 19 for the 420-mile voyage.The 1,800-ton training vessel, the only square-rigger still active in the United States, delivered llie body lo the academy four days later for reburial with full mililaiy honors. Yeaton earned his military funeral, having served in the Revolutionary War alternately as a"sin(ncr, a privateer, and an officer in the Continental Navy. merchant captain before the war, he had been an early leader in the Sons of Liberty and was acquainted with both George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.In a long and adventurous life, Yeaton fought British warships and American smugglers, survived battles and shipwrecks, and didn't relinquish his quarterdeck until he was 70 years old. Yeaton first was shipwrecked when his brig, Olive, foundered off Cape Fear in 1771. The second time was in 1778 when he was third lieutenant in the frigate Raleigh, which was beached and destroyed in a battle with two Royal Navy men-of-war. In between, he organized and led a company of soldiers in the Continental Army and com­manded a privateer preying on British shipping. At the war’s end, Yeaton was first lieutenant of the frigate Deane. When the Navy was > disbanded, he resume'! com­manding merchant vessels until the Revenue Marine was for­ med.When Hamilton criticized Yeaton for a $300 cost overrun in equipping the Scammel, Collector of Revenue Joseph Whipple defended him Whipple wrote the Secretary: "1 must impute my confidence in Capt. Yeaton and his zeal for the good of the service rather than his extravagancy.” Yeaton subsequently com­ manded the cutter Governor Gilman and was captain of the revenue ship New Hampshire when he retired in 1809. He died ( two and a half years later on his farm in Maine. J I MASSACHUSETTS, armed with .small swivel Runs, was one of 10 craft ordered by Congress in 1790 for the Revenue Marine -from which today’s Coast Guard grew. Us sister ship, the cutter Scammel, was commanded by Hopley Yealon, who was the first seaRoiiig officer to be commis­ sioned by the infant United States. 100 Years Of Coal Remainsln The Ground America’s underground coal reserves may fill in the nation’s energy gap, giving enough critical time to learn new ways lo tap the wind, the atom, and the sun, according to National Geographic. “Even if we triple our coal production, there is at least a century’s worth of fuel down there," writes Gordon Young in the August magazine.Turning coal into gas, as our grandfathers did, or into oil and gasoling, as World War II Germany did, may meet the growing shortage of natural gas and petroleum, industry reserachers told him. The United States possesses 3.2 trillions tons of coal ~ a fourth of the planet’s known reserves-but currently only some 217 billion tons, or 7 percent, is economically recoverable. About two-thirds lies deep underground. “We own a source of energy that exceeds the more publicized one in the Middle East," Mr. Young says. Nearly 90 percent of the world’s coal deposits lie in three countries: the Soviet Union, the United Stales, and the Peoples Republic of China. Western Europe, with less coal to begin with, has been using its reserves for more than a thousand years. The writer ranged from the deep shaft coal mines of Penn­ sylvania lo the strip mines of Wyoming, talking with miners, coal producers, con­ servationists, and government energy experts. Once the coal is mined, the next problem is finding the most efficient way to deliver its locked-in energy to the con­ sumer. Coal can be moved by railroad, the traditional way. Or it could be burned in a power plant at the mine to generate electricity and its energy sent across country via high voltage lines. The coal also can be pulverized amd mixed with water into a slurry and then pumped through a pipeline, such as the 273-mile line that runs from Arizona mines to southern Nevada, where the water is centrifuged out and the coal burned in a power plant. Or the coal can be turned’ mto coal gas or liquid fuel. Low heat-«nergy gas is the usual product made in gasifying coal, but now an additional step boosts the methane content of the coal gas so it has as high a heat-energy level as com­ mercial natural gas.Still to be overcome is a major problem: Commercial gasification plants need one pound of water for each pound of coal converted into gas. The need for vast quantities of water also plagues engineers trying to perfect ways lo liquefy coal. The problem is compounded in many western coal regions by a water scarcity that seems to stymie the idea of turning coal into gas or liquid fuel and transporting it directly to consumers by pipeline.Meanwhile, engineers of the Energy Research and Development Administration, among others, are developing alternative gasification and liquefaction methods. Saturday September 6,1975 5T 07P.M . At Masonic Picnic Grounds Food And Entertainm ent Everyone Invited Sponsored by Davie County Republican Party w finv«tv H PROGRAM SCHEDULE, Fall 1975 ^ ^ ^ n iH CBS-TV for the Greefisboro — High Point — Winston-Salem Television MarkeGreensboro, N.C . ^CBS-TV for the Greensboro — High Point — Winston-Salem Television Market T h e a r e a ’s m o s t e n t ^ i^ in in g e a r ly e v e n in g w e e k n ig h t lin e u p s ta r iis M o n d a y ! increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth place national winners receive scholarship increases to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively.The Betty Crocker Search is on the advisory list of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Mrs. Benny Dyson Is Graduate Of Catawba College Mrs. A. Benny Dyson of Harmony was among 33 students receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College at the end of the sum­mer session. Mrs. Dyson, the former Stephanie Hopkins, majored in elementary education and was at Catawba on an Academic Honors Scholarship. A dean’s list student, she was included on the Presidential Honor Roll, was a member of the Teacher Preparation Committee and the Kappa Tau Kappa Club. She graduated magna cum laude ( a grade average of 3.50 to 3.79 ). Mrs. Dyson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A, Hopkins of Salisbury HI. lo and a graduate of East Rowan High School. She is married to A. Benny Dyson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Mocksville Rl. 1. PrFtbyi'UbiiiIn addition to presbycusis - hearing loss due to aging - experts warn that a relatively new condition called sociosusis - - loss of hearing due to the en- \ iroment around us - has begun lo afflict man. officials of the Heilone t'rusade for Hearing ConservatioM point out BIG EDDIE Sheldon Leonard stars in the new CBS-TV comedy as a classy ex-gambler in New York who's turned leeit and now has cus­tody of his orphaned 8-year-old granddaughter. $25,000 PYRAMID Popular Bill Cullen hosts this game show featuring studio con­testants and such guest celebri­ties as Peter Lawford and Rita Moreno. NAME THAT TUNE Master showman Ralph Edwards produces this all-new musical quiz show featuring studio con­testants and audience participa­tion. This country - western - comedy show remains one of the top shows in national syndication. Besides co-hosts Roy Clark and Buck Owens, regulars include George Lindsey, Junior Samples, and Archie Campbell. Typical guests are Faron Young, Molly Bee, Bools Randolph, Dolly Par- ton, Kenny Price, Chet Atkins and Tammy Wynette. SPACE 1999 (7;30-8;30PM) Martin Landau, Barbara B ain and Barry Morse star in all-new, first-run series of space science fiction! 24 hours in color! E v e ry n ig h t, c a tc h th e b r ig h te s t s ta r s o n w f n w * t v ji Prime 8:00 pm 11:00 11:30 PM MONDAY TUESDAY Rhoda Phyllis All In The Family Maude Medical Center Good Times Joe And Sons Switch!Beacon Hill Tony Orlando And Dawn Cannon Kate McShane The Waltons The CBS Thursday Night Movies Space 1999 (7:30-8:30 pm)M*A*S*H Hawaii Five-0 Barnaby Jones The Jeffersons Doc Mary Tyler Moore Bob Newhart Carol Burnett ** Cher!Kojak Bronk Nightbeat News Sports and Radar Weather CBS Late Movie *7:30 pm N ashville on the Road **7:30 pm Bobby Vinton Show DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SFPTEMHliR 4. I'»75 3B Davie Opens With Non-Conference Game At West Rowan Friday I _____________________________________-___ ■__ — ------------------------ S(.n ir/nrn foavie High War Eagles will open I heir 1975 football season Friday night in a non- confcience game at West Rowan. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.This game will not count in the conference standings as Davie plays more than 8 con­ ference opponents. Coach Bill Peeler has 16 lettermen returning from last year that barely slipped below the .500 percentage mark, compiling a 4-5-1 record. Prior to last year, however, Davie’s teams have been in the running for the conference or divisional title every year since 1969. Davie won Division Two title t*wo years ago and finished second to East Rowan the iprevious three years.“Our strong points this year are depth and size,” said Coach Peeler. “We're also pretty quick,” he added.Davie has five backfield “starters” returning from 1974 bccause Kevin Goodwin, junior Sid Short and senior Stan Thorp all saw starting duty as running backs last season. Quarterback Bob Wall, a senior, and Rick Dyson, at slotback, are also back.However, Kevin Goodwin, the junior, and Howell back tlirn'. up.Shott is the only returning starter in the defensive ba. k- field, playing one of the hall- back positions. Bevins and Goodwin, when he recovers from surgery, are the top men at the other halfback. Thomp- si,r. and ir.'.prnssivc Randy Barker are «t safety but Thompson could move to a halfback spot with Barker taking over at safety The punters are Short and Barker, Dull and Barker handle the kickoff duties, and Short is the extra-point kicker. Davie County Roster Front Row, L to R: Bob WaU, Ron Bivins, Stan Thorp, Steve Foster, Sid Short,. Greg Benson,.Ricky,Dyson, Jim Farlow. Second Row, L to R; Mark Potts, James Richardson, Alex, Thompson, Randy Barker, KeWn Goodwn. Joey Shore, Denny Howell, 'OiWneijMMon, CarneU Jones, Mark West, Tim Grubby 3rd Row, L to R: MarklMcClannonl Mark James, Tim Taylor, Dale Latham, Charles Brown, RogerS^er., David Cambell, Alton Markland, Henry West, Carl White, Lance Secor. 4th Row, L to R: Chris Shupe, Ricky Maxey, Wayne Dull, Danny Allen, Kieth Cliaffliaffm, Jeff Cox, Joe Woodward, Mark Howard,Steve Helper. 170-lb.starter, had an ap­pendectomy two weeks ago and Coach Peeler doesn’t know how soon Goodwin will be ready to play. He is optimistic about getting the speedster into the lineup early in the season. Thorp, a running back last year, is in the running for the starting quarterback job. Bob Wall is the returning starter at this position. Ron Bevins, a junior, can also play at his position.Sid Short will start at one halfback spot, backed up by junior Denny Howell. Either Thorp or newcomer Greg Benson, a junior, will start at the other halfback until Goodwin is ready.Rick Dyson, backed up by junior Alex Thompson, will be at slotback. Mark James, a senior, started last year at center, but he is Coach And Co-Captains Co-ca^ains Mark Mcaaimon (1) and Joe Woodward flank Davie head football coach Bill Peeler. Jerry Hendricks Wins Hickory Hill Labor Day Golf Tournament Fifty-three golfers took part I in the annual Labor Day I weekend tournament at Hickory HiU, August 30th and 31st.Jerry Hendricks took low medalist honors and the championship trophy with a 154 total. Bruce TutUe finished second with 157. Most of the golfers were having trouble with putting. The greens were dry and fast and three put greens were a com­ mon occurrence, making scores generably higher than normal. “ The first flight was won by dilly Clark with 160. The Runnerup was decided with a sudden death play-off between Eric Lawhon and Allen Snipes, with Snipes winning on the third extra hole for the second place trophy. Ron Webb won the second Bruce Tuttle, ruMerup and Jerry Hendricks, winner of tourney flight with iV? and Jerry C. Hendrix finished second with 178.Darwin Hollar won the third flight handily with a 191. Harry Murray carded a 201 to take the runnerup spot. F o rk D is c o u n t W in s IS o ftb a ll T o u r n a m e n t The Fork Discount softball team, sponsored by R. C. Smith won the 64 team Davidson County Lions Council Softball Classic. k Fork's first game was with G'riffith Baptist, with Fork winning 8-4. In the second game, Fork defeated Ellridge and Smith Optical Co. 9-2. The third around found Fork I paired with Paul’s Chapel and Fork came out on top 8-4. In the fourth game Fork had a fine iF e e d e r C a lf S a le s A re IS c h e d u le d The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sales have been scheduled for October 1, Oc­ tober 8 and October 29, 1975. Tl'<ese sales are for steer and heifer calves of beef breeding I weighing 300 or more pounds. The October I sale will be for Hereford and Hereford I crossbred (Ked) cattle while the October 8 sale will be for Angus and Angus crossbred (Black) cattle. The October 29 sale will be for all beef breeds including the English breeds I and crossbreds.The deadline for con- I signments and nomination fee lo the first and second sale is September 15, 1975. Con­ signments to the third sale are due by October 13, 1975. All consignments should be sent to I the Agricultural Extension Service, P.O. Box 526, 1 Mocksviile, N.C. For more information, rules land regulations, and con- I signmenl sheets for the feeder I l ulf sales, call the Davie County fAgricultural Extension Office la< 634-5134. offensi\>e game hitting 8 homeruns, in defeating Mt. Carmel 20-3. In the semi-finals, Fork defeated Silver Valley 11-2 with pitcher Michael Carter holding Silver Valley to 3 hits. In the championship game Fork defeated Beck’s Baptist 9- 4 and came out with top honors in the tournament.Each of the Fork team members received individual first place tophies. Beck’s Baptist finished second; Silver Valley third; Gray Seal Paint, fourth.Craig Seaford of Fork Discount received the “most valuable player” trophy for his offensive and defensive play. Proceeds from the tour­ nament, sponsored by the Lions Club of Arcadia, goes towards projecU ot help the blind. Carter Reunion The Carter Reunion will be held Sunday, September 7, at Fork Recreation Center on Highway 64. Scores and finishes were as follows: Championship Flight Jerry Hendricks, 76-78...154. Bruce TutUe, 77-80...157 Ken Jordan, 82-77...159 Mitchell Whitaker, 81-78...159 Buster Small, 79-81...160 Bobby Shelton, 78-83...161 Von Shelton, 80-81...161 Jim Whitaker, 82-79...161 Jim Carter, 82-82,..164 Joe Mando, 83-83...166 Gene Stiller, 83-85...168 Ron Gantt, 83-90...173 First Flight Billy Clark, 84-76... 160 Allen Snipes, 84-77... 161 Eric Lawhon, 84-77...161 Johnny Miller, 86-80...166 Marshall Southern, 86-82...168 Marion Randal], 85-84...169 Craig Snead, 84-86...170 Stanley Randall, 85-87...172 Lee Reel, 85-87... 172 Jim Everidge, 87-91...178 Nick Adams, 88-93...181 Lester Cozart, 85-96...181 Harry Kinder, 84-97...181 Harry Case, 88-99...187 Second Flight Ron Webb, 90-87... 177 Jerry C. Hendrix, 91-87...178 Hubert Boger, 89-90...179 ' Joe Whitlock, 94-86... 180 Tom Denny, 93-88...181 Steve Walker, 90-91...181 Bob Vandviver, 95-88... 183 Jack Lagrand, 92-92...184 Alex Sherrill, 89-96...185 Jim Kelly Sr., 89-98...187 Darrell Dienes, 93-96...189 Charles Crenshaw, 92-98...190 Chip Champman, 95-98...193 G. B. Smith. 95-102...197 Dave Springer, 96-103...199 Third Flight Darwin Hollar, 98-93...191 Harry Murray, 103-98-201 J. E. Hendrix. 103-99...202 Sheek Miller, 110-96-206H. M. Arnold, 104-103...207 Leslie Daniel, 102-105...207 Danny Correll, 105-104...209 Jerry Albert, 102-110„.212 ' Tom Smith, 104-108...212 Bryan Sells, 105-108...213 Clyde Young, 109-104...213 Don Butner, 107-withdrew NSA International Meets In Mocksviile Approximately 20 secretaries from the Mocksviile area at­ tended the first meeting of the N a tio n a l S e c re ta rie s Association (International) in Mocksviile, Tuesday night, August 26, at the B. C. Brock Center. Members of the Winston- Salem Chapter of NSA presented a program to in­ troduce NSA to the local secretaries. Special guests were James McBride of the Mocksviile Chamt>er of Commerce; Gray Everhart, Director of the Mocksviile Division of Davidson Community College; and Carl Humphreys of Hanes Distribution in Advance. Details of a follow-up will be forthcoming. For more information on becoming a member of NSA, contact Margaret Dull (634- 2316), Frances Lowder (office 998-8533), or Patricia Shelton (492-7442). Blackwelder Reunion The annual Blackwelder reunion will be held September 14th at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The dinner will be served at 1:00, all relatives and friends are invited to attend. Jack Koontz, of the Davie Academy Community, displays an It.5 pound striped bass and a 5.5 pound catfish he caught early Monday morning on Kerr Lake. He was fishing with Sherman Hill of High Point and Richard Williams of Mocksviile Rt. 3. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLOSED Due To IllnessI counted on to start defensively and is listed as the backup man to starter Dale Latham, also a senior.The guard position is one of Davie’s question marks. Coach Peeler hopes that Charlie Brown and Carl White, a pair of juniors, can eliminate the problems at the offensive spots where there are no returning starters. Reserve guards in­ clude senior Henry West and senior Alton Markland. The offensive tackles will be 210-lb. junior Mark McClannon and 190-lb. senior, Tim Grubb. Junior Wayne Dull and 210-lb. senior Mark Potts are reserve tackles. Steve Hepler, a junior, is a returning starter at tight end, where senior Joe Woodward will also see action. Rick Maxey, a senior, starts again at split end. He is backed up by junior Keith Chaffin. Defensively, Markland and McClannon will be the starting guards, with juniors White and Brown as reserves.Grubb and 250-lb. junior Chris Shupe will be at the defensive tackle positions where they started last year. Danny Allen, a 240-lb. junior, and Potts will be in the reserve roles.Woodward is the returning starter at one defensive end position. Junior Frank Cox will t>e at the other side of the line. They are backed up by Lance Secor, a senior, and Hepler.James and returning starter James Farlow, a senior, are returning starters at linebacker. Gilmer Mason, a Name Position WelRht Class Bob Wall QB 150 Senior Stan Thorp QB-HB 1R5 Senior Ron Bevins QBDB 140 Junior Kevin Goodwin IIB-DB 170 ■Senior Jim Farlow llB-t.B ISO Senior Greg Benson HB le.'i Junior Joe Shore HB-DB 160 Junior Denny Howell HB-LB 100 Junior Gilmer Mason HB-LB 160 Junior Steve Poster HB 145 JuniorJames Richardson HB-DB 145 Junior Sid Short HB-DB 150 Junior Ciimell Jones HB 150 Junior Randy Barker HB-S 135 Soph. Mark West SB 155 Junior Alex Thompson SB-DB 140 Junior Rick Dyson SB 140 Senior Mark James C-LB 175 Senior Dale Latham C 185 Senior Paul Taylor C 160 Junior Alton Markland OG-no ISO Senior Henry West OG ISO SeniorRoger Speer 00 180 Senior Carl White OG-DG 165 Junior Charlie Brown OG-DG 160 Junior Dave Campbell OG-DG 160 JuniorMark McClannon OT-DG 215 SeniorTim Grubb OT-DT 190 Senior Mark Potts OT 210 Senior Wayne Dull OT 180 Junior Danny Allen DT 240 Junior Chris Shupe DT 250 Junior Steve Hepler TE-DE 190 .Fiinior Rick Maxey SE 150 Senior Joe Woodward DE 165 Senior Lance Secor DE 160 Senior Mark Howard SE 140 Junior Keith Chaffin'TE 150 Junior FYank Cox DE 150 Junior Bold face indicates lettermen Stev« Brown, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Brown of Mocksviile Rt. 1, is shown with the Rainbow Trout he caught at Buffalo Mountain’ last week. This was his first fishing trip and he caught 23 trout. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown of Mocksviile Rt. 1. Band Boosters Club The Band Boosters Club will meet Monday September 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the new band room of Davie High School. This is a very important meeting to make plans for the coming year. All parents and friends of both elementary and high school band students are urged to attend. Johnson Marklin J o h n s o n a n d J o h n n y B ring You The Johnny Marklin NEW 1976 R C A X L - W s A R E H E R E ! Come Them... , i a n d g e t a n e w SPALDING Tennis Racquet for o n ly n o n X L -1 0 0 ... and while you’re here C H E C K THE V A LU ES O N T H ESE R C A C L O SE O U T S! (Above) RCA's Acculine black matrix picture tube, Automatic Fine Tuning plus the reliability of a 100% solid state chassisi Attractive plastic cablnel. BLACK and WHITE TV 100% Solid State Chassis • 100% solid state chassis for reliability and low energy cor^sumption.< New quick warm-up picture tube uses no power when set Is turned OFF.• "New Vista 100" VHF tuner helps keep picture clear, even in fringe signal areas.• Handsome plastic cabinet with wood-grain finish, molded carrying handle. MODIL AUU2 Indoor "Sportable” 12” Diagonal Picture For People On The Gol Hlgb PerformanceB&W • H<flh-p*florrr.«rci black «nd t*l«-viliorI 100*. »oiia »t«i* lot r«ntbi>ilyana lo« ana.Qir confcumplion > N*«i Quick Mitrm-up pictu'* nopP**r *n»n HI >• OFf• ' N*W V>*ta 100" VHF Iun*< h«ips k«ep ptciu'a daa' avan m umga •>gnai ataat Control* a'» up *>on( inciudir^ on*>Mt VMf >>n# lynmji Mpc'aia ON-OFT s■lrllcr^ • 100S toxa ataia cr\«Mia • Na«r quick watm-up piclur* tut* u»a* no poika' wn»n aai i« OFF » Naw v<i«a 100 n«tp< *««p p«c- tuta ciaa' » Hana»orT^a pi«»i>c c«t>mat Mitn wooo-gram c«rry'''0 hanOM • 100*. aoi<d ataia cha»»<i > N«« quick wa>m-up B&W p.c > Na» V><ta 100’ VhF iuna> i>«'P» kaap p>ctu>a ciaar > Control* art up front, including ona-a«t VHF fina tuning aaparala ON-OFF »i«iicn ' 10C‘. »eiia ttaia K' '« ar-J #na'B» • Ka* J-iC> b&lAr piL'v'C * Utm v.jl* '’jO Vr>F t.ct.'a >’ > Har>a»om« piati'C csL g'a>r t,> rr>oi9«a c* •’•as Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge M o c k s v iile . -N .C 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 B e c o m in g A m e r ic a n s : T h e C ru x O f U n ity by John Higinan (Editors Note: This is the sccond in a series of 18 articles written for t.le nation’s Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In the first of four articles on “A Nation of Nations,” Prof. HIgham discusses the core of beliefs that have united the American people and formed the tenets of America’s “civil religion.") During the uproar over Watergate, foreigners were baffled and amazed by the passions aroused in the United States by official wrong-doing. In other parts of the world people took for granted a measure of corruption and abuse of power on the part of their rulers. The indignation of Americans seemed, by contrast, naively idealistic if not downright hypocritical. “You don’t have a country over there,” a German-based diplomat exclaimed, “you have a huge church.”There was a touch of truth to that light­ hearted comment. It pointed up the strong vein of idealism in American politics, the national habit of looking upon government as a “sacred trust” and of holding elected officials as the stewards of that trust. “The American,” said the philosopher George Santayana, "is an idealist working in matter.” From the very beginning, through all of the materialism and cynicism and self- interest in American life, has run a sense of universal mission and a genuine reverence for the symbols of that mission: the Declaration of Independence, the Statue of Liberty, the Supreme Court, the office of the President. “The Union,” said Ralph Waldo Emerson, "is part of the religion of this people.” A CIVIL RELIGION Yet no American associated the United States with "a church”, Americans have thought of their country as a melting pot, a salad bowl, a magnet, a fortress, an asylum, a caravan, and especially as a “promised land.” They have a “civil religion” with prophets, symbols, even rituals, but no established church. Indeed, this “civil religion” arose in large measure to take the place of a church. The settlements out of which the United States emerged existed long before any consciousness of an American mission or identity; and what those settlements had in common above all else was their jealous localism, their distrust of remote, con­ solidated power, their determination to maintain their own particular liberties. Scattered over 1300 miles of the Atlantic coast, the English colonies in the 18th century were separated from one another to a degree hard to imagine today. Few people travelled from one province to another. Little news passed between them. Most colonists also felt remote from Albert Einstein and dau^ter Margot (right) take oath of citizenship in New Jersey Court, October, '■ viewed their country, with its institutions rooted in freedom, as an1940. Americans have often asylum for the oppressed. their own provincial capital. While colonial assemblies continually ham­mered away at the power of royal governors and London officials, within each colony towns and districts that were relatively distant from the centers of trade felt the same distrust for the more cosmopolitan towns. In Massachusetts, for example, the principal political issues in the early 18th centure were fought out between a “country party ” which stood for local rights and a “court party”, which rallied around royal authorities. In its anti­ centralism, “country party” beliefs helped to spark the revolutionary movement because in every colony the revolutionary impulse sprang from a profound suspicion of concentrated, centralized power. No wonder it took well over a decade before the patriots of 1776 could bring themselves (only with great difficulty and reluctance) to create a genuinely national government. As for a national church, the very notion of one made them shudder. A UNITY OF IDEAS Still from these thirteen isolated, mutually suspicious little societies a G irl S co u t Leadership T ra in in g P rogram s S c lie d u le d Mrs. Ruth Moore, Field Executive in Forsyth County, has announced that Girl Scout Leadership Training for new leaders of Brownie, Junior, and Cadette troops, and for anyone interested in learning about the Girl Scout program will be held in September and October. Sessions will be held on Tuesdays, September 9, 16, 23, 30, October 7,9:00- II:30p.m. at Central Terrace United Methodist Church.Leaders should attend either the morning or night sessions, not both. Experienced leaders moving from one program level to another should attend only the first three sessions, starting at 9:30 a.m. or 8:00 p.m. Ex­perienced leaders of third year Brownies should attend only on September 23, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. or October 16, 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Moore will direct the training assisted by :Mrs. Joyce Engiman and Mrs. Jeanette Lord for Cadette leaders; Mrs. Mimi Eisen- menger and Mrs. Betty Griffith for Junior leaders; and Mrs. Joan Redden and Mrs. Barbara Holden for Brownie leaders. Troop camping training will be given in four areas of the council: Camp Pine-Away Rockingham County - Sep­tember 27 - 28. Camp Douglas Long - Guilford County - Oc­tober 4 - 5. - Camp New Hope - Highway no. 86, 20 miles from Burlington - October 11-12. - Camp Seven Springs - Davie County - November 15 - 16.All persons are expected to register at the Girl Scout office for all sessions they plan to attned. nation was born. What tied it together? What enabled these quarrelsome populations to transform their temporary alliance against English power into a permanent union? Domination by a ruling oligarchy or an energetic government? These did not exist in 1776, and the Revolution was generally thought to have spared America from the tyranny of either. An integrated economic system? That remained far in the future. Iden­ tification with a common national or religious origin? England and its established church were what Americans had rebelled against. To an extraordinary degree the young American republic depended for unity on the intense com­ mitment of its people to a set of general ideas. The ideology that gave the Americans their identity and sense of common pur­pose was linked to the special character of the political system that emerged from the American Revolution. Americans - or, at least, their spokesmen - believed that the new republic was created to benefit all mankind - to teach the world a lesson in power. Americans thought that, by basing governmental power entirely on the sovereignty of the people, and by dividing that power so that one portion balanced and checked another, they bad discovered how to establish universal liberty but within an orderly social framework. Americans saw themselves as missionairies, aptpointed to demonstrate the superiority of this new scheme of government. Their sense of mission helped to produce^ a kind of unity that did not require the dense social fabric, homogeneous population, or imposing structure of authority which other nations rested upon. In the absence of all these, the new American ideology raised to the level of universal principle the dispersion of power that characterized American life and institutions. DANGEROUS ILLUSIONS Any nation that sees itself incarnating an idea sets an exalted standard for itself. It may achieve much. Yet it also risks falling captive to dangerous illusions. In American history three illusions have repeatedly disflgured our ideological goals. First, an idealogy - even one that is pledged to liberty - tends toward or­thodoxy. Strictness of belief easily becomes a test of membership in the community. Unavoidable differences of interest or attitude are magnified into B A C K fO C O ftU e i S P E C IA L ! Newi fiom lionw ii in importtnt lubject on iny cun- pui. One ture wty of getting th(t to your ton or diugh- ter ii by uMng advuitige of the Bick-t»School toBCld ofTered by The Divie County EnterpriK-Rtcord. The coit ii low and itt eiiy to order. Chrc the student in your fimily newt from home every day... G iv e a S u b s c r ip tio n t o Costs O n ly - For Full College Year $5.00 Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance Pleaie tend The Davie County EnurprtM-Reserd To: Nan»---------------------------------------- Addreu--------------------------------------- Ciiy------------------------------------------ School---------------------------------------- Date To Siait Paper---------------------------- Check Encloied For--------------------------- fundamental principles; opposition is seen as heresy. The party struggles of the Jeffersonian period resounded with fierce charges of disloyalty on both sides, and Jefferson himself dealt ruthlessly with opponents whom he suspected of spreading subversive doctrines. Since them, almost every major national crisis has spawned its self-appointed saviors to ferret out the corrupters of the republic. Ideological fervor also accounts for the habit of calling undesirable peoples or attitudes “unAmerican,” a kind of exclusiveness without parallel in other democratic societies.Second, idealogies create illusions about the course of history. Characteristically, an ideology predicts the victory under specified conditions of its true believers. It endows them thereby with a powerful sense of destiny. Just as Marx’s assurances of the inevitable triumph of the proletariat gave communist movements enormous leverage, the confidence of the 19th century Americans that their country was the spearhead of history probably contributed much to the scale and energy of westward expansion and economic growth. On the other hand, where identity depends heavily on ideology the failure of prophecy can be highly demoralizing. Consider the cynicism and disillusion that afflicted the "Lost Generation” after the First World War, when the promises of Woodrow Wilson turned to ashes. Notice also the bitter haired of America another idealistic generation felt in the 1960s when the illusions of the Cold War collapsed. At such limes a society that has invested heavily <n Ideals begins to come apart. Third, and perhaps most fateful, an ideology engenders a false sense of universality. It claims that the values of its adherents can and should prevail everywhere. It confuses its own aspirations with the world’s. It fails to recongize how these aspirations have been shaped by a unique history and physical environment. George Bancroft, the first great historian of the United States, wrote as an ideologist when he declared: “Our country stands ... as the realisation of the unity of the human race.” A “PRAGMATIC TEMPER” In many ways the ideological strain in American culture has been offset, perhaps fortunately, by a hard-headed practicality. Our so-called "pragmatic temper” has frequently blunted the sharp edge of idedogiail conflict, facilitated com­promise, and helped Americans to ac­ commodate ideal and reality. Abraham Lincoln’s central role in American ex­ perience stems from his ability to defend ardently and articulate the pivotal beliefs of the republic while never losing sight of the practical and the possible. Lincoln was pre-eminently the “idealist working in matter.” Yet Lincoln too shared the pervasive American illusion of universality. Ac­cording to our civil religion, American institutions were rooted in freedom and the nation divinely chosen to provide a model to the world. This belief obscured the facts. The Pounding Fathers had not practiced it in their dealings with black and red races. In drafting their case against royal authority, they addressed themselves specifically to Europeans and drew upon a predominantly English cultural heritage. “Freedom” principles did not apply to John HIgham is the John Martin VInccnt Professor of History at John Hopkins University. He previously taught at UCLA. Rutgers, and the University ofi Michigan, where he was Moses Colt Tyler University Professor and Chairman of the . Program in American Culture. His ' Strangers in the Land: Patterns of American Nativlsm. 1860-1925, won the Dunning Prize of the American Historical Association; his new book on immigrants. Send These To Me: Jews and Other Im­ migrants in Urban America, was published this year. His other books in­ clude The Reconstruction of American History, History, and Writing American History: Essays on Modern Scholarship. Professor Higham recently served as President of of the Organization of American Historians. other races. The failure of the Founders to include all men in their charter of human rights turned out to be a fatal omission. As we shall see in the upcoming article, it , stimulated the growth and defense of* * I racism. Courses by Newspaper is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Prof. Higham will describe the great migrations to America and the movement of peoples within the nation. BDDD D n a a a a a a a TAKE AMERICAN ISSUES FORUM FOR C O L L E G E C R E D IT Winston-Salem State University University Of North Carolina, Asheville Please register me for college credit in Couises by Newspaper's American Issues Forum printed weekly in (name of newspaper). Enclosed is my check or money order for $ ______________(Here give information about cost.) Nam e _________________Social Sec. #_______________ A(jdress. City ____ . Day phone . State -Zip aD B BBBBB B D a n n a a a a a a n E a D A little luxury. Here s the smart little telephone you can use to place a call without reaching, stoop­ ing or leaning over. The dial is built right into the receiver And because the phone takes up so little room it snuggles nicely in the den, or in small hallways, or on small tables just about anywhere Even on a wall We call It Trendline because it s in tune with today s styling It comes in a variety of lively colors You II find one you can t resist The slight additional cost is little, too. Just call the Centel Business Office for full details. Trendline A little luxury that s so handy to have around the house you won t think it s a luxury at all. | iK N m CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMRANV Trendline. A beautiful little conversation piece. DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IP75 5B Vehicles Collide Center Fair Plans! are ____ f I ^ Center Fair Department Chairman met Thursday ht, Augustas, to complete plans for the Fair which 1 be held Saturday, September 13. Shown above ; Judy Anderson, Nancy Allen, Perri Milam, Kitsy Slyc, Charles Williams, Nancy Seaford, Clarence Forrest, Brenda Glasscock, Edith Barnhardt, RoxieIVIcAllister and Alice Barnette, terow.)(Photo by Clay Tut- Center Community Fair Exhibit Rules Explained 1 In last week's issue the En­ terprise-Record published a list of the departments and members of this year’s Center Community Fair, which will be held Saturday, September 13. Anyone who is a resident of Ddvie County is eligible to enter exhibits at the fair. The following is the addition to that information on the rules and entries that can be entered under each department. They are as follows:Entries will be accepted from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, September 12, except perishables which must be entered by 9 a.m. on Saturday, September 13. ’ ' All aricles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All entries must be made by the person entering the exhibit. No exhibitor will be permitted to make more than two entries in the same class. It is suggested, but not necessary, that the lids and rings on canning exhibits not be rusty and that jars are all the same kind in a collection. Entires must remain on the premises until B:30 p.m. the day of the Fair. This is absolutely necessary and the officials ask that those entering exhibits abide by the rules. I The Center Community Pevelopment will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily injury derived on the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made to protect the property or exhibit from loss or damage, and the exhibit will not be left unattended from the time it is placed on exhibition until 8:30 Saturday September 13. Items imay be entered and prizes will be awarded in the following departments: Canning...peaches, apples string beans, cprn, sauerkraut, .tomatoes, pears, sweet potatoes, cherries, black­ berries, beet pickles, peach pickles, plums, tomato juice, gardent peas, field peas, lima beans, turnip greens, squash, pumplin and soup mix. BEST COLLECTION ... preserves, jelly, relishes, pickles and all canned goods. . Household Furnishings ... quilts, rugs, bedspreads, em­ broidery, crewel embroidery, afghans ( knitted and crocheted), pillowcases (em­ broidered and drawn), tablecloths (crocheted and embroidered), needlepoint and pillows. Clothing and Fashion ... ladies dresses (tailored and dressy), ladies coat and dress ensemble, ladies housecoat, or robe, ladies suit, ladies skirt, ladies coat, ladies pant suit, blouse, bonet, embroidery handbag, child’s suit, aprons (kitchen, party, monogram- med), crochet, baby dress, knitted or crochet), pajamas, man’s shirt, man’s pants, man’s suit, man’s coat, man’s tie. BEST COLLECTION .. three ties. Culinary ... biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, plain pound cake, iced pound cake, coconut cake, devil food cake, chocolate pound cake, loaf, cake, red velvet cake, spite cake, apple sauce cake, Italian cream cake, German chocolate cake, decorated cake, best show cake, peanut brittle, fudge seafoam, mint, cheese straws, sugar cookies, peanut butter cookies, oatmeal cookies, pecan pie, lemon chess pie, chess pie, cherry pie, chocolate pie, coconut pie with meringue, plain coconut pie, apple, pie, chess tarts, persimmon pud­ ding, honey, whole cured ham, eggs. Antiques ... Best Collection and single item. Plants and Flowers... African violets, foliage, dahlias, red roses, pink roses, white roses, zinnias, marigolds, petunias,- cut flowers, geraniums, ferns. FOLK-WAYS by tlogerW hitenei, If memory serves correctly, the subject of madstones has been laid to rest several times in this column. But apparently the fear of mad dog bites and other poisonOos wounds was so deeply ingrained into minds of p»ple of rijy generation and $>efore that stories of the ^agical healing stone still abound., And they continue to find their way to Folk-Ways. One of the more graphic accounts in recent months comes from Mr. C. C. Dalton, a 90-year-old gentlemen frohi Vaje, N. C.“I will tbll you a true story about a madstone that hap­ pened about May '8th, 1895. I was about 10 years old and I am 90 now. It is a long story but I don’t know any other way to do it.‘Our house and John Smith’s house were about 125 yards apart. On a Sunday morning Mrs. Smith called about 8:15 and said for my Dad to come up there and help her get John in ithe house. He had gone out behind the smokehouse, vomited and fainted. “We brought him in the house and had him sitting up in bed when he went into a hard fit. They got the local doctor up there that evening and he said John had hydrophobia. He called four other doctors in Charlotte which was about 25 miles away. Away they came in a 2-horse buggy and they agreed with Dr. Goode who was very young.“My grandmother had lived in Rutherford County. She had a neighbor who had a madstone. The doctors said it wasn’t worth anything, but they would give it a try so they sent after Adam Yelton and his madstone that was 33 miles away. i“Mr. Yelton came on Wed­ nesday night. First he bathed 'the madstone in milk and then shaved John's leg. Then he bound the madstone to the bit where it stuck tight for 13 hours. After he had bathed the stone in milk again, he put it back on the bite for another 3>j hours. After a couple of hours Mr. Smith quit talking out of his head and went to sleep for the first time in four days and three nights. •‘I think he slept about 30 hours and he wouldn’t eat abite when he woke up, just drink sweetened whisky or brandy. He was awfully weak for a long time, but he got well and went back after a year to laying brick. He built several brick buildings still standing S. Lafeyetle Street in Shelby, N., C ’A letter from Mr. James W. Harr of Blountville, Tennessee, also concerns itself with folk Jnedieine. Of special interest is hanging basket, begonia, coleus, cactus, sultana, /^tistic arrangement live flowers and dish gardens. Hobby crafts ... liquid em­ broidery, decorated bottles, ceramics, work with artificial flowers, work with artificial fruit, Christmas decorations, work with dried flowers, decorated pocketbooks, hand­made flowers, decoupage pocketbook, decoupage 3-D pictures, beads, cord knotting, 3-D string work. Fine-art... water color, pencil sketch, oil painting, color by number, charcoal, pastels, acrylic, hand painted articles. Children’s crafts and hobbies ... (under 12 years old) boys, girls, best item, knitting for girls, model cars for boys, handiwork girls, handiwork boys, woodcraft, water color, pencil sketch, crayon coloring, color by number, pastel, od­ dities. Crafts and hobbies... (from 12 to 15 years old) .. boys, girls knitting for girls, crocheting for girls, modeling for boys, modeling with clay, decoupage, woodwork, water color, pencil sketch, color by number oil painting.Field crops ... white corn, yellow corn, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts, lespedexa hay, tobacco, Indian corn. Horticulture ... lima beans, field, peas, butter peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, green beans, green corn, okra, turnip greens, squash, butternut squash, popcorn, grapes dried apples, watermelons, gourds, pum­pkins. Two vehicles were involvpd In a collision Auaust 27th ju-ound 5:45 p.m. on NC 801 5.9 miles south of Mocksville at the Pineridge Road. Involved was a 1974 White tractor-trailer owned by Burlington Industries and operated by Larry Elwood Norris, 34, of Graham Rt. 1 and a 1962 Chevrolet operated by George Dewey Jordan, 75, of 28 Main, St., Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailer was traveling on NC 801 when the Jordan vehicle pulled from the Pine Ridge Road into its path. The tractor trailer struck the car on the right front. Damage to the car was estimated at $300 and $275 to the tractor-trailer, Jordan was charged with failure to yield right of way. Annual Reunion The annual Reunion of Mt. Sinai and Huntsville Schools will be held at Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County on Saturday, September 6. There will be a picnic lunch at noon. All former students and teachers are invited to attend. Roy And Bill Collette't HiEALTH NEWS From W ilkins Drug Ifey/ Didn^t you forget something? Now that summer is nearly spent, many of our readers can readily name that one item they for­got to take on their vacations — a first-aid kit. Many people never think about ^t-aid until the need arises. It may be too late now, but it's never too late or too early to prepare for vacation emergencies. First-aid kits are needed year ’round whether you’re hiking, camping, boating, biking, driving or just tinker­ing in the yard.Your pharmacist is the man to see about mak­ ing up the right kind of kit for you. We’ll see to it that you’re well prepared to handle any kind of small emergency. Safety First — Never take additional medicines without asking your doctor, or you may cause an adverse reaction. Dial 634-2121WILKINSREXALL DRUGS Mocksville, N.C. his experience as a designated healer by virtue of the cir­ cumstances of his birth. He writes; “I am one of those who was born after my father died and have blown in hundreds of children’s months for the thrash and never had a complaint. Even the local M. D. used to send parents with a child to me, telling them I could do more for them than he could.” . Mr. Harr also records several home remedies traditionally employed by his grandmother. “I am 68 and have been completely orphaned since I was 10, but I can remember my grandmother had a lot of home remedies she used on my brother and me. My brother was often poisoned by poison ivy and my grandmother would have me get some cedar brush (green). Then she would smoulder it on some hot coals and have my brother hold the affected parts over the smoke. This would dry the blisters and get rid of the itching She also believed in sassafras tea to cure spring fever. Unfortunately she never left me a remedy to cure baldness and I could use one at my age!” Perhaps other readers could furnish Folk-Ways and Mr. Harr with a guaranteed time- tested remedy. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Boone, N. C. 28608. Pvt. Larry O’Neal Trains With Infantry Army Private Larry E. O’Neal 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. O’Neal, Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. completed nine weeks of advanc^ in­ dividual training at the U. S, Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La.He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons in­ struction.He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, hiortar, squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Amusement The mind ought sometimes to be amused, that it may the better return to thought, and to itself.Hhaedrui Prices effective in this ad througli Sunday, September 7th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. W o o l w o W l v Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacennent or Money Refunded SIG NAL HILL MALL— 1619 E. BROAD ST., STATESVILLE Wc»«»l\vorrt% W in th is '^lumraoiksffli B ritishairways null ID m iiuviiuii M fiMiiuii in cui Statesville, N.C.S IG N A L H IL L M A L L Statesville, N.C. HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ____Friday and Soturdoy, 1 to 6 p.m. ^nday m m m w o 6B DAVII-: COUNTY ItNTERl’KlSi; Rlil'ORD, THURSDAY. SI-PTIiMBER 4, 1475 W E R B D E E M % (m e ^Ib o d $ H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . FEDERAL Y O U R PO O D S T A M P S B U Y M O R E A T LO W ES FO O D S PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 6,1975 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CUT beets 'firms- I U S CHOICE _ BONE-IN CHUCK S E-Z OPEN CANS R O A S T g f i i g 6 » I S * 1 V A N C A M P ^ P O R K A N D B E A N S E-Z OPEN CANS st>j u s CHOICE BONELESS R O A S T SH O U LDER^ LB. HOLLY FARMS F R Y E R S FAMILY ■ ■ ■ ■ PACK r t i FRYING CHICK. LB. 49 CELLO FROZEN P e r c h . . . FISHER BOY STICKS F is h ......... LB. 8 02. SHENSON MILD CORNED B e e f R o u n d lb KRAFT IND. WRAPPED f C h e e s e ................... . o z 9 9 * ARMOUR COOKED $ J ^ 2 9 c P ic n ic ................................ oz. 2 HORMEL P&P, BOLOGNA, OR > 7 9 *L u n c h m e c rt 8 0Z. ARMOUR COOKED H A M JESSE JONES F R A N K S us CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK S te a ic .............. LB. US CHOICE CUBED CHUCK S te a ic .............. LB. US CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S t e w . . us CHOICE EXTRA LEAN B e e f S t e w . . EXTRA LEAN GROUND B e e f ................ lb. FISHER BEEF S a u s a g e . . . lb. CHAMPION B o lo g n a . . . . 12 OZ. JESSE JONES PORK S A U S A G E STOKELY FRUIT C o c ic ta ii . . . STOKELY HALVES P e a r s ............ 29 OZ. CAN 29 OZ. CAN 120Z. m 2 0Z.79*12 O Z .I'» V A N C A M P B E E N E E 3 o i IrC A N S I LADY KAY VANILLA W a f e r s .12 0Z.4 3 * M U IW E U “ ” ^ O U S E MAXWELL HOUSE C O F rE E for the millions T y i C l j n i who should not ■ I L C W U L take aspirin..; io o c t . b t l. Cveni Doi| Cveni D<m| T Cveni Doq Sole Prke Sole Prke Sole Prke LB. BAG TOPS LIQUID DISH | | PRESTONE DETER G EN T lA N T I-F R E E Z E STOKELY SHELLIE MARIOS STUFFED THROWN ^ ^ O liv e s ............... 7 9 * CRYSTAL Alcohol........ OZ. MOUTHWASH A _ OT. ■ FIREWAX CHARCOAL ^ to k e ^ I WHi'n coiiw 3 1 5 V 2 OZ. O A * CANS J O W L is te r in e . . . FIREWAX CHARCO, L ig h t e r . . . . . 32 OZ. GAL. V A N C A M P P O R K B E A N S N O . 3 0 0 CANS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 197S 7B E v a r y o n e is in v it e d t o c o m e m e e t y o u r L o w e s S t o r e M a n a g e r t h is w e e i< . . . T I ie R e d C s r p e t is o u t w ith i r e d c a r p e t v a lu e s ...Y o u r S ts r e iV la n a g e r s a y s ‘ C u s t o m e r s a t is f a c ­ tio n is t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t p a r t o f m y jo b . ’ ( E ON ALL THiSE ih Im ous STOKELY ITEMS H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . LIPTON CO UPO N NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SAVE 10*VC E V 1798-6 TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 18 OZ. POSTSUGAR CRISP GOOD THRU SEPT. 6, 1975 8 A.M.-7 P.M . (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M . (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M . (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE Home of th« newr ending sale 49Tea Bags • • • 100 CT. PILLSBURYREG. ORB.M. —Biscuits... 4 80Z 4 9 LIBBY VIENNA ^ —Sausage . 3 soz 8 9 S T O K E L Y GATORADE 2 s o z . 10 OZ. JAR • IIO STOICLY WHOLE —Potatoes.4 S TO K iv CUT WAXins .... ISVsOZ. CAN t15V2 OZ. CANS $ | 0 0 $ | 0 0 OREO SANDWICHCookies FLYING INSECT KILLERHotshot.... 110Z. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee...... PRINGLES POTATOChips . . . . . . . 90Z. EVAP .MILK PRODUCT —AMinot — 4 DUKES CORNOil.... FRENCH’S Mustard ••• BANQUET BUFFET S U P P E R S ALL EXCEPT BEEF m 2 LB. I G e t Y o u r ChuEben^ T ic k e t s (w ith a n y p u rc h a s e ) t o G r a n d f a t h e r N t n L a n d o f O z , ^ v e e t s i e R . R . G o o d F or C b U d r e n O n ly , 12 Y e a rs A n d U n d e r. I I I I I I I I ■ f I I I I I *1 ? ® F14V2OZ. 32 OZ. HUNGRY JACK B.M. OR S . l ^Biscuits... 9 10 OZ WAGNER ASST. ^ ___________ D r i n l u . . . . 2 3 2 o z 8 8 HEINZ 57 7 9 C O L D P O W E R DETERGENT 9 9 t Sauce . . . . . . . 10 OZ. PILLSBURY PLAIN OR S.R.riour..........v/o 7 9 RUSSETPotatoes. CHERRYTomatoes STOKELY TOMATO S A U C E 0 8 O z d V c a n s ’ ■ K R A F T R E A L MAYONNAISE D O W N Y F A B R IC ^____________________ STOKEir CUT GREEN ^ a _Bems ....2 CA% ^1 Q T . J A R 9 9 8 9 * 6 9 * W H IT E S E E D L E S S 5 LB. BAG PINT TIDYCAT CAT A CLitter......... 5lb 3 3 I STOKELY CUT GREEN 1 5 V 2 O Z .B CANS H CLOROX II DRY _Bleacli....... ..OZ. DELTA BATHROOM ^ -Tissue .......6 4 * MT.OLIVE KOSHER DILL _ _ ^ M 5Strips 33 OZ. KRAFT B.B.Q.Sauce .......... OZ. 5 9 BAMA STRAWBVERRY CPreserves., isoz 8 4 KELLOGGS CORN Fiaiies............ 6 3 * TOAST'UMPOPUP ^ $ V 00 . J L 10 OZ. ■ FRESH REDRadisiies 1 2 * Pastry acuKACMii Doq Sole Prke WHITEHOUSE APPLE JUICE Cveni Dot| T Cv»n| i>oi| Sole Prke Sole M<e A Cven|Doi| Sole M<e 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 L i b r a r y N e w s The uniform ’e wore Was nothin’ much before An’ rather less than 'arf o’ that bc'ind Though I’ve betted you and flayed you,By the livin’ Gawd that made you,You’re a better man than 1 am, Gunga Din, Pretty strong words to use on a half naked water boy, eh what.But everyone known that Gunga Din was no run of the mill water boy. He was, after all, a good friend of Rudyard Kipling. If you happen by the library Monday night you will see, at 7 p.m., that he was also a good friend of Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Victor McLaglen. So plan on it: 7 p.m., Monday, September 8: "Gunga Din.” Next film: September 22, “Bringing Up Baby.”Saturday, September 6, at 11 a.m., there will be the first of a series of monthly films for school-age children. “The Donuts” with Homer Price and "White Mane” will be featured in the first hourly program. Hope you can make it. Some new books: Care to dance We have Gene Kelly by Clive Hirschhorn. What better dancer could there be (Fred Astaire fans ). This is an interesting, well illustrated, biography about one of Hollywood’s favorite hoofers. Rock fans may be interested in these three titles: Rock ’n Roll Woman by Katherine Orloff; Black Music bv Gavin Petrie; and Billion Dollar Baby by Bob Greene. Each is dif­ ferent, and for a different audience. Rock 'n Roll Woman is a series of interviews with some of the most talented and gifted female singers today, such as Linda Ronstadt, Carly Simon, Claudia Lenner, Rita Coolidge, and Maria Muldaur. Each discusses her music, personal life and often other aspects of her personality. Black Music is a colorfully illustrated collection of five or six page sketches about some of the best musicians around, and- or the most exciting. Such as: Ray Charles, James Brown, War, the Pointer Sisters and A1 Green among others. Journalist Bob Greene has written an incisive chronicle of time he spent with the bad boys of Rock Music: Alice Cooper. In Billion Dollar Baby he tells what each member of the group is like, what motivates them, where their interests lie and GreenBrier Farms % Acre Lots ’2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both IMocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road NearBixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C Brock 704-493-6733 Alio Call Local Davie County Resltori wi^at it is-i'fce {»erform in front of a hooped-up audience with the band that everyone loves to hate. Finally, if you have been leading a dog’s life, barking for alittle more excitement in life, you may need a now pet. Ah ... why not a dog We have the new Complete Dog Book of the American Kenn61 Club which covers everything you need to know about selection, training, feeding, health care and so on. This is a book you can sink your teeth in (but not your dog’s) and dig a lot of information out of. But when you’re done, don’t bury it in the yard. 4-HNews The one thing about Medicare that’s always confused me is the benefit period under hospital insurance. Just exactly what is a benefit period?A benefit period begins when you are admitted to a hospital. It ends when you have been out of a hospital (or other facility primarily providing skilled nursing or rehabilitation services) for 60 days in a row. For example, suppose you have to go Into a hospital. The day you are admitted is the beginning of a benefit period. When you are discharged from the hospital, you go home. The benefit period ends 60 days after the day of your discharge from the hospital. Or, if you had to go Into a skilled nursing facility after your hospital stay, the benefit period would end 60 days after the day of your discharge from the skilled nursing facility. CLARKSVILLE The regular August meeting of the Clarksville 4-H Club was held at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Mrs. Stacy Beck called the meeting to order and the group sang America. Mr. Jim Sloop, our County 4-H Extension Agent, brought us up to date on coming events which include: Center Pair Sep­ tember 13 - urging everyone to enter their prized fruits and vegetables or crafts, Dixie Classic Fair September 11 - Davie 4-H Clubs may have a booth. Plans are being made to charter a bus to the State Fair if enough interest is shown. The County Junior Leader Club meets the first Wednesday at the County Office Building. We need a Clarksville representative to meet with the Junior leader Club to bring information back to the local club. Mr. Sloop also brought detailed information about the Steer Project. Mr. Ralph Ketchie, Agricultural Agent, will help a 4-H member secure a steer in October to raise until Jiirie to be shown'and sold at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. This is a great way for a 4-H’er to try a business venture keeping good records with the guidance and advice of Mr. Sloop. The Clarksville Club would like to stress “A Live Project for l975”-whether it be a calf, steer, kitten, puppy, pig, etc. If interested, contact Mrs. Stacy Beck at 492-5234 or Mr. Sloop at 634-5134 for further information. The meeting was then ad­ journed to meet September 22 at the fire department. New members are welcome. Howard Real^& I n s u r a n c e - YOUVE ASKED FOR IT! Country home with acreage. Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 and half baths, storm windows, heat-o- lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this oerfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell. VANews The total value of home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration since the GI home loan program started shortly after World War II exceeds $112 billion. More than one-fifth of all owner-occupied private residences today were built under the GI home loan program administered by the Veterans Administration. About two million more people than attend National Football League games during a regular season receive treatment annually in out­ patient visits to Veterans Ad­ ministration medical facilties. NEW LISTING - Very well kept - 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, kitchen carpeted with dishwasher. Central air, carport enclosed. Beautifully appointed. Calitoday for private appointment.________________ < ADVANCE - 3 bedroom lovpiy California Rancher. Roman brick and stone cniO"'*® baths, living room with stone fireplace, j room. Large family- kitchenj_______________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY R O l^ - Nice 3 bedroom house,brick, large d'-^V^-rfrport, large lot. Very good buy. Call tov^y^_________________________ SOUTH WOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in 'this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city limits *but close to city conveniences. Call today to see this ’ exquisite home. I HICKORY HILL - Cali today about the dream home ' that could be yours in exclusive residential country I club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 36 ACRE FARM Marketable timber and farm house ( [remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. _ ^ bedroom home. A II ( electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No ^downpayment. Call today. unmng, ino COOLEEMEE - Completely I I home, central air. Carpor dryer. Call today. Clemmons Village Real Estate Call Our Office - To inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room w-rock fireplace. 2 large porches. Only $40,000. Casual Comfort - In this 3 bedroom rancher in Davie Ctounty. Charming paneled den w-fireplace, full drive-in basement, central air. Only $35,350. Oak Bluff Road - Davie County - Large lot with trailer. $15,000. Peoples Creek Road - 92 acres with old house, could be restored, river and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. Yadkin Valley Road - 40 beautiful acres - Call our office for more information. Advance - 100 acres with old farm house-wooded and cleared. Only $1,500 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-J777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 768-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Very nice split level at a ^ c e you can afford. Weil kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 and one half baths. Lower level ready t^be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today ^____________________________________________ MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice frame home for small famUy. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oU furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must St - to appreciate. I I CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. CaU today for an appointment. MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms; washer in bath. Completely carpeted and < air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. Rufus Brock R e a l E s t a t e MOCKSVILLE • 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500 MOCKSVILLE • 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker GAM BATES REAL ESTATE ONE N M A R S H A L L 7 2 3 -1 8 7 1 ‘Let Us Help You Find A House To Make Your Home In’ MILLING ROAD - 2 vears old brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, large den witli fireplace, modern kitcnen, with dishwasher. Large corner lot, 125 x 250. 50 acres off 801, 3 miles south of Advance. Most beautiful homesite on Yadicin River in Davie County. Near proposed site of Duke Power lake. Owner will finance. 70 acres, 25 open, 35 fenced. Stream, lake site, two tobacco barns. Owner will finance at 7 percent. $44,500. Yadkin County. 80 acres, near Mocksville, good for farm or development. Good water supply. Financing available. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 1-40, SO acres, plenty of water. Owner will finance. Call. . . Gilbert Or Maxine Boger Davie 919-998-8334 and Winston-Salem 919-723-1871 „ remodeled 2 bedroom rport Includes washer and NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home, central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River l«)cation. n ic^lot. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, fully carpeted. Raised Jirenlace. olentv of storage, carport and utility. nE D uC E D Owner Relocating. BEST BUY ~ Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to ^schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^en, living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY ATTOACTIVE - 3 beH- ,,, baths, livingroom, kitchen, dinin" . - "---* ...... excellent financing C tinf ormation._____________________________________ 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhooa; Low■■ fodaj • 3 ----------------rport and utility. Call today f6r down payment If you qualify. Call today. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1 ^ bathsi modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with * large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARMONY - Good flve room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner wiH finance part of the $8,500._________________________________________ BOONE • 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUYLOTS NOW.____________________________________ WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees,,no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. _____________________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today._________________________________________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood.__________ HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots till available in exclusive country club area. FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenientlocation in town. Call today._________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME - In Advance area for rent. Family-Kitchen combination. 2 Baths. Nice lot. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - Perfect opportunity for you to own your own business with small in- f vestment. Franchise, fixtures and inventory all in­cluded. Everything you need to begin tomorrow. New location with very attractive appointments. Owner will assist in training and help flnance. A very good profitable business for today's woman. Call today for ^ ADVANCE - Carwash and garage. Automatic and .self-service carwash. Good income possibilities, t Equipment in perfect condition. Multipurpose garage or shop. GOLF COURSE AND PR iT ^H O P ExceUent > opportunity for this very profitable business. Very good locatii ' * 'conditiun. COMMERCIAL • Ail stock, equipment, appliances of the furniture store. A good business for an energetic i couple. Call us today lor full information. sry ,_________ _________ „All equipment and course in great t Owner will help finance. Call for details.:ion. Julia C. Howard , 634-3273 I U Home 634-3754 ^ Ann F, Wands Office 634-5273 I Home 634-3229 Ih e B ronU eii H om eF incler Member of niton-Saien' Multlpal Lilting tervice Sunday Sept. 7, 1975 3 to 5 P.M . split level. 95%WOODLEA - New home percent financing. Near 1-40, West of Winston-Salrm, 801 North past Ma—'’— ' Moravian Church. Look tor sign FARMINGTON - Brick rancher lesitlbn two years old. 3 bedrooms, large dei with fireplacc. sliding glass doors to patH two batiis. garage finished with caiaiets, double paved drive. Another twostorybuilding that could be used as a wortshop and garage or an apartment. All thi and more on nve acres of land where itihard ast Macedonia lot,eat,WOODLEA - Beautiful brick rancher approximately one year old. woode paved drive, full basement, den With flreplace, two full baths, electriccentral aii\____________________________;____________________________. NEAR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A 3 bedroom, brick rancher in excelleii con­ dition and 5 and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces an< hree septic tanks. The price of this home will surprise you. Callustoday^__ HIGHWAY 64 WEST -118'^! acre farm with very nice brick home. Aiswood barn and other building. Approximately 60 acres cleared. Some pcrmnent pasture, balance in timber. .Only $115,000.___________^________________1 NEW LISTING - Good location, 3 bedroom brick home with oil furnace, 7 fercent loan that can be assumed. Call us today for a showing. Excellent buy. j G REY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very tell built.Hugc den with fan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. Cailfor details. _____ ____________ ___________________ ____________ j CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? appreciate^_______________________________________________________________ HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, living r ^ with fireplace. -Tj acre lot. Only $26,500 WOODLEA - 3 bedroomrbrick rancher less than one year old, paneled denWith fireplace, wallpaper in remainder of house, double drive-in garage, paved ^ baths, storm doors and windows; central air, full basement, extra lot, a mui home. ______________________________________________1 YEAR OLD - 2 story Colonial home that has everything. Complete with bul^ in vaccuum. Dishwasher, compactor and intercom with ' rooms. Lot size 1.18 acre. Only $49,500. stereo. Very lard NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ks, den, living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-ln basemeiL 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This nome is custom built Mth best of materials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. WOODLEE • New two story, eight rooms, 2 and half baths, formal dining rdo(i, den with fireplace, large front porch, pull down stairs to attic, central tr, carport, near 1-40, Winston-Salem and Mocksville._________________^ NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax retapplies - near Advance, schools and churches. _______________ GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent" condition. |• Exposed beams in den. Built-in stove in kitchen. Approximately 1 acre lot. No | down payment to qualified buyer.--------------------------- FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage rmished wltli cabinets, double paved arive. Another two-story building that could be used as i workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of lani where its hara to find. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home. 2 bedroom brick, exta large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualifiei.$15,900. • ____________________________________________________________ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceilig in den with fireplace. Formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms jplus study and finlsled playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SHEFFIELU PARK - Very nice 3 bedroom brick homeTbeautifully landscapei lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. Excellent buv 158 EAST - Very nice 2 bedroom home. Excellent condition. Beautiful nev carpets. Also fireplace and carport. Nice yard. Only $18,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home, beautiful new colonial split ioy.r. Large iivingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedroomB, ien with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car caiptrt.Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment.________________________ YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco barn. acre tobacco allotment. 35 acres under new fence. Only $43,000. COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING - New. lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 * 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10' tinted glass front, 1 bath, 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’) ceilings, could^e used for most any type sales, offices or garage. j 6 acres wRh very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home, tve can for information, i y EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 stdii' colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this a Mproxlmately 3</i acres fronthig on 2 busy streets. Excellent business locatlor Cail Martha Edwards 704-634-&44. . MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire and have good income. Excellent^^.__________________________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT A T T O vim iY T :^ w F iis riT rsT n Nice brick Rancher, 1>/^ bths,c:ailEDGEWOOD CIRCLE - IV2 acres land.beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport,today for appointment.___________________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mod part open and part wooded, streams NEAR'm o o n 801 -13.43 acres, mostly fenced with 2 lakes, very nice rem(| home, new carpet. Built-in stove and dishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, bai^ outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox.3 miles from Mocksville. Ca appointment. ville, eled andfor DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open ancbart wooded - stream - good farm or development propeijy - good financing. 5.22 acres on CornatzerRoadVwooded, stream, lays good.__________ HILLSDAL'E MINI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two mks of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this ne ' Mohas been offyed In many years.________________________________________ 13 ACRES'^e d a r Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres inlarge t »ber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON-- 2 good streams, ‘/j In pasture, '/i wi^ed. Several buildings, water and septic tanR. Will subdivide.___________ 33Vi ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land( Willsubdivide. Priced to sell.----------------------------------6 ACRES - Near I-tO exit. Large timbers. Make nice private esUte. Ex^llent buy. APPROXIMATELY 130 ACRES - Lvand 64. This land is Ideally situated for ci you this propertv „ on either side of 1-40 between Hwji commercial or industrial use. Let us 601low LAKE NORMAN — 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and leveL Price $5,500 and $^0. 2 deeded loU on Lake Norman, too x 200. Price, $2,900. Only A Simple of Our Liitingi • Call for Information on Othm WE BUY EQUITIES Vn/urcTfice Co^ ^7 0 Baocti Slfe®t/722-7'36_ WinSen-5i*m Th* tranll*y lunch 603 Avon Street, Mockivilia, N.C. 634 2352 or 634-2363 Martha Edward< - Broker 634-2244 Graham Madiwn • 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 96-4727 Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago this week the Mocksville Enterprise dated September 3, 1925 had on the front page an article about the private secretary of Lincoln passes. The article was dated August 29 from Madison, N. J. William 0. Stoddard, 90 years old, once private secretary to Abraham Lincoln, died at his home here tonight. Mr. Stod­ dard, a veteran of the newspaper profession, had been in good health until recently. Death was attributed to Mr. Stoddard’s advanced age. He was the first Journalist to mention Abraham Lincoln for the presidency in 1859, and in 1860 he became the latter’s secretary, a post which he held for four years. Another front page article was McLean Lauds Conditions At Tuberculosis Hospital. Also on the front page was an ar­ ticle: Farmington School Will Open Monday Morning, Sept, 14th, The principal Mrs. Laura Scott Wolborne; two assistants were Mr. George W. Peter, Jr. and Miss Florence Thornburg, and these teachers were listed; Miss Brie Poindexter, Miss Manilla Craver, Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Ella Bohannon, and Miss Phoebie Eaton. Mrs Norma Brock was listed as the music teacher. On page five was this article; The annual state convention of Old Time Fiddlers will be held here on Saturday, September 5th. The contests will be given in the Cooleemee high school auditorium at 8 o’clock, p.m. The convention is in the hands of Editor J. C. Sell of the Cooleemee Journal, and he says he is looking for the largest number of contestants both in “fiddling” and “dancing” since the commencement of these annual state events. Oakland Subdivision Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 OflMocksville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Community Water- —20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections— $400.00 B.C. Brocic 704-493-6733 The only requirements for entrance are that the person desiring to enter the contests must be an old lime fiddler or an old time danqer. The prizes are all cash ranging from one to twenty five dollars. A small admission tee will be charged, the proceeds going to the music and athletic depart­ ments of the local high school. Mocksville musicians will take due notice to above article and bring these prizes home with them.On the back page (page 8) was this obituary. Mrs. Belinda Hudson Creason was born March 2,1852 and died August 28, 1925, at the age of seventy three years, five months and twenty six days. She was married to John Creason in the year 1871. She was the mother of seven children, four boys and three girls, six of whom survive her, while one son died some years ago. These with her husband, two brothers, twenty-two grand children and ten great grand children with many other relatives and friends sorrow because of her decease, but sorrow not as those.who have no hope. The deceased made a profession of faith in Christ as her Savior in 1870 at a Baptist Association. The next year she with her husband joined the Baptist church at Jerusalem and later moved her mem­ bership to Cooleemee, where she held membership till her death. She walked humbly with her God for more than half a century and died as she lived trusting her Savior. Nor did he forsake her. She pften spoke of her readiness to go, if was the Fathers will. Just a few hours before she fell on sleep, she said in the presence of her husband, other members of the family and her pastor; “If the Lord calls me, thank God I am ready.”She was devoted to her husband, her home and her children through life and to the end. Some of her last ex­ pressions were for their welfare. Her husband and her children and those who knew her best rise up now call her blessed, and she being gone lives on the hearts and lives of those with whom she came in contact in life. The sympathy of the community goes out to the aged husband and the loved ones who have lost wife and mother for awhile. May God richly comfort and sustain them by his unfailing grace. The funeral service was under direction of Rev. D. F. Putnam, her pastor, assisted by her former pastor, Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville; H. E. Barnes and T. L. Caudell, both of whom were close friends of the family. The service was held at the Cooleemee Baptist church after which the body was taken to Liberty and ten­derly laid to rest till Jesus comes to awaken those who sleep in Him. She sleeps quietly under a mound covered by beautiful flowers and rests from labors while her works follow her. In the words of the Sacred Book, we can say “All is Well” By Jerry Paige and well forever. Also on the back page was the article headed; Barber Reunion This Letter and the Will of Dr, Luke Barber was the Opening Feature of the Barber Reunion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. l‘?7.5 ‘)B Copy of Lord Baltimore’s Letter Directing the Grant to Dr. Luke Barber Phillip Calvert, Esq. Concerning Dr. Luke Barber. "If Mr. Hatton had a grant of 1000 acres of land at Chap- tico, that cannot now be recalled, as 1 understand he had there. 1 pray take order that Mr. Luke Barber also have 1300 acres formerly desired by him there, and whereas he now brings (as he tells me) 14 or 15 servants at least which wants but few of 20 persons requisite for a manor of 1000 acres, I have promised him that he shall have as much time for the bringing in thither of so many more per­ sons as to make them 20 in all as Capt Lilyham hath to bring in his 20 persons thither by my warrant for granting of 1000 acres to him, and that in the meantime, Mr. Barber shall have 1000 acres granted to him there and erected into a manor (as Capt. Tilghman hath) in consideration of his said 20 persons, part whereof are now carried and the rest to be hereafter carried by Mr. Barber, as and which I pray tell the Governor from me. I would have done accordingly and so I rest.Your most affectionate brother, C. Baltimore. London the 22nd of Aug, 1658. There is a note in Bozmans history of Maryland, and also in the Maryland Archives, saying that the Manor was erected on the Wicomico River near Chaptico, and called “Mitcham Hills.” Dr. Barber was evidently a man of considerable ability. He was a personal friend of Lord Baltimore. He seemed to have much influence with Cromwell and was probably “a surgeon in his army and a physician in his household” . Dr. Barber is mentioned in “Medical Annals” and is frequently mentioned in Bozman’s history of Maryland. He was Deputy Lieut, in 1657 (Archives of Md. pp 331-2 was made Lieut Gov., of the Colony in 1656 (Dr. Allens Maryland State Papers) “ Dr. Luke Barber was commissioned by Gov. Stone to carry a proclamation to the people of Ann Arundel,” “Ajealous friend of Lord Baltimore.” “Was particularly well known to the Lord Protector himself” ‘A member of the Governor’s council” (Bozman’s history. Vol. 2. p. 521) We have obstracts of the wills establishing the facts, the line of descent from Dr. Luke Barber, the emigrant of 1656. He was a distinguished member of Lord Baltimore’s colony-see copy of Lord Baltimore’s letter directing the grant of 1300 acres of land to Dr. Luke Barber, London England, Aug. 22nd, 1658. Your most affectionate brother, E. Baltimore. I m p o r t a n t R e a l E s t a t e O f f e r i n a l We are delighted to announce the most significant real estate listing in Mocksville’s history. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, owner, is offering for sale the beautiful Twin Brook Farm • 300 acres of rolling land most of which is in the city limits of Mocksville. This farm was for many years the site of one of North Carolina's finest Gurnsey dairies, operated by the late Paul B. Blackwelder. It is well watered, fenced, has excellent pasture and crop land, and a fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2000 feet frontage on Highway 64 and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investments opportunities. Twin Brook Acres subdivision adjoins and was an original part of this property and contains some of Mocksville's lovliest homes. With city water, city sewer, paved streets and curbing already in this subdivision, this residential development could be extended beautifully for hundreds of homesites or dozens of small acreage estates. We know of no finer investment opportunity than this property situated in one of the most attractive communities in the fast growing piedmont section of North Carolina. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. LAREW-WOOD, IN C 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 OR NIGHTS H. Donald Wood Hugh S. Larew 634-2826 634-2288 The obstracts ot these wills arc taken from Maryland calender of wills dated July 31st, 1664-Proba(ed Jan. 4th, 1B74-We have the wills of seven general ions in succession Dr. Luke Barber, Edward 1st, Edward 2nd, Luke 2nd, Elias, William, Jacob Franklin Barber-my father-we are indebted to Rev. Robert Bruce Owens of Charlotte, N. C., for this Barber history. He too is a lineal descendant of Dr. Luke Barber. For years past he dived down and dug deep to get this correct history. Lina Barber Clement (Mrs. B. C. Clement, Sr.)Rev. Robert Bruce Owens, rector of the church of the Holy Comforter, and Mrs. Merryman Davis, both of Charlotte, are lineal descendants of the two brothers who were emigrated to Rowan county from St. Mary’s county, Maryland, in 1794. Barber’s Junction, near the home of one of the original settlers; is named after a descendant, W. P. Barber, who still owns the old home place of Jonathan Barber and land around the Junction. The ancestors of Elias and Jonathan Barber came originally from Yorkshire, England, with Lord Baltimore’s colony in 1856, the original emigrant being Dr. Luke Barber, once lieutenant governor of Maryland and whose manor was called Mit­ cham Hills. The Rowan county Barbers have multiplied, usually raising large families, until their descendants are numbered by the thousands Among the names of the Barber connections are Allison, Barger, Barringer, Bost, Brimm, Frown, Burke, Cald- wall, Cannady, Chambers, Clement, Cook, Cowles, Davie, Dean, Eaton, Foster, Garner, Gilbert, Gillean, Guffey, Higdon, Hanes, Houston, Houghes, Hughey, Hurd, Hairy, Hellard, Holman, Keener, Keesler, Kesler, Keller, Kin­ caid, Ketchie, Lawrence, Lyerly, Martin, McCubbins, M cL oughlin, M cK night, Misenheimer, Monroe, Morgan, Neely, Oates, Owens, Phifer, Plummer, Parker, Phipps, Shaver, Shoaf, Summerell, Swann, Thompson, Turner, Walker, Westmorland, White and Wilhelm. They are scat­ tered over piedmont Carolina and in other states. Smith Grove News Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning; Rev. Kirk began a revival meeting in the old school building Sunday afternoon. Services afternoons at 3 o’clock and at 8. All this week; The revival begins at the Methodist church Friday night at 8 o’clock. A warm welcome to all.Mrs. Fowler, of Thomasville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster this week; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seeding and Miss Annie Beeding visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle of the Yadkin Valley neighborhood, Sunday afternoon; Mr. L. M. Hendrix, of Gilkey, N. C., is visiting his sister, Mre. M. J. Taylor, and other relatives and friends; Mrs. Albea and Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston-Salem, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Courage Courage consists not in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeing it, and conquering it. Richter LAREV^-WOQj), INC. IN S U R A N C E - R E A L ESTATE mREALTOR' Reduced To $29,000 NOLLY ROAD - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12 outbuilding. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights -100’ x 200’ loU available at $1,500 each. Reduced to $26,300 519 Salisbury Street • Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 29 Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 £ a / 2 i R E A L E S T A T E CLIENT+- CORRECT LISTING- CONTRACT WE MAY HAVE THE CLIENT WHO IS LOOKING FOR YOUR HOME OR ACREAGE. CALL IF YOU’RE CONSIDERING SELLING. IT MAY BE A READY CONTRACT. NEW LISTING - CHARM AND QUALITY are neatly combined in this older home on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Formal '•■'c living rooms; three bedrooms; den; one ar. U -aths; conversation type breakfast lOom; summer living screened porch; basement; a gardeners touch greenhouse at back of lot. A REAL. REAL BUY IN LOW ZU’s. U. F, O. THE HERITAGE OF BOXWOOD FARMS IS FOUND in this lovely log exterior home. Featuring three fireplaces (one In master bedroom), modernized kitchen, den, central heat. 0verl700 sq.ft. living space. Let’s make an appointment to see. Offers considered. A LOVELY HOME WITH FINISHED ROOMS IN BASEMENT OFFERS SPACE. It’s three bedrooms and colonial in appeal in a most desirable location. Call for appointment. Low SO's. OAKLAND SUBDIVISION - FEATURING EXTRA NICE WOODED LOTS with water connections available. Pick one of these paved frontage lots and we can arrange financing tor lot and have your new home built on proper credit approval. Let's drive out and look, IDEALLY LOCATED T »^T , BORDERING LARGE STREAM consisting of U v id one half acres. Nice paiitureland and some growing timber. KAK.MINUTON AREA - unspoiled grassland with desirable outbuilding, stream and well. The site for your new home is HERE. ALL VOU HAVE TO DO IS start building. 12 acres of great land for multi-use has septic tank and well also small frame building. Call for location. THE VIEW IS VOUR PLEASURE . . small tract in a most desirable area priced to build on. HKI VAl'E IS YOUR THING Could we show you a 17 acre tract with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a private setting Please call for location. THE MOST RKASONABl.Y PRICED SMALL TRACT IN D.'iVIE COUNTV. H'e are offering a twenty four acre tract, bounded in part by water, which owner is most anxious to sell. Call for details. Off ire Myrtle tirinies Kes. U34-S7U; C L REfi S T A T CROWE STREET - This lovely double carport. Plenty of livii and three bedrooms and bath, located in rear of property. Make an offer. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Jericho RoaH^;:; •- Yours for only $30,000, See today. SUl-U 'ovely 3 bedroom home has it all. LOOK NO FURTHER - Now you can own this lovely 10 acres with a home less than 3 years old. Fully fenced. Price it yourself. Owner retiring to Florida. CARROWOODS - 3 level house featuring more than you could imagine. Over 2,600 square feet, lot 125 x 200 with paved drive and city water. Loan assumption. Call Mary Forrest today for your personal showing of this lovely home. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young Cotiple - this is it - 2 miles from Schlit* Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Cali for appointment!!! QUALITY CONSTRUCTED - Three B cAi n brick. Full basement - located south of Mocksville. Owner relocating.^'^ NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in I800’s. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful - if not perliaps the ultimate in living suitable midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land. This home features superb construction and will surely please you. DEPOT S’TREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERICHO ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOWN - Winston-Salem, Nice 3 bedroom brick 1600 sq. ft., 8 percent loan assumption. Corner lot - double carport, air conditioning. Call today. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to |400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner with take 2nd mortgage. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Ready for occupancy. Call today.Complete home, lot and all amenities. MOBILE HOME - Priced to seU. Call David A. Lowe. F A R M S BUY UP TO 30 ACRES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. If its land you want this is it. Price *1575 per acre. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE 50 ACRE FARM, 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than »I000 per acre. See us for details. 62 acres in Harmony, one half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. 35 and half acres of beautiful land with 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Priced to sell. Do you believe you can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for (600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 28.1 rural acreage road frontage. $750 per acre. 80 acres joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it’s yours. Nice grass farm located on Milling Road. Priced $875. per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. _______ L O T S 3 LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes, we’ll build. CORNER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING! NO COST TO YOUl “ L I S T W I T H T H E S E L L E R S " Real Estate Sales, Appraisals. Leases, Management REAL ESTATE CO. REALTOR WE BUY EQUITIES J33 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Swicegood Professional Building 634-5997 Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. White - 493-6588 David A. Lowe - 634-3948 Jerry Swiceaood - 634-24781 i lOB DAVIh (OUM N IfNTKRPKISi: RfX'ORD. THURSnAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IP75 'M M W K M S tS K a E i Public Notices F a r m i n g t o n N e w s l)UKK rOVVKK rOM PAN Y nOCKKT NO. K-7, SUB lOfi Administrator NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS B E K O H E THE COMMISSION NORTH C A R O L IN A U T IL IT IE S In the Matter of Application of Duke Power Company for Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Chapter 2B7, 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina (G. S. 62-110.1) Authorizing Construction of New Generating Capacity iPerkins Nuclear Station' Near the Yadkin River in Davie County, North Carolina NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on July 16, 1975, Duke Power Company (hereinafter called “Duke”) filed an Application with the North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct and operate a nuclear fueled electric generating plant in Davie County, North Carolina. In this Application, Duke proposes to construct three nuclear fueled steam electric generatmg units, each with a net output of 1,280 megawatts on a 1600 acre site near the Yadkin River in Davie County. The first unit is scheduled to be placed in service in 1983 the second unit in 1985 and the third unit in 1987. The Ap­ plication states that the cooling requirements for the units arc to be provided by a closed-cycle system of wet mechanical draft cooling towers. Make-up water for the towers is to be pumped from the Yadkin River except during periods of low flow at which time the water is to be provided from an 860 acre lake on the proposed HOC acre Carters Creek Reservoir site. The three units and associated transmission lines are estimated to cost $2,370,000,000. 'rhe initial fuel cores are estimated to cost $276,000,000.The Commission being of the opinion that the con­ struction of the proposed electric generating facility affects the public interest and that said Application shall be set for public hearing, has ordered: 1. That the Application filed by Duke Power Company on July 16, 1975, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under G. S. 62-110.1 to construct a nuclear fueled steam electric generating facility in Davie County be set for public hearing in the Commission Hearmg Room, Ruffin Building. One West Morgan Street, Ralei^, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 1, 1975.2. That all parties desiring to participate fully in the hearing on this Application shall file Petitions to In­ tervene pursuant to Commission Rules Rl-5 and Rl-19 on or before September 19, 1975 and forward copies to the applicant, Duke Power Company, and to other known parties of record. Opportunity will be given on the morning of the hearing for other interested persons to make statements which are pertinent to the matter under consideration. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 3Uth day of July,1975. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE UNDER and BY virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by HERMAN K. WILLIAMS AND WIFE, ROBIN T. WILLIAMS, dated August 29, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 90 Page 84 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default halving been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of-Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the in­ debtedness 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 DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. AT 12:00 Noon o’clock on Thursday. September 11. 1975. the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same LYING and BEING in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LOCATED IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA: On Morse Street, in Mocksville, North Carolina, and BEING ALL OF Lot No. 87 of “CRAFTWOOD" Develop­ment, Section III. as recorded in Plat Book 4 Page 114, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER WITH residence and improvements on said property; this property is the same property as that described in Deed of Trust Book 90 Page 84, Davie County Public Registry. This sale will be made subject to unpaid taxes, prior liens, and unpaid assessments, if any. The Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five per cent (5) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full compliance with G. S. Chapter 45 as amended.THIS is the I9th day of August, 1975. Joseph L. Carlton, Trustee 9-4 2tn (Bcsidi; Dewey’s Radiator S Body‘■“s‘h"ipV To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin 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 22nd day of February 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 12th day of August, 1975 George W. Martin, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin deceased. 8-21-4tn Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saun­ders, 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 22nd day of Feb. 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of August 1975, Leroy Massey, Rt. 3, Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saunders deceased B-2t-4tn NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk 8-14-4tn Public Notice The Davie-Yadkln District Board of Health has officially ad op te d " R e g u la tio n s Governing the Design, In­stallation, Cleaning and Use of Sewage Disposal Systems in Davie-Yadkin Counties.” The new ordinance applies to any property on which it is necessary to install a septic tank system or sanitary privy as a means of sewage disposal, and establishes new standards for their location, design, and installation. A property owner must secure a permit to install a septic tank system or privy from the health department before any construction is begun or before a mobile home is placed on the property. Also a Certificate of Completion, indicating that the septic tank system was inspected and approved by the health department, must be issued before the dwelling is occupied and before electrical power is connected. The effective date of the ordinance is Sept. 15. 1975. Copies are posted at each court house and are on file at each office of the District Health Dept. 9-4-2tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Lane Smith to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately > 2 acres owned by W. V. Smith located on Redland Rd. approx. mile from 801 on right, adjoining the properly of W. V. Smith. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at7:30p.m. on Sept. 8, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 8-28-2ln HOW'« Depot St Hiw '-O'*' CONTACT: , Brewer’s Glass & Mirror, ^ For Your Glass Needs I Stonn Windows And Doors S NOTICE OF SALE OF FIREARMS Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County by virtue of North Carolina General Statute 14-269.1 and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, he will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, September 5. 1975. at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described firearm: One Remington. Model 1100. 3 inch. Magnum Shot Gun. Serial No. L561420M. Condition of sale: The suc­ cessful bidder will be required to have obtained a permit from the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by State law before receiving possession of said firearm. This 19 day of August. 1975. R.O. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County 8-21-3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a civil action therein pending entitled, “MARY CREWS PEEBLES et vir, et al,” and signed by the Honorable GLENN L. HAM­MER, Clerk of the Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by His Honor, GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of September. 1975. at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Door of the Courthouse in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4,250 but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Third Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake, Albert Bowens estate. Southeast corner in Robert R. Riddle line, and running thence with Bowen’s estate North 6 degrees 07 minutes East 226 feet to a Cedar Tree, Dulin Southwest corner in Bowen’s estate line; thence with the line of Dulin and Vallie Nelson South 84 degrees 35 minutes East crossing the Beauchamp Road 841.02 feet to an iron slake, Vallie Nelson Southeast corner in Norman Williams line; thence with Norman Williams line South 2 degrees and 40 minutes/West . 224.44 feet to an oak tre^ Carl Williams’ Northeast Corner in Norman Williams' line; thence North 82 degrees 38 minutes West 323.31 feet to an iron pin located on the EasI side of the said Beauchamp Road; thence crossing said road and running with the line of Robert R. Riddle North 85 degrees 58 minutes West 531.67 feet to an iron stake in Bowen’s estate line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.28 acres, more or less, as surveyed in March of 1975.^ ^ Plate Glass i t Mirrors ^ Shower Doois I i t Storm windows and door repaired ! This 20th day of August, 1975 S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Court House Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of NEW WATER SYSTEM for DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, will be received by Mr. Charles Alexander. Chairman, on Tuesday. September 30, 1975, at 2:00 p.m., B.D.T., at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and then at said Cour­ thouse publicly opened and read aloud.This project is to be financed in whole or in part by the Farmers Home Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the contract will not be valid unless the Farmers Home Administration concurs in writing in the award of the contract. “Equal Opportunity Clause” (Form 400-2) will be made a part of the contract. P lans, specificatio ns, proposal and contract documents may be examined and obtained at the office of Campbell Wallace Consulting Engineers, 419 Erin Drive (Post Office Box 10166), Knoxville, Tennessee 37919. A deposit of $125.00 must be made for each set of documents obtained. Refund of $62.50 will be made to all prime contractors who shall return all documents to the Engineer's undamaged within a period of ten days after the receipt of bids. The deposit of the successful bidder and those failing to return the documents within the time required will not be returned. Each set of documents contains all con­ tracts. A certified check or bid bond in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid sub­ mitted must accompany each bid.A performance bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract will be required for the successful bidder. All bidders must place their name, address, license number and project title on the outside of the envelope containing the bid, otherwise their bid will not be opened. Bids received after the time for receipt of bids will be returned unopened. Bids will be accepted or rejected within 60 days after receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities. The work consists of the following approximate quan­ tities; CONTRACT I ■ 279 Gate Valves. 32,500 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe. 22.350 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe. 120.500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 8,000 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 13.000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe. 22.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe. 885 Service Connections. 30 Fire Hydrants, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT II - 174 Gate Valves. 32.700 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe. 50 L. Ft. of 10-inch Pipe. 34.000 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe. 120.000 L. Ft. 01 6-inch Pipe, 25.000 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 24.200 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe.14.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe. 685 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT III - 263 Gate Valves. 1,200 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe. 32.800 L. Ft. of lO-inch Pipe, 20.000 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe. 114.000 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe. 1,200 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe. 35.000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 27.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 850 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT IV - 51 Gate Valves. 50 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 47,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 1.500 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe. 4,000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 1,000 L. Ft. of 2- inch Pipe. 190 Service Con­ nections. and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT V - 168 Gate Valves, 16,500 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 95,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 49,300 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 14,200 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 11,200 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 490 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Ap­ purtenances. DAVIE COUNTY NORTHCAROLINA Charles Alexander, Chairman August 21,1975 ________________________8-28 3tn VA News George W. Martin Commissioner 8-2a-2tn Practicing what it preaches, the Veterans Administration has hired more than 28,000 Vietnam-era veterans. All but one of America’s dental schools is dependent to some extent on advanced facilities in Veterans Ad­ ministration hospitals. The Veterans Administration manages an insurance program of 8.9 million policies with a face value of $90.8 billion. Some 35 percent of the nation’s capacity for treatment by hemodialysis is provided by the Veterans Administration hcallh care system. INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville. North Carolina until 7:00 o’clock p.m.. Monday. Sep­ tember 15.1975 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for two new Sheriff’s Department vehicles of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­ curately as possible the equipment desired, with par­ticular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs of the County. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to thfi. paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a con­ ditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendlcies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be ac­companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issured by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed enveloj^. so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to; Davie County Manager. Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Proposal forms and specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. 'The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive for­ malities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County.North Carolina By: RonaldH. Vogler County Manager 9-t-ltn AIR WEIL DRIliING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Stateaville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance • N.C. PHONE 9984141 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from William R. Crapps and Robert Maynard III, t-a Communications and Elec­ tronics Systems, dated May 18, 1971, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 80, at page 91, Davie County Registry, to John T. Brock, Trustee for Delmer L. Veach or wife, Mozelle G. Veach, or the survivor, the present owner of the property being William R. Crapps, and the present holders of the said deed of trust being the said Delmer L. Veach and wife. Mozelle G. Veach. default having occurred in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Trustee will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, September 12, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin on the West side of U.S. Highway 601, within the right of way being an original corner with R.G. Brown on said high­ way, and the Easternmost corner of the within described tract, which point of beginning is located 22.6 feet from the center of said Highway 601 at its nearest point, runs thence with said Brown’s line South 51 deg. 20 min. West 132 feet to a point, an iron pipe, R.G. Brown’s corner; thence South 4 deg. 5 min. West 140 feet passing through the common corner of R.G. Brown and Henry Daniels’ estate to a point, an iron rod in the line of said Daniels estate, R.G. Brown’s corner; thence with the property lines of R.G. Brown and C.L. Alexander South 84 deg. 40 min. West 310 feet to a point, an iron pipe in C.L. Alexander's line, Delmer L. Veach’s new corner; thence North 49 deg. 10 min. East 484.4 feet to a point, an iron pin in the West edge of said 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing One & Five-Hundredths (1.05) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer. County Surveyor. April 26.1971. There is constructed upon said real property a building used for commercial purposes and other improvements. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years up to and including calendar year 1975 and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property. Said resale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of Ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5)percent of the balance thereof as provided by law. STARTING BID: $2150.00. This 20 day of August, 1975. John T. Brock, Trustee 9-4-2tn The community wishes to express its heartfelt sympathy to the family of Georgia Nisson Tucker who died Saturday morning and whose funeral was held Monday afternoon. And vie also wish to extend sympathy to the Minnie Joyce Seats family in her death Friday. Her funeral was Sunday afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of last week the members of the Plno- Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett and enjoyed two hours each morning learning how to make fabric flowers. Mrs. Doris Maggret from Winston-Salem was the capable instructor. The different fabrics used were calico, gingham on cotton georgette. Each finished product would add a decorative touch to the owners living room. Each day Mrs. Bennett served cooling refreshments.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith on their twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock entertained at dinner for them at their home in Greensboro. Other guests present were Mrs. Ellay Gray Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith, Randy Smith, Kathy and Donnie Smith. Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and Teresa of CHemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and son Wade of King, Mrs. Oscar Smith and daughter of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Clodfelter of Winston-Salem.Charles Lashley and children, Debbie, Cecil and Mary enjoyed the Lewisville Wagon Train from Friday afternoon until Sunday afternoon. There were fifty wagons some buggies and one hundred and fifty horseback riders on horses in the train from East Bend to Lewisville. Outdoor cooking and eating around the campfires was a good experience and enjoyed by all. Out of town Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skippy Nash of Washliigtun, D. C.,' Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette and son. Junior of Winston-Salem, Capt. -3t.f.G. Mason of Fort Bepning,,. Ga.. Miss Thelma Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Roberson and son Eddie of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherie of Raleigh and Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons.________ I Mocks News j Please keep in mind the home coming service and revival at Mocks. Home coming will be the fourth Sunday in Sep­ tember. The eleven o’clock speaker will be Rev. Hubert C. Clinard. Mrs. Eva Wilson of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Friday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent the holidays at Davis Island. The Mock reunion was held at the home of Nelson Mock on Sunday. A number of relatives attended. Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston was able to attend. Mrs. Jeraldine Maass of Denver, Col. is spending a few days with relatives. She came for the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. We wish to extend sympathy to all the family. Houston Hockaday returned home Friday from Forsyth Hospital where he was a patient for kidney stones. Mrs. Iva Myers is slowly improving after being a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks. Those visiting Lettie and Grover Bowden recently were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holder of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Mocksville. AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. 6TH, 1975 Rain Date Saturday, September 13th. Property of Walter F. Shaver Off Of Old Hwy. No. 70 Cleveland, N.C. 1965 Chev. Ton Truck 1967 Mercury 1-Rickard 12 Ga. Shot Gun 1-22 Cal. Rifle 1-22 Cal. Pistol 1-T.V. (Portable) 2-Kerotene Lamps 1-Slde Board or Buffet 1-Utility Trailer 1-Oak Table And 6 Chair* 1-Refrigerator 1-Gai Stove 1-Slgeler Oi I Heater 1-Wardrobe 1 -Dreuer 1-Wheel Barrow 2-Lawn Mowert 1-Camper Top (For Pick Up Truck) 1-Kltchen Cabinet (Roll Up Front) Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Sale Starts At 10:00 A.iyi. Everyone Welcome (Not Responsible For Accidents) AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 13,1975 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property The Estate Of WILLIS G. BARNEYCASTLE Location: In Davie County On The Cornatzer Road Near The Ben net's Store FARM MACHINERY, SHOP tOOLS And Some Household item s. 70 Ford Pickup Truck • 302 cu. in., 17,000 Miles (like New) Blade-3 Pt. Hitch 2-Flat Bottom Plow • I.H. Trailer Type Bog Small Farm Trailer Horse-Drawn Equipment Hog Vat Platform Scales Small Air Compressor Air Tank- New Circular Saw - Black & Decker Plus Some Household Items 54" Drill - Black & Decker 5" Heavy Duty Vise Carpenter Tools Hand Tools Lag Chains Wheel Barrow 2 Rolls Barbed Wire Wooden Barrels 2 Wash Pots Misc. Lumber Lots Of Fire Wood 4 H.P. Lawn Mower - Lazy Boy Other Items For Sale/Not Responsible in Case Of Accident/Rain Or Shine Lunch Furnished By The Cornatzer Volunteer Fire Department Sale Conducted For Eugene Bennet Executor ANOTHER YORK AUCTION H. B. York 704/546-2695 Harmony, N.C. NC No. 36 by Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. NC No. 236 BiU York 704/B46-2696 Harnwny. N.C. NC. No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 MB . .. ’edfdfe 96)-1200■iltn i Inform Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Emma Rae Spry returned home Saturday evening after spending last month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spry of Port Piegan in Northwest Montana, where Mr. Spry is Customs Director. During her visit, they toured such places at Lethbridge and Alberta, Canada, traveled through the state of Idaho and into Seattle, Washington where they visited the Naval Air Station. They also toured the battleship Missouri in Bremerton, Washington and then to British Columbia. As residents here were sweltering L , in 104 degree temperatures, Mrs. Spry was quite cool in six inches of snow and a high of 54 degrees in Montana. Doyle Spry and children, Toodles and Toby, were Oie weekend visitors here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Mickey Stout of Louisville, Kentucky were the weekend visitors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle. Rev. Stout, who recently entered the Southern Seminary at Louisville, was also the guest* minister for the morning* worship service on Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White returned home Monday evening after spending the holiday weekend in Arlington, Virginia with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner. Other guests at the Wagner home during their visit were Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Washington, D.C. her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and son, and nephew. Bill Campbell. ^ Marvin Ridenhour of the Point Road remains seriously UI. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon have returned to their home on Pine Ridge Road after spending three weeks at their apartment on Emerald Isle. During their stay there, they were also visited by Mrs. Dedmon’s sister, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Hillsboro for 10 days, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gregory of Mooresville for several days. David Hancock returned home Thursday from Davie Hospital after undergoing treatment and observation for almost a week. Mr. WUIiam (Bill) Gales of Grove Street is improving after undergoing surgery last week at Cabarrus Hospital in Concord. He is expected to remain a patient there for the next few weeks. M ISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EM PLOYM ENT FOR RENT SERVICES FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL An'im sls FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Walter Wilson is im­ proving at her home after un­ dergoing treatment at Davie 9-4-2tpS Hospital. 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ... glassware ... household estates ... Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC FOR SALE ... 300 gallon milk cooler ... $300 ... call Dennis R. Brown at 492-7361. 8-14-tfnB WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfn A TIMBER WANTED... We would like a good boundary of hardwood or pine timber...not under 100,000 ft. up to any amount. Contactafter7:00p.m. 704-632-2253 or 704-758-1758. 8-21-4tpB WANTED...to cash rent grain land...call 919-463-2603 after 6 p.m. ...E. Reavis, Route 3, Box 429, Yadkinville, N.C. 8-28-4tpR FOR SALE ... Yamaha FG-200 six string acoustical guitar ... just like new ... call 634-2228 ... Danny Davis. 8-28-4tp I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Luther Allen Ashley, Jr. 8-28-2tnA WILL MOW, RAKE & BALE HAY ... by the bale or on shares ... also. Hay for sale ... call 493- 6742. 8-28-4tp Will keep children in my home. See Mrs. Kay Gray at 949 Hardison. 9^-2tpG FOR SALE...68 New Holland with a bail kicker...excellent condition...14 ft. fiberglass boat...35 Evinrude motor. Call 998-4299. Russell Ridenhour is ex­ pected to return home from \Rowan Memorial Hospital this week after a week of treatment. He is improving. Mrs. Lala DeWeese of Raleigh was the weekend visitor of Mrs. A.R. Stroud at her home on Gladstone Road. Mrs. Stroud also spent Labor Day in Salisbury with her niece, Mrs. Blanche Stevenson. Pink Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, remains a patient at Nursccarc Center in Salisbury. Mrs. Beulah Spry remains seriously ill at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mrs. Adam (Ma) Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott and Jami and ' Clay Trexler spent the holiday weekend at Myrtle Beach. The highlight of their trip was “Ma’s" first plane ride, a helicopter, which flew out over the ocean. Cooleem ee Scouts To Sponsor S upper Boy Scout Troop 500 in Cooleemee will sponsor a spaghetti supper on Saturday, ^ptember 27, to be held in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Take out orders will be filled. Advance tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any Troop 500 scout. Prices are $2 for adults and children under age 10 are )1.5U. I Proceeds will go for much I (needed scouting equipment. FOR SALE.. .5 Beagle pups.. .7 months old. Call 634-2455. 8-21 4tpJ Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Autos FOR SALE..., 1973 Dodge truck, Sport Adventure. Long bed with camper; 25,000 miles...automatic...power steering and brakes...air cond. $2,995.00...Call 463-2262 after 4:30. 8-7-tfnG FOR SALE....1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in­ terior...4 door.„automatic...- power steering...pow er brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 360...good condition...motor has just been rebuilt,..2 extra tires. Call 634-5510 after 5:00 p.m. 8-28-3tnS FOR SALE...clean 1967 Pontiac...one owner...excellent condition...$650. Call 492-5537 or 634-,5026. 8-21-4tnpS FOR SALE...1968 Ford Fairlane...$200...Warm Mor­ning Gas Circulator...$65. See at 949 Hardison. 9-4-ltpG FOR SALE: Two 1966 Monza Coupes... Corvairs ... 4 speed ... in good condition ... see or call Ken Sales, phone 634-2183. 9-4-2tnS Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER ... Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain- link fence. Conveniently located on Spring Street. See to ap­ preciate. Appointment only 634- 2226. 6-12-tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE ... 1970 Mascot mobile home ... 12 x 61 ... 2 bedrooms ... 1',^ baths ... located on Hwy. 801 2 miles north of 1-40 ... washer ... dryer ... air conditioner ... fire alarms ... porch ... oil drum included ... call 998-8499. 9-4-ltpW Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice ... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC Some people say it is unlucky if a hare crosses your path, because it may be a witch in disguise. We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satui'day 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling &Jlepair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 FOR SALE: Sears 16 inch bicycle...$20...call 634-5818. 9-4-1 tnH FOR SALE...lawn mower 3H horse power...22 inch cut...will sell at bargain price. Also small oil circulator. Call 634-5296. 9-4-ltpH WANTED TO BUY: pants stretchers...If you have any lying useless in your home, call 634-2129 days...634-3968 nighU. 9-4-ltpH Six family Yard Sale...Sat. Sept. 6...9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gladstone Rd. off Hwy. 601 S. of Mocksville...2nd house on left after passing cemetery...look for signs...Some antiques for sale. 9-4-itnpH YARD SALE ... 5 families ... clothing, furniture, toys, etc. ... Fri. and Sat,... Sept. 12 & 13th ... Milling Road, 5th house on right past Baker Furniture. 9-4-2tpE FOR SALE ... Conn Clarinet ... like new ... originally cost $185. Will sell for $85.00, H. Erickson 634-5355, 9-41lpE A pint contains ap­ proximately 1100 ladybugs, enough for a medium sized garden. A quart is recom­ mended for a large garden. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED W il^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 4 9 3 ^7 1 6 IIVENGCX^P'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W OPEN— •WALL PAPERING -PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mockiville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634.564fi Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if daiiified ad it paid for prior to imertion, with undemanding there will be no refund if ad it lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unleii name and addreu i* used in clatiified ad, this news­ paper will aisume no reipontibility of an incorrect lining/ etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. adt (until further notice) are the reiponiibility of the advertiser and cancellation muit be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. Do You Have Party Plan Experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for Managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because Friendly Demos have no cash investment - No collecting or delivery. Call collect : Carol Day - (518) 489- 4571. 8-I4-4tpF WANTED: Lady to keep children in home and do light house work. Must have own transportation and references. Will be moving to Mocksville in Sept. For more information write; Route 6, Box 343, Hickory, N.C or call 256-7632 after 6:00 p.m. 8-21-4tpA HOMEWORKERS NEEDED in this area to lace leather goods • at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Ap­palachian Leather Goods, 100 Main St., Williamsville, Va. 24487. 8-28 4tpA R espiratory Trainees Needed...Must be High School g rad uate ...co n tact Mr. Romaine, Respiratory Dept, at Davie Co. Hospital. 9-4-2tnpR HELP WANTED ... 2nd shift ... apply in person ... part time or full time ... at Miller’s Restaurant. 9-4 2tnM HELP WANTED ... 2 Males full time 40 to 45 hours a week, Monday thru Fridays. Full and part-time cashiers, 20 to 35 hours per week. Breakfast cook -5 a.m. til 2 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Apply in person to Manager at Hardee’s in Clemmons.9^-2tn 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 ... 140 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road... Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634-5420. 6-20tfn ROOMS FOR RENT ...by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ...Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities fur­nished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Homtf Village ... call during day 634- 5959 or 634-5163 at night. 12-12-tfn THREE ROOM APART­ MENT for rent ... 2nd floor ... Harding-Horn Building.. on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfn Y FOR RENT... Beach Cottage ... located at Myrtle Beach, S. C. near ocean ... completely furnished ... wall to wall carpet ... air conditioned... cable TV... 6-12-tfnB 5 rooms ... contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. ---- 8-7-tfnH J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Paige, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. Boy Scout Troop S25 attended the 1975 Lutheridge Boy Scout Retreat. This is an annual retreat held at Lutheridge, near Arden, North Carolina, for Scout Troops sponsored by a Lutheran Church. Our Troop won a 2nd place ribbon for Scout Spirit. Hugh Lagle, Reporter ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR,Strons. quick'drying T*4>L checkt Itch and burning or your 89c back at any drug counter. Then, in 3-S days watch infccted »kin slough orf. Watch HEALTHY skinappearl NOW at WILKINS DRUG CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Colt today for fre* LONG’S ? ^^^^P h o n e : CARPET .# ^9 9 8 -8 8 4 1 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 FOR RENT...furnished air conditioned beauty shop local... For information write in care of the Enterprise-Record, Box By, Mocksville, N. C. 9-2-3tnpW Courage Is — Indifference to personal misfortunes. r I I W a R u FOR SALE ... large wooded corner lot in very attractive restricted development in Davie County ... $6320 ... will finance ... 10 percent down ... 7 and half percent interest on balance ... call 919-766-5612. 8-14 4tnP FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES , 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feat Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 Avon St. Mocksville (704) 634-2352 Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats 1 Thomasville, N.C. - 2 Will Buy 1 Cow Dr 100 Cowtl I . , jlso,Bulls, Veals, Feeder | |Calves...WePay Cash For | I All Cattle When Picked Up I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle I Day Phone 919-475-8T73 ^ Night Phone 919-476-6895 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer.. PROIVIPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me^calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering! Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 ^^jfelonjy2*ii2JJ^^SSiSi, Jack M. Keplgy ^ •Roofing •Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALt WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 RENTINGCountry Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie'» Newert Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 9984727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Pkitt 634.5448 A&H aRPET Harmony/ N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From 4 .9 9 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice and expert installation HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdays closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) S4«-7Mi Narmny, N.C. Inteciection of Highways 901 and 21 W h a t c a n y o u d o w h e n y o u w a u v t e x t r a m o n e y ? Let H & R Block teach you to prepare income tax returns. H & R BlocK knows income taxes, and how to leach you to prepare income lax relurns We leach income lax preparation to people who have a (lair for dealing accurately with figures, and who enjoy working with the public, and who would like to earn extra income in their spare time Over 300,000 students have graduated from our Income Tax Course We teach classes in more than 2,000 communities throughout the country There is almost certain to be a class location and time satisfactory to you Job inter­ views available for best students Send for free infor­ mation and class schedules today HURRY! CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 15TH Contact the O O K R 2S L O C IC oflice nearest you: 201 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. P.O. Box 352 Phone 634-3203 Please send me tree information about your tax prepa­ ration course. I understand there is no obligation. Name_______ _________________ -.......... Address_______________________ ^ ...........^ ------- City______________State______ P h o n e -- — CLIP AND MAIL TODAY - — —■ - J 4 1 12B - DAV1I-; COUNTY HNTHRPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 m \STEB M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 ^ R E M E M B E R S Prompt-Courteous SERVICE On All Types and Brands Of Appliances. SERVICE On All Types Oil Heater SERVICE On All Mowers And Tillen V\testingtiouse TRUCKI SALE! J l l l l l i i . Wc bought a truckload of appliance bargains at special low SAVE SOME BUCKS— when you buy off the truck! 3 Pays only Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. -k Seraice On All Types And Brands Of TV, Stereo's And Radio’s ★ FREE^ Fabric Softner Dispenser With All Washers Sold During Sale. Westlnghouse Heavy Duty 18 it). Capacity Agitator Washer witA Hand Wash and Heavy Duty Agitators □ Big 18 lb. capacity□ Hand Agitator--for the moffi'taelicate hand washables □ Heavy Duty Spiral Ramp Agitator—for big wash loads □ Knit fabric cycle □ Four agitation/spin speed selections□ Weigh-to-SaveTM Lid □ Six-position water saver with "Tiny Load” and "Re-select" settings □ Five pushbutton water temperature selections— including 3 Permanent Press settings □ Bleach dispenser □ Double-Action washing □ Porcelain enamel top and □ Lint filter and recircula- tlon system □ Lock 'n SplnTM safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Packed With Work Saving Features Features Exclusive Cross-Vane Tum bling Westlnghouse Heavy Duty Electric Clothes Dryer with Pushbutton Controls Your Choice Of Colors ★ Buythe^ Pair And Get An Additional ^ 2 0 Regular *339.95 ? 2 7 9 “NOW Regular'229.95 * 1 8 9 ” □ Deluxe control panel with full-width fluorescent light □ Five pushbutton tempera­ture selections □ '‘Permanent Press Re­fresher” cycle □ "Permanent Press” and “Auto-Dry” □ "Regular," “Medium," "Low," "Air Fluff" tempera­ture settings □ 4 cycle selections on timer □ Adjustable end-of-cycle signal-sounds during last minute of drying □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Interior basket light □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cooi-Qown period □ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary Drying Shelf (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with Plug-Out Surface Units Model KF130R □ Three 6" Plug-Out Corox'" surface units □ One 8" Plug-Out Corox surface unit □ Surface unit signal light □ Infinite Heat Control be­ tween “Off” and "High" □ Porcelain enameled no­drip top □ Porcelain enameled oven and body □ Lift-off oven door with seal □ Oven signal light □ Tilt-up bake, tilt-down broil elements □ Optional accessory non­ electric griddle (KAGR40) Model KF130R Regular *289.95 Now ’ 2 2 9 95 N o. 1 1nC olorTV Because It's N o. 1 1 n Q u a lity UILOOKIU The RIBERA • F45S0 Mediterranean styled crodenza console witti dual speakers. Solid- State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning Sys­tem. Full breakfront base. Castors. AFC S A V E ‘100 WAS S 719 95 IS 5619 95 25” Color TV Automatic Fine Tuning Chromacolor II Picture Tube Automatic Color Electronic Tuner and Zenith Quality!! ★ Regular'779.95 NOW * 6 7 9 95 Y our C h o ice Pilie Or Maple Regular ^369.00 1 J 1 ▼ L II m f u ll Basset French Diningroom Group ' Table And Six Chairs Plus Large 3 Door China Hutch All In A Beautiful Pecan Finish Regulai'899.00 l ONLVNOW *547 0 0 i-OHLY- CONSOLE STEREO Cabinet Slightly Scratched Regular’299.00 NOW'199 0 0 EARLY BIRD DISCOllT OnAll OilHeatersOf 20% imv- 1976 Zenith Color TV Loaded With Features - Even Has The Zenith Exclusive Zoom Regular ’899.00 Slight Scratch On Side NOW ONLY ^ 7 7 9 ^ ^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ See Our Large Selection Of Component And Console Stereos Bathroom Scales 9 9 * White They Yes Only Commissioners Consider County Tax Mapping Tlte—Dwuip -County Bnnrd oC Com­missioners, in a spcc'ial meeting Monday night, considered the drawing up of a tax map for Davie County. A fax map would designate all parcels of land and lots in the county, plotting dimensions and acreages, that arc recorded in the Registar of Deeds office in the courthouse in Mocksville. It would help to keep track of land that is sold or split up, bring out discrepancies in deeds, and aid in reappraisals which are required every eight ypars by state law. Most counties already have such maps, according to County Manager Ron Vogler, and the board has visited and is planning to visit other counties in the area to study the different types of tax mapping. Six proposals by various companies for mapping the county have already been submitted, ranging in price from $50,000 to $180,000 depending on how sophisticated the mapping is to be done. Should the county commissioners decide to initiate lax mapping, they hope to have the project completed by 1978 so as to cut the cost of Uie icuppraissl.------ Tax Supervisor David Hendrix said the move would be a big help in his office, making it easier to locate property being sold without going out to the county to inspect it. It would also help, he said, in appraising property and would be a service to persons in the county wanting to come in and check a parcel of land and to find out who owns it. No date for action on the proposal has tx!en set by the commissioners. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Sent To Dorthea Dix Campbell Incompetent ForTrial Photographer Jeff Ayers recently captured on film three items of beauty that will soon succumb to the coming winter: a nutterflY, a zinnia in bioiloom, and a sunny summer day. Davie Receives$35,000 Grant For the second year. North Carolina has allocated $35,000 to Davie County for the operation of a teacher-training center for Educational District VII. Serving twenty administrative units in the northwestern area of the state, the Staff Development Training Center is located at Pinebrook Elementary School. Formerly funded as a demonstration site for teachers of children with Learning Disabilities, the Center will focus on all areas of exceptionality this year. The major thrust of the program is the classroom teacher. All activities are designed to provide the classroom teacher with special competencies necessary for working with exceptional children. The services of the Center will include (1) visitations to Pinebrook where classroom and resource teachers educate exceptional children in the mainstream of education; (2) workshops which will be offered during und after school hours at the Center, at other schools, or in other *'idmlnistratlve unit^ron.sultafiD ns,,. . vtFii . ifttHShBrs'ctjHcernlhi a^ecific questions'related to educating an "^exceptional child; (4) self-pacing modules for initial certification and or renewal credit on various facets of exceptionality; and (5) directed readings compiled upon request in an area of exceptionality; and (6) demonstrations of materials andTwo Vehictts CQdide Two vehicles collided Saturday around 6:35 p.m. on US 158, 2.9 miles east of i. Mocksville. ^ Involved was a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Eleanor Montgomery Eddleman, 48 of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Lawrence Thomas Ingram, 42, of Greensboro. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better said his investigation showed that Mrs. Eddleman, traveling east on US 158, was slowing down because a vehicle in front of her was attempting to make a left turn. The truck following failed to get stopped and collided with the car.There were three passengers in the Chevrolet, two of whom were reported injured. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300 and $400 to the truck. Ingram was charged with public drunkeness, resisting arrest, Derating vehicle intoxicated, and following too close. methods which will facilitate the education of excpetional children.The director of the Center is Mrs. Bobbye S. Draughon, who has her Master’s Degree from Appalachian State University in Special Education and has served as a resource teacher at Pinebrook. Secretary for the Center is Mrs. Patsy P. Obenshain, and Mrs. Roberta T. Bonardi is the Media Aide. Governor To Be Here Septem ber 19 Governor James liolshouser has, announced plans to be in Davie County on Friday, September 19. This will be part of his "people’s tour" in which he travels throughout an area, meeting and talking to people. On September 19th, his plans are to visit the counties of Alexander, Yadkin and Davie.Further details concerning this visit will be announced next week. Thefts Reported Emergency Kit IsStolen From HospitalA number of thefts were reported to Davie County law enforcement officers during the past week. Bobby Brandon, of Mocksville Route 5, reported that a Winchester .22 automatic rifle was stolen from his pickup truck Tuesday between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Someone broke a window on his truck, which was parked in the Davie High School parking lot, to get to the rifle.A 1963 Ford Thunderbird reported stolen M'inday the intersection of J-40 and US oOl turned out to be a case where thv: driver forgot where he left his car. The owner, Danny Aldridge of Denton, N. C., told Davie Sheriff’s deputies that he left the car on 1-40 after the generator went out.An alert was put out on the car and Sheriff R. 0. Kiger and Deputy Fred Stancil, returning from taking a patient to Broughton, recovered the car at the Davfe- Iredell county line. The driver later said he had forgotten where he had parked the car.Approximately $130 in building supplies were stolen from a construction site on Underpass Road Monday night between 4 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. A. E. Gentry of Winston-Salem, reported the theft which included eight gallons of white paint, two sheets of 4x8 paneling and one gallon of paint thinner.Blanche Foster, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported a battery stolen from her car parked on the Underpass Road sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning. Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley is investigating. Stanley is also investigating the theft of a 1967 Chevrolet, belonging to Walter E. Ridenhour of Cooleemee, stolen sometime Wednesday night while parked at the Cooleemee Ball Park.The car was recovered Saturday mor- (continued on page 4) An emergency kit was stolen from the Davie County Hospital emergency room sometime Sunday night.The kit, valued at $150, contained emergency supplies such as needles, syringes, catheters, and non-narcotic drugs.The Mocksville Police Department, which investigated the theft, reported that a book on narcotics was laying on top of the kit which may have led sopieone to believe there were narcotics inside. Thef department is continuing its in­ vestigation into the case. by David Hoyle Morrey Joe Campbell, looking frail and both mentally and physically exhausted, was sent back to Dorthea Dix Hospital in Raleigh after two hearings in Alexander County Superior and District Courts in Taylorsville, Monday. Law officers and court officials said privately that Campbell, who is charged with the slaying of a Davie and Forsyth Couhty'deputy ml May 31, would probably never be tried on those charges.Campbell’s lawyer, George Barrett of Raleigh, had asked for a hearing in Superior Court to have Campbell com­ mitted to a mental institution and that court, and the District Court which ac­ tually handles the committment, agreed that he was unable to stand trial at this time.In committing Campbell, District Court Judge Robert Johnson found in a closed hearing that Campbell was in imminent danger of himself and others and on recommendation of his doctors, should be committed for his treatment and his security. Dorthea Dix doctors were reported to have told the judge during the closed committment hearing that if he were released in his present condition, Camp­ bell could be dangerous and that he should be kept in a locked ward. Following around 20 minutes of testimony, Johnson ordered Campbell committed to Dorthea Dix for his treat­ment: and safety and. that when he recovered, if ever, the superintendant < f .' Dorthea Dix should notify the Alexandf County Clerk of Court who would notify the judge and district attorney. Judge Johnson also recommended close supervision, that Campbell be kept in a locked ward and issued no passes, and that he not be discharged without order of the Artist's drawing of Campbell at hearing. Superior Court.Under a new law, Campbell could be released by a judge atter ten years or after the maximuni huiiriber oV'yeii"'- .-'{'■.wetifri’- the crime with which he is c, - . fl. Followii.i.' the hearing, hi. % 'l ui,. More Events Are Added To September 27th Arts Festival The Davie County Arts Festival - “Arts Alive in 75” - continues to grow. All entertainment in this festival is FREE to the public. Anyone can set up a booth to sell craft items for only a $1.00 fee. The same charge is true for any artist wishing to offer their art for sale and there is no limit on the number of pictures one can show. In entering Rich Park on September 27, the Cemetary Street entrance should be used and cars parked in the Mocksville Elementary School parking lot. The road through the park will be closed to traffic. Art will be displayed around the tennis courts and craft booths will line the road on both sides. Food will be sold from shelter number 2 by the Hon^e Demon­ stration Clubs of the county. Most of the morning programs will be held on the baseball field. From 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. most entertainment will be held in the vicinity of shelter No. 2. The children’s talent show will be held in the play area near the swings. Since last week, the festival has received an acceptance letter from the United Spirit of Greensboro. This is a gospel singing group that everyone will enjoy at 3 p.m. at shelter No. 2. Also the Zeke Saunder’s Blue Grass Band has been added to the evening show at the auditorium on North Main Street. The program in the auditorium will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and the dance on the square from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. “We are trying our best to have something for everyone. In case of rain, everything will be concentrated in the North Main Street Audironum, nasium and Masonic Picnic Grounds," said Emily R. Cartmell, President of the Davie County Arts Council. The Davie County Rescue Squad will be on hand with a First Aid Station and help with traffic control. The Mocksville Police Department is also standing by to help with traffic. The Arts Council is a new county-wide organization formed through the Nor­ thwest Arts Development and sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. “We are here to serve the people of the County and are very appreciative of the way officials and organizations of the Town and County are supporting us,” said Mrs. Cartmell. W.6. “Bill” Johnson Named Among Outstanding Young Men Of America W.G. “BiU" Johnson, Jr. W. G. “Bill" Johnson, Jr., of Mocksville, has been selected as an Outstanding Young Man of America for 1975. The program is sponsored by leading men's civic and service organizations throughout the nation and recognizes tlie abilities and achievements of men bet­ ween the ages of 21 and 35. Around 9,000 young men receiving the award will be listed in a publication listing their achievements in voluntary service to the community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business ad­ vancement, cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. Johnson, who resides at 906 Duke Street, is the son of Mrs. Jane C. Johnson of Farmington and the late W. G. Johnson.He was graduated with a B.A. in Political Science from UNC-Chapel Hill where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity serving as rush chairman and vice president. Following his graduation in 1972, Johnson went to work for Cameron-Brown in Charleston, S.C. as a mortgage loan officer before returning to Mocksville in 1973 to work as a property and casualty insurance agent for Larew-Wood, Inc. He is married to June Harris Johnson and they have one daughter. Ellyn, who is eight months old.Johnson was nominated for the award by the Mocksville Jaycees, where he is presently external vice president and was Jaycee of the Year in 1974. In 1973, he was Davie County campaign director for the March of Dimes and served on the executive committee of the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes in 1974-75.He is a member of the board of directors of the Davie County Arts Council and is on the advisory board of the Davie-Yadkin Home Health Clinic. Johnson is presently studying for designation as a certified property and casualty underwriter and was recently named as UN Day chairman for Davie County by Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito. He is a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville where he and his wife will be serving as Sunday School teachers. Tiie announcement of Johnson's listing among the Outstanding Young Men of America came from Doug Blankenship, chairman of the program and past president of the United States Jaycees. "These men are being honored," Blankenship said, "for their outstanding civic and professional contributions to tiieir communities, states, and Iheir This Is It! Little four-vear-old Jamie Hoffman kiioMS which pumpkin he wants for a Ja«'k-A-Lantern next month, but jiettitig it from tne patch to his house m U require some assistance. Me is the son of Mr. a/id Mrs. Moffiiian of Rne Ridge Road, f.ooJeen)ee, (Photo by Jim liarriiiger) around 3:30 p.m., Campbell was led by deputies to the Alexander County Jail to await transportation to Dorthea Dix later that evening.He had arrived in Taylorsville, the site chosen after a change of venue motion by his lawyer moved the proceedings from Davie County, late Monday morning. He was wearing a white shirt, blue and red plaid pants, and a single leather strip around his wrist.Campbell was led into his first hearing, in Su^ribr Court; seemingi}- in a daze, pulling at his still long black curly hair and dwarfed by deputies. Law officers who assisted in his capture on June 2 noted that he had lost weight during the past three months. Before the hearing on Campbell’s competency to stand trial began. District Attorney H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., revealed that a fourth charge of secret assault against Forsyth Deputy R. L. Russ had been filed against Campbell. He had already been charged with the murders of Davie Deputy Wayne H Gaither and Forsyth County Reserve Deputy Jack C. Renigar and felonious assault against Russ. The lone witness at the hearing was Dr. James C. Groce, a staff psychiatrist at Dorthea Dix who had seen Campbell dally during his two month stay at the institution from July 3rd until September 3rd. Dr. Groce told the court that examinations and tests showed limited mental functioning, emotional difficillty^ •md an I.i< in the 60’s. Campbell’s emotions were very volatile; lie said, with periods of crying or laughing' for no apparent reason. Campbell cried softly during most of the first hearing, his head laying on the table in front of him. He also has difficulty performing simple tasks, has poor short term recall, and suffers anxiety attacks where be becomes frightened, crys, stays in one corner of a room and worries tliat people are going to kill him.Medication was administered to im­ prove his emotional problems and hyp- ribtisni was used-to try to help him remember details of the night the charges were brought against him. Both had little success. The doctor summed up by saying that because of his poor memory and difficulty in understanding the charges against him, Campbell was not competent to stand trial. On questioning by Zimmerman, Dr. Groce said Campbell never said he committed the charges brought against him and seemed surprised when told what the charges were. He was not able to communicate about the crime at all. Barrett, seated beside his client, told the court that he had represented some defendants who told the truth when they were lying to him. “ But, ” he said, “this is the first time I have tried to represent a client who could not tell me anything."Following the hearing, Superior Court Judge W. Douplas Albright ordered hospitalization proceedings begun against Campbell in District Court that afternoon. No School On Friday; District NCAE Meeting Students in Davie County will have a' long weekend this week since local schools will be closed on Friday, September 12. The vacation day for students and educators coincides with the district convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE).The one-day meeting will be at East Rowan High and the adjoining Erwin Junior High campus in Salisbury. Davie in NCAE District 5 along with school systems from Cabarrus, Davidson, Iredell, and Rowan counties.The day’s activities will begin with a general session at 8:00 a.m. The various divisions within the NCAE (teachers, principals, superintendents, retired personnel) will have district meetings as will some departments (business education, English, home economics, music, food service). The home economics meeting will be led by Slielby Nichols of Davie High. Mrs. Nichols is president of the home economics teachers organization in District 5 this year. Educators attending the (.oiivention will also U' able to choose from 30 mini- sciisioiiK on a variety of topics such as •The .Metric .System," "Early Childhood Learning C’uniers," "Reading-The Slow Reader," "Bicentennial Celebration Suggestions." and "Elementary Physical Education."Two of the mini sessions will Ix! hosted t)y Davie educaiors. J<<yce Sommers from • iKiit'einee fn-hiKjl and Tom Emly from Siiwdy Grove .Schoni will host "Corporal Poii.shnient. Is ll Worth It"' " to be cun- (continuoJ on page 4) UAVIi; COUNTY ilUJKSDAV, SHPTIiMBLR II. 1975 W im’s Whims Bv Wiin OhIkh’iic A Potpourri of’ Scholarly Thoughts Modern Math or Metric System - it’s still Grpek to ttie. I don’t help the kids with arithmetic,Because wrong answers are all I pick.Counting my fingers and my toes -Up to twenty’s as far as it goes. For the Home Ec. Class Simplicity patterns aren’t! faking (oo long to get started and prompted, "Come on, John, - get with it." "Just a minute. Mom," he said, tapping his head. ' I’ve got to get it all compuleri/pd ’’ Punishment for misconduct. Incomprehensibility is the longest word I know. I had to write it many times in the the school where I did go. It was the favorite punishemnt of the teachers on the staff. Whenever we in class did talk, chew gum, or had to laugh.I had to laugh quite often- quite often I did write. Incomprehensibility-though it took me half the night. I still know how to spell it- although I use it not. rNCOMFREHENSIBILITY- comprehensible or not! Chuck Wall Enters Private Law Practice Mrs. Allan Barker Stroud and Barker Vows I Are Spoken In Bocky M ount Anatomy I have two legs, two arms, two ears, ten toes.Two eyes, two hands, but just one nose.Ten fingers, and, of course, two feet. One mouth with teeth to help me eat.Inside of me where I can’t see My heart and lungs take care of me.My liver and my kidneys do The thing they are intended JJo U S C W a r m i n g Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford Oh, blessed quiet ten minutes after eight on school mornings! Lankfords Given Mrs. Barry William Myers to. Miss Susan Terese Stroud and Dr. Allan Leslie Myer Barker were united in holy matrimony on Sunday evening, August 31 in Rocky Mount. The ceremony took place in the garden at the home of the bride at seven o’clock. The Reverend Eugene Tisdale officiated during the ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Mr. Ted Gossett, organist, and Miss Vivian Leigh Rawls, soloist. Mrs. Thomas B. Suiter served as director. -..........—The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount. She attended North Carolina State University and received her Associate of Science Degree from Southern College of Optometry. The groom is the son of Mrs. Suzanne Gram of St. Louis, Missouri and Palm Deach, Florida and Arthur Barker of Miami Beach, Florida. He attended the University of Colorado and received his Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Optometry Degrees from Southern College of Optometry. He is associated in practice with Dr. Frank Fontana, of St. Louis. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Dr. David R. Stroud. Maid of honor was Miss Sabrina Gay Haire of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Njfss Vivian Leigh Rawls of Rocky Mount; Miss Carolyn 'V&'onne Teague of Rock Hill, ^ u th Carolina and Miss Lucinda Hooker Edwards of Roanoke Rapids.•Best man was the brother of t6e groom, Robert Joel Meyer Barker of Portland, Oregon. Ushers were Robert Allen Blitz and Mark Lynn Cofman both of St. Louis; Steven Ray Stroud, David Stuart Stroud and William Jeffrey Stroud, all brothers of the bride. The ringbearer was Adam Russell Harrold, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Blair Harrold.Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at an outdoor reception at their home on Wildwood Avenue.The couple will make their home in St. Louis, Missouri. ; WEDDING PARTIES ;dn Saturday, a casual brunch was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Teague at the Bpnvenue Country Club. On Saturday evening, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gram and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barker were hosts to a rehearsal dinner held at the Benvenue Country Club in Rocky Mount. Following the rehearsal, a party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard Rawls. Hosts for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Denson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Sr.; Dr. and Mrs. Lemuel Kornegay; Dr. and Mrs. Blair Harrold; Mr. and Mrs. John Minges; Mr. and Mrs.Mayo Boddie, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullan; Mr. and Mrs^ Carlyle Gay; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fish; Dr. and MrK Fred Payne; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Suiter; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rawls. On Sunday, a luncheon was held in honor of the bride and groom at the Canton Station Restaurant. Hostesses were Mrs. Nan Cornatzer, grand­mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire, aunt and uncle of the bride, all of Mocksville. My stomach’s busy as can be- Inside of me where I can’t see.Outside-there is a lot of me. Because I’m always hungry. Davey, studying about the ears in school (outer ear-inner ear-middle ear) commented, "We sure do have a lot of ears.” Sports and Phys. Ed. Patti was worried about an upcoming basketball game. I told her, "It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” “THAT’S what I’m worried about!” she exclaimed. Exercising (clowning) with the kids one evening, I touched my nose with my toe and asked Karen, “How many of your friends’ mothers can still do that?” Holding her nose with two fingers, she answered, "Who wants to!” (The little stinker.) Literature He was learning to make book reports, and after reading the book, he was going to tell me about it. I thought he was were entertained with a housewarming Sunday Sep­ tember 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. at their new home in the Hickory Hill Country Club development. Hosts and hostesses for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster. Approximately 90 guests attended the occasion. Refreshments of donuts and lime punch were served. The table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth with green underlay. The centerpiece was a summer flower arrangement and lighted tapers. Another flower arrangement was used in the den. Many nice gifts were received by the Lankfords. Confession A man should never be ashamed to own he has t>een in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. Pope Sf. Francis (UitUoliv ('.liurrh Is Scriio Of Popv-Myors Weddiufs The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Pope and Barry William Myers, was solemnized in St. Francis Catholic Church, at seven o’clock, Friday Sep­tember iith. The bride is the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Woodleaf, N. C. The Rev. Father Anthony Silvestri performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James B. Colter accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Larry Rachels who sang "Whither 'Thou Goest" and the "Lord’s Prayer.” The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white polyester crepe with empire waist and moulded bodice covered with Alecon lace and trimmed with seed pearls. Reembroidered Alecon motifs appeared on the A-line skirt. Her pill box head piece was of matching lace outlined in seed pearls and waist length veil of tulle. Her bouquet consisted of pink, blue Bobby Hoots Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Hoots, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville, were honored at an open house at their home in the Farmington community on Sunday, August 31, 1975 from two' until five o’clock in celebration .of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hoots were .married on September 1, 19w at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lowery, Sr. of Statesville, N.C. Hosts for the occasion were their three sons, Bobby, Jr., Brad and Bryan and their daughters-in-law, Mrs. Bobby Hoots and Mrs. Brad Hoots.The approximate 150 guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Boan of Statesville. Mrs. Hoots and Mrs. Boan are sisters. In the foyer where the guests were welcomed was the register on one end of the table, with the wedding picture of Mrs. Hoots. On the opposite end was a massive arrangement of mixed flowers, a gift from the co-workers of Mrs. Hoots.Mr. and Mrs. Hoots received in the living room, along with the hosts as well as the parents of the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lowery, Sr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoots of Winston-Salem. Several arrangements of yellow mixed summer flowers were in the living room, being gifts from relatives and friends. On the piano was a hand painted plate with the wedding dates of the honored couple and hand painted china rose buds flanking it, a gift from Mrs. J. W. Donnell of Greensboro, N.C. Guests were invited to the refreshment table covered in white with white lace overlay by Mrs. J. D. Hoots, who also assisted in the hostess duties in the dining room. Mrs. Ivey Lanier of Statesville, sifter of Mrs. Hoots served the beautifully decorated four­ tiered wedding cake. The tiers were separated with white filigree posts and the white cake was decorated with delicate flowers in soft hues of the rainbow, topped with the em­ blem signifying the 25th an­niversary. Mrs. Albert Wooten, Mr. Hoots sister, assisted with- the cake. Mrs. Edward B. Ballard of Winston-Salem, sister of Mrs. Hoots, and matron of honor in the wedding, was at the punch bowl at the opposite end of the table where lime iced punch was served from the hand cut crystal bowl. Mrs. Don Wood of Mocksville, sister of Mr. Hoots, alternated in serving. Handmade mints of daisies and mint leaf designs were served from silver and crystal, and nuts were in silver compotes. An arrangement of flowers in colors com­ plementing the cake, centered the table and was flanked by lighted tapers in silver. Mrs. Joe Reavis of Mocksville directed the guests to the upper level of the home where the gifts were attractively displayed. She was assisted by her young daughter, Pam. Of special interest was the wedding gown and suit worn by the honored couple at their wedding, along with the matron of honor’s dress. The wedding story and picture was also shown. In the den on the lower level were arrangements of white mums and gladiolus, gifts from friends. Good-byes were said to Mrs. Reuben H. Starrette of Statesville, also a sister of Mrs. Hoots. Special guests were Mrs. Harold D. Fowler of Statesville, who was the pianist for the wedding and Mrs. Tommy Johnston of Mooresville, the former Johnnie snernll "and niece of Mrs. Hoots, who was flower girl in the wedding. The couple also received many messages, phone calls and telegrams from friends and relatives unable to attend Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lowery, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lowery, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lowery, III, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dellinger, Mrs. Ivey Lanier, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Boan, Mrs. Frank Haithcox, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Starrette and Rudy, Mrs. Harold D. Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin White and Phillip, of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, Mrs. J. M. Hoots, Miss Patty Hoots, and Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter, of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoots, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoots of Rural Hall. Mrs. Margie Shore of Boonville. Mrs. Tommy Johnston and Stephanie of Mooresville. Mrs. Rachel Wilson of Cleveland. Mrs. Leon Ricker of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hir- schman, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Westmoreland, Mrs. Pat Cornelison, and Mr. J. R. Crater of High Point. Mrs. Irene Blackburn of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Chester of Morganton. Mr. Claude Wilson of Kckory. and yellow mums and baby’s breath. Miss Susan Weitrzyk served as bridesmaid and wore a pink floor length gown of silk organza embroidered with tiny flowers in the brides colors. She carried a long stemmed while mum with pink streamers. Carrie Pope, niece of the bride, was flower girl . She was dressed in a blue polyester floor length dress and carried a basket of flowers matching the bridal bouquet. The father of the groom served as best man. The ushers were Ronnie Myers, brother of the groom, and Eugene and Charles Pope, brothers of the bride.After a short wedding trip the couple will reside at Route 6 Mocksville. A reception, hosted by parents of the bride was held in the reception hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with white satin, with an overlay of Alecon lace and trimmed with a ruffle outlined in seed pearls. Centering the table was a fountain, surrounded with multi-colored mums and flanked by silver branched candelabra and epergne filled with smilax and tiny mums. The cake table, covered with white satin and lace held a clover leaf four-tiered cake topped with a kissing couple in a small garden pagoda. Dainty sandwiches, decorated mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Dossie 'B. Glass, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Pope. Punch was served from a punch fountain surrounded by multi­ colored flowers and green ivy. Presiding at the registry was Mrs. Eugene Pope. Carroll Charles (Chuck)Wall, III, has entered the private practice »l law in Lexington with the local firm of Wilson & Biesccker. For the past three years he has been Assistant District Attorney of the Twenty- Second Jiidirial District of North Carolina and has presented the cases for the State in District Court in Davie and Davidson Counties. Mr. Wall attended Lexington City Schools and graduated from Wake Forest University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science in 1970. While in undergraduate school, he was a member of the Dean’s List; Sigma Pi National Social Fraternity; and Eta Sigma Phi and Pi Sigma Alpha honorary fraternities. He attended Wake Forest University School of Law and graduated in 1972 with a Degree of Juris Doctor, At the School of Law he was a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. While in law school, he served as a police officer in the law student police program in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Since being admitted to the Bar of North Carolina in September of 1972. he has been the Assistant District Attorney in Lexington.Mr. Wall is a member of the Lexington Rotary Club, where he served as a past director and the Lexington Y. M. C. A. and is a Mason. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Lexington.Since being licensed as a lawyer, he has been active in various bar associations and is a member of the North Carolina Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller returned home Thursday after spending a week in Wilmington, Delaware with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and children. While there they visited many historical tourist attractions including Dutch Country where they also rode on the Strasburg train. The par­ ticular car in which they rode was used in the movie “Hello Dolly.” Enroute home, the Millers stopped in Ft. Meade, Maryland for a couple of days as guests of Major and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and sons, Randy and Dave. Sunday visitors of Mrs. A. R. Stroud of Gladstone Road in­cluded her niece, Mrs. Blanche Stephenson and daughter Peggy of Salisbury. Mrs. Stella House continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Howard Phelps remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Mrs. Beulah Spry remains seriously ill at Davie Hospital.Russell Ridenhour returned home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is much improved. CImck Wall Bar Association, the North Carolina State Bar, the Twenty- Second Judicial District Bar Association and the North Carolina District Attorneys Association. He is married to the former Carol Jean Stutts of Lexington and they have two children, Jane Elizabeth, age two, and Carroll C. (Charlie) Wall, IV age five months. ’They make their home on Eastside Drive. Love’ “order your invitations from country comcr and live happily ever after’" You Are Invited /« see uur /arye seA'c/mn u/ t/etrn /or t^e 6rit/%’ 7. 7nvHatiunx, KapA/m, TiooAi, anr/ '^/tanA "you Yo/w tn t^e /atest sty^s c o u n tr y j « j c o r n e r idHftreet , n.c< hours:9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 books gifts wedding invitations art, party and school supplies office supplies | and furniture T h e V e t e r a n s C o m e r Music Classes-Beeinning Oct 1st For Pre-Schoolers 4 & 5 Years Old Wednesday Mornings From 10:00 - 11:30 A.M. For Groups - -Beginners, Advanced —Adult Piano Classes —Organ Classes For More Information Call 945-3682 or 766-5336 Patricia H. Venable Instructor U n lim ite d Sounds Of M usic S tudios Shullowford Road 1-t‘w isvillf, N.C; Q-Can the premiums of National Service Life Insurance be waived due to a disability? A-Yes. The policyholder must have a disability that prevents him from following substantial gainful employment for a period of six months or more. The disability must have occurred prior to his 65th bir­ thday. Q-I am an active-duty ser­ viceman on excess leave without pay to attend school. What am I entitled to be paid by the VA?A-An active-duty serviceman on excess leave without pay to attend school is eligible to receive payment as a veteran provided he has completed at least IBl days continuous active duty. Q-Can my entitlement to a VA guaranteed home loan be restored if a buyer assumes my equity? A-Yes, providing the buyer is an eligible veteran and agrees to use his entitlement to the same extent your entitlement was used. Q-I have located a home I can buy under the G1 Bill, but the asking price is higher than the VA appraised price. Can I pay more than the market value to get that house? A“Yes, if you pay the dif­ ference between the VA ap­ praisal and the price of the home from your own resources (no borrowing). VA cannot approve a loan that exceeds the reasonable value of the home. 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING CONIPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Piiblisher Sue Short................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ^'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents C H IC K E N B R E A S T O R L E G ,2 V E G .& R O L L ^ 1 IQ CARRY OUT LUNCH only I FR ES H B A K E D IT A L IA N OR FRENCH BREAD............,oaf 0 7 FR ES H B A K E D ^ C GLAZED DONUTS doz V O FRESH BAKED y < t ONION ROLLS 0'='>»79 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1876 MUMFORD DRIVE DAVII (01 \IV 1;M! Rl’KISI R1 (OKI;. nil'KSDAY. SI:IM HMBtR A r o u n d 0 ^ d A b o u t w i t h VISITS IN TEXAS Mrs. Mattie Boger, Mrs. Gracic Henderson, and Mrs. Robin Pittman visited A. M. N. William Glenn, Jr. on Labor Day weekend in Wichita Falls, Texas at the Sheppard Air Force 8a.se. VISITORS FROM S. C. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Howard of Marion S. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. Mrs. Chaffin returned home with them for a few days to attend a recital of the Howard's daughter.. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniel of Mooresville and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Winston-Salem attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Pucien Eaton in Mauldin, S. C. Saturday. Mr. Eaton was the husband of Helen Daniel Eaton. The body was brought back to Mocksville, to rest at the McCullough graveyard. WEEKEND VACATION Spending the weekend at Shatley Srpipgs is Lillie Clontz, Laura Eaton, Mamie Barney castle and Mary Latham. The weather was cool and the food delicious. LABOR DAY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. William Lapish and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Weaver and children Randy and Sis, took a short vacation to Altantic Beach in Moorehead City. They returned home late Monday night. TUPPERWARE JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts attended the Tupperware Jubilee in Mancie, Ind. last week while there they toured Slugger Park where they make baseball bats and golf clubs. They came back through Indianapolis and made a lap around the race track, and attended the Cincinnati and St. Louis baseball game. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Betty Kay Smith of Rt. 1, Advance has just returned home from Mancie, Ind. last week from a Tupperware Jubilee. After returning home Mrs. Smith and her family and '' friends of Lexington left for White Lake for a few days of vacation. VISITS FROM MARYLAND Jack P. LeGrand of Burtonville, Maryland spent Labor Day weekend with his mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on N. Main St. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Helen Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas were here for the Labor Day holidays. They were the guests of Mr. Kim­ brough'smother, Mrs. A. M. Kitnbrough, and his sister, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, and husband of Lexington St. They visited Mrs. Kimbrough’s aunts while here. They were: Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Miss Ossie Allison. ATTENDS MEETING Paul Cornatzer of Advance Route 2 and Frank Stroud of Mocksville attended a meeting of NaUonal Association Retired Federal Employees at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem Friday. DAUGHTERS RETURN TO SCHOOL Besty and Martha Pennington daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington have return to college for the fall semester. Besty attends High Point College and Martha attends Greensboro. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville spent ' Sunday with their' aon Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Allen and children Jan and Suzanne for Jan’s birthday. They reside in Martinsville. VISITS HARLEYSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, of Route 3, Mocksville returned homeTuesday evening after a 4 day visit to Harleysville, Pa. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steck. They attended church on Sunday and on Monday (Labor Day) they toured the city. On their return trip they visited many other points of interest. Mrs. Steck is the daughter of the Smiths. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson entered Davie Hospital, Sunday evening for minor surgery on Monday morning. She returned to her home on Jericho Road, Tuesday. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW Margaret Wilson of Margaret’s Beauty Salon and hair­ dressers Priscilla Dwiggins, Brenda Davis, Bonnie Lakey, and Janice King attended a beauty show at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. Featured was the talented Arthur Angelo of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. WEEKEND VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney and son, Robert left the latter part of last week for a short trip to the beach. They returned home late Sunday afternoon. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Helen Bailey and Dixie Miller of Fork Beauty Shop at­ tended the hair show of Young Beauty Supply and Willa in W. S., Monday afternoon. The guest speaker was Arthur Angelo. RETURNS FROM MIDDLE EAST Jane Howard Price recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Howard, of Oak Street. Jane and her husband have just returned from the Middle East where he had a two- year assignment as Foreign Correspondent with the Baltimore Sun. They will now be living in Baltimore. THEON VANCE GRADUATES Theon Vance’s name was mistakenly omitted from the list of students graduating from Rowan Tech in last week’s Enterprise. He was gradwited with honors after completing the Machinist Trade course. Mrs. Guy Randall Bost Sandra Lynn Wooten Weds Guy Randall Bost In Kannapolis Miss Sharon Lynn Wooten of 815 Railway Street, Mocksville became the bride of Guy Randall Bost of Dial Street, Kannapolis, in an outdoor ceremony Saturday in Kan­ napolis The wedding ceremony was held at 3 p.m. in the backyard of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bost of Kannapolis. The Rev. Cliff Smith officiated. Mrs. Bost is the daughter of Elmer Wooten of Mocksville and Mrs. Paul Jones of An­drews, N.C. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Bost attended the South Rowan High School and is employed with the Salisbury Realty in Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of white polyester crepe, lace-covered bodice with raised neckline, short lace- covered sleeves over full sheer Davie Hairdressers To Meet Sept. 16 ■ The Davie Hairdressers will meet at Margaret’s Beauty Salon Tuesday, September 16, fat 6:00. Miss Kathy Hill of High Point will be giving a show on hair cutting and styling. Darren Lee Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts of Route 4, celebrated his first birthday anniversary with a party at his home on Sept. 3. Darren's aunts, uncles, and grandparents were present for the party.Served to the guests was a Winnie the Pooh decorated birthday cake, cheese twists, Ice cream and iced pepsi. Darren received many nice gifts. Special guest was Darren's brother. Brian, age 3.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Route 4 are his grand­ parents. Great grand­ parents are Mrs. Nettie Crotts, Mr. Dallas Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow all ‘of Mocksville. Jordan-Foster Vows Are Spoken In Cooleemee ( hiirch rVmiio/iy A Saturday afternooii wed'-'"*1Iarr'y Hayes, Joe Jordan and ding at the-Pirsl Baptist Church of Cooleemee united Kathy Ann Jordan and Ronald Dean Foster in marriage.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loman Dewey Jordan of 26 Main Street, Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nancy F. Cook and the late James W. Foster of Mocksville Rt. 7. The Rev. Ray Pennell of­ ficiated in the 3 p.m. wedding.Mrs. Doris Carmen presented a program of organ music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore, a formal gown of while crepe with lace- covered bodice, long fitted lace sleeves, scoop^ neckline, and long chapel train edged in lace. Her headpiece had a short veil attached to a bow with flowers and seed pearls. The bouquet was of blue and white pom poms with white streamers. Miss Lisa Spry of Cooleemee was maid of honor. She wore a pastel floral dress and carried long stem mums. Tom Cook of Mocksville Rt. 7, Greyhound Offers Travel Special All Americans can now travel all of America for $76 on Greyhound's new seven-day Ameripass. At a news conference here today, Charles D. Kirkpatrick, Greyhound vice president- sales, said tliat a new seven-day unlimited travel ticket will go on sale tomorrow. The new plan has all the basic features of G r e y h o u n d 's o th e r Ameripasses, but offers a great opportunity for unlimited travel at even lower cost than ever before. G r e y h o u n d 's o th e r Ameripasses include a new 15- day Ameripass for $125 which goes into effect Sept. 15, a one- month Ameripass costing $175 and a two-month Ameripass for $250. "This means anyone can travel any day of the week and go anywhere over Greyhound's more than 100,000 miles of routes throughout the United States and Canada. Many connecting bus lines will also honor the new Ameripass," said Kirkpatrick. “Passengers can travel any route any day, inside and outside their state-and they can stop over where or when they want." Greyhound, recognizing the need fo/ a travel plan which would benefit all Americans, feels the new Ameripass will be well accepted, particularly by young persons, senior citizens, pensioners, job seekers and others who may have post­ phoned travel because of in­ flationary and recession pressures. He added that the new fare should also appeal to students and others who may want to travel ovjer the Thanksgiving holiday period. In support of the govern­ ment’s program to encourage foreign travellers to visit the U.S.A., the seven-day, $76 Ameripass will also be offered for sale throughout the world. As with Greyhound's other Ameripasses, seven-day Ameripass passengers receive Greyhound’s discount guide which describes discounts of­ fered by many hotels, sight­seeing companies, attractions and other travel related ser­ vices. Jimm y D ull Promoted To (Captain Jimmy L. Dull of Rt. 2, Tumbleweed Trail, Clemmons was promoted July 18 to the rank of captain in the Winston- Salem National Guard. Capt. Dull has held the position of motor transportation plans officer . for the 230th support batallion of the 30th brigade during the past year. A member of the National Guard for 12 years, he is a graduate of Davie County High School <ind serv^ two months active duty to qualify for the rank of captain. He is the son of Mrs. Floyd W. Dull uf Rt. 5, Mocksville and the late Mr. Dull. He is married to the former Elizabeth Hepler and has two children, Donda and Tiffany. Capt. Dull is employed as a sales representative for Mutual of Omaha. Farm Ponds North Carolina farmers really iiki* farm ponds. Thai's why this is the leading state in the South Atlantic region in number of ponds, with more than 66,000 installed Uirough the years with technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service. Johnny Veacli of Morksvillc. Mrs. Joe"' .16‘raan "of Mocksville Rt. 4 presided at the register. Mrs. Jordan wore a floor-length dress of pink polyester. CAKE CUTTING Last Friday night the parents of the bride were hosts for the cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The table was covered with a white lace cloth over one of yellow linen. Centering the table was an arrangement of yellow roses and daisies, with a five branch candelarbra. Lime punch was served by Mrs. Johnny Veach. The two-tiered wedding cake with yellow icing and white daisies was served by Mrs. William E. Hauss. Nuts and finger sandwiches were also served. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home on Mocksville Rt. 4. For travel Mrs. Foster wore a short sleeve step-father of the groom, served dress of peach and white floral as best man. design, with a matching peach Ushers included Jimmy colored jacket, white shoes, and Foster of Mocksville Rt. 7; a white carnation corsage. sleeves ending in lace cuffs. A full length lace train was at­ tached to the back of the bodice. The waist length veil of illusion was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap. The gown and veil were designed and made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies and baby's breath.Miss Freda Myers of States,ville, cousin of the groom, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Myra Bost of Kannapolis, sister-in- law of the groom, and Miss Karen Wooten of Mocksville, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids wore floor- length dresses of yellow polyester with a floral print jacket. They carried bouquets of multi-colored shasta daisies and baby’s breath. They also wore white picture hats with . yellow streamers and daisy trim. The mother of the bride wore a pink polyester floor-length dress with a corsage of white daisies. The mother of the groom wore a floor-length dress of green polyester with a cor­ sage of white daisies. Gene Bost of Kannapolis, brother of the groom and Keith Jones of Advance, cousin-in-law of the groom, served as ushers. Following the wedding the parents of the groom gave the reception at their home.The reception table was covered with a white tablecloth with yellow lace overlay. The center piece was of multi­ colored shasta daisies and candles. The three-tiered cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom.In addition to the wedding cakei punch, mints and nuts were also served. Mrs. Dfibble Jones of Ad­ vance presided at the guest register. She was presented a corsage of white daisies. Mrs. Diane Funderburk of Statesville and Mrs. Patricia Clinard of Advance, both sisters of the bride, assi.st^ in serving at the reception. Each was presented a corsage of white daisies. Following a reception the couple left for a one-week honeymoon in the mountains. For travel Mrs. Bost worfe a yellow polyester pant suit with a corsage of yellow roses lifted from the bouquet. On their return from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bost will reside at the Matika Villa in Salisbury. Cooleemee Scouts To Sponsor Supper Boy Scout Troop SOO in Cooleemee will sponsor a spaghetti supper on Saturday, September 27, to be held in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Take out orders will be filled. Advance tickets are now on sale and may 'be purchased from any Troop SOO scout. Prices are $2 for adults and children under age 10 are $1.50.Proceeds will go for much needed scouting equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Foster Birth Announcements ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of their, first child - a son, Bradley Shane, on September Z at Davie Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. and was 22VS! inches in length. Maternal grandparents are • Mr. and Mrs. Olenas Mc- clamrock of Route 6. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Whitaker of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Gold Hill, formerly of Cooleemee, announce the birth of a son, John Michael, Jr. born at Rowan Memorial Hospital on September 3. The infant weighed 8 lbs. and 15 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Oanfill of Rockwell. Paternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Joan Snyder of Cooleemee, and the late Glenn Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Rt. 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son Alan Brent, at Davie County Hospital, Sep­ tember 3rd. The Bogers also have a daughter, Edwina, age 3 and one half. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James A. Bowles of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger, of Rt. 6, Mocksville. LOSE THE WEIGHT' YOU HATE New clinical lesis completed at a majm university tiospital prove that the OORINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tmy ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale taken as directed - will not make you nervousLook better, feel belter as you start sllmmlngdiwn today wIlhODRINEX Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Davie 4-H JUNIOR LEADERS The Junior Leader 4-H Club had its regular monthly business meeting, Wednesday, September 3, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Teresa Myers called the meeting to order and led into the pledges to the flags. Sonja ( ^ k called the roll and read the minutes. The business consited of North Carolina State Open House, 4-H Week, State Fair, Zoo Picnic, Carowinds, and Dixie Classic Fair. It was decided that we go to the State Fair. The meeting was then ad- Miss Carter Honored At Luncheon Miss Andrea Carter was honored Saturday, September 6th, with a luncheon given by Mrs. Nellie Angell and assisted by Mrs. Dot Walker at the Angell home. The bride’s table was covered with a yellow tablecloth with an off-white lace cloth draped over it. The centerpiece was yellow, orange, and gold marigolds. Arrangements of roses were used throughout the home. •The menu consisted of chicken casserole, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, green peas, iced tea, and coconut ice box cake. The guests included Miss Martha Piper, Miss Berita Shoaf, Miss 'Joyce Anderson, Miss Marie Angell, Miss Melissa Deal, Mrs. Pauline Deal, Mrs. Marie Ellis, and the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Tom Carter. j c ^ reviews over radio station WDSL tuesday 5:10 p.m. thursday 7:15 a.m. best selling paper backs 1-Dark Fires ' 2-The Seekers 3-Fear of Flying 4-The Bastard 5-Foxfire Three6-JaWs Log 7-Jaws 8-Dreadful Lemon Sky 9-Once li Not Enough 10-The Rebels Hard back available thru special order. c o u n try503 avon street ■' mocksvillc, n .c .A rtl'n Q K hours: L / U I I I C I9a.m. lo 6p.m. open fridaytil 9:00_________________ A rt So?P«®* BRUSHES 15% Off (offer good through September 13, Paint Brushas-Brush Cleaners- Paint Brushes- Brush Cleaners(Several Tvpes)-Oils-Acryllcs-Varnish-Char- coal-Charcoal Pencils-Pastels-Water Cninrs-Papars-Orawins Kits- . New Collection Of Antiques Antiques Hwy. ^01-North (n f Art Supplies Phone 634-2296 Stewart-Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf Stewart of Rt. ,1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Crystal Faye Stewart to Lawrence Keith Hilton, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kussel Hilton of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Miss Stewart is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by S. W. Brown and son Wholesale. Mr. Hilton is also a 197.5 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Baker Furniture. The wedding is set for November 9, 1975 at Dulin Methodist Church of Mocksville, Route 3, at 3:00 a.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Club Plans Fall Fashion Show Fall Fashions by “The Ragpickers" will be modeled at the Christian Women's Club buffet luncheon on Friday September 19 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. A. J. Underland, In­ ternational speaker and native of Washington D.C. will speak after the buffet luncheon. She has spent the last nine years in Tokoyo, Japan. While there she helped organize the first three Japan Christian Women’s Clubs and will continue starting new ones when she returns to Tokoyo in 1976. Ann combines her career as homemaker for her husband and four sons, with the ad­ ditional responsibility of being a national representative for Christian Women’s Club. In this role she organizes and establishes new clubs in the state of New Jersey. She also maintains an itinerary of speaking engagements in the U.S. She has studied voice and piano at the Peabody Con­ servatory of Music and has a talent for creative writing. Prior to her marriage she was involved in business management. Her topic will be “From Japan with Love," in which she will share some of the ex­ periences as a foreigner in the "Land of the Rising Sun." Music will be provided by Janice Rogers, Soprano and' music Therapist at Amos Cottage. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling- Mrs. Stephen C. Green or Mrs. Troy W, Kennedy no later than' September 17. A nursery is provided at Clemmons by reservation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. Your Happy Shopping Store 8 x10 L IV IN G C O L O R PORTRAIT 8 8 'Groups $1.00 per child. Your child’s special charm captured by our profes­ sional child photographer-just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages-family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose SxlO's, 5x7's or wallet size. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 12:00 1:00-5:30 9:30 12:00 1:00-7:30 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 DAVIi: roUNTY I M I RI’RISL KK'OKI), 1 IIUKSl)A'* . SUPTliMBIiR 11, 1^75Structure Number Eight Was First Completed In Watershed Project The first structure completed in the Ducthman Creek Watershed project is site number 8, located off Farmington Road on . Ue?ar-Creek, Completed in the spring of 1970. the dam has a settlement pool of permanent water covering 52 acres. At maximum flood stage, the water expands to cover 1G2 acres. Presently, until the entire project is completed, the site receives drainage from 4,785 acres. An earth structure, number 8 is 27.5 feet In helghth at the deepest point. One of the larger dams in the 10 dam project, the structure Is the third largest in surface water stored. As with the other dams In the project, the structure Is intended for flood control and recreation on tlie lake is limited to the landowners whose property Is covered by the water. This is true of all the dams with the exception of the one at Hickory Hill, whose recreational use is controlled by the development. R epublican Convention The Davie County Republican Con­ vention will be held September 27, 1975, at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. The persons elected at this convention will be the party leaders for the next two years. Elected will be a county chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, finance chairman and a member of the state executive committee. The delegates and alternates for the District Republican Convention and the State Republican Convention will be elected. The State Republican Convention will be held In Raleigh on November 14 and 15, 1975. ~i 111' Taken from the air, this shot shows the 52 acres of water retained hy the structure located off Farmington Road on Cedar Creek. Dial Help To Provide Service For Davie And Iredell Counties ^ ____il_______ ____I__ _I- _ f .1 C 7 ^ tr\ ettV.rvlif\r ««Itorvt 01 (iritVl fo nn o cto r nmhlpmS. 4! Dial Help will provide emergency after- hours telephone crisis intervention service for Iredell and Davie counties as well as Rowan, beginning about September 15. The board of directors of Dial Help, Rowan County’s telephone counseling and referral service, last Thursday approved a contract with Tri-County Mental Health Clinic to provide the service. The contract had been approved by the Tri-County lx)ard at Its regular meeting in Statesville August 27th.Last Thursday’s approval marked the end of several months of negotiation lietween the two boards since federal and state regulations required TrI-County to offer around-the-clock emergency ser­ vices. At first Tri-County planned to Initiate its own service, which Dial Help officials felt would duplicate and probably kill the volunteer service. However, a series of talks between representatives of both agcncies resulted in the agreement, and Dial Help president Bob Bell told the board a great deal of appreciation has been expressed by members of the Trl County board for Dial Help’s willingness to provide the service. John Coffin, volunteer director of the Dial Help program, was designated by the board Thursday as representative of Dial Help to work with the Tri-County clinic. Bell reported Mrs. Dayle Vaughan, community development specialist,' will represent the clinic. The contract calls for Dial Help to provide emergency telephone crisis in­ tervention for all three counties as well as other anonymous telephone service currently being provided for Rowan. In Iredell and Davie this will involve hours other than regular office hours of the clincls. In Rowan it will continue to be an around-the-clock seven day a week ser­vice. Costs of the telephone service provided by Dial Help for Iredell and Davie will be borne by Tri-County. The service will be provided for a year, to give TrI-County an opportunity to help Iredell and Davie develop volunteer services in those areas. Instructions for Dial Help volunteers on the method of receiving long distance calls from Iredell and Davie will be mailed to each of them and information on resources for various referral services in the other two counties will be made available. The Information, compiled by Mrs. Vaughan, Is detailed. Bell told the board Thursday. Some concern with the need to simplify procedures outlined for receiving calls from Iredell and Davie was expressed by Dial Help board members, but the group decided the service should be Initiated and any changes necessary could be made as needed.Tri-County’s number in Salisbury will be listed with hospitals, law enforcement, and other groups in Iredell and Davie and eventually In the telephone books for after- hours emergencies, but the calls will be funnelled into Dial Help.In Rowan County Dial Help received 439 calls during July and 445 during August, Coffin reported to the board. August calls included 57 from persons who wanted information, 19 concerning Nominations To Be Taken For Health Services Agencies Thefts (continued from page 1) ning on NC 801 near the Rowan and Davie County line.An arrest was made Monday in the shoplifting case which occurred at Fork Discount House in mid-July. Janice Darlene Robbins, 18, of South Main Street in Mocksville, was arrested and charged with shoplifting six pair of baby panties, diaper pins and three candy bars. She was released on a $50 surety bond pending trial. Detective Stanley in­ vestigated the case. Wheels are now in motion for the for­ mation of a health services agency to achieve, as nearly as possible, equal ac­cess to quality health service at reasonable cost by all members of the consuming public. Under the National Health Planning and Resources Act of 1974, health services will be established In various locations throughout the United States to bring health planning down to a more local level and give citizens an increased role in planning their own community’s health services.As a result, Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has named 90 conveners to establish a system of selecting area governing boards and has designated geographic areas for the system in the state with Davie County in the area composed of the 11-county Region G of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. John Brock, Mocksville attorney, was appointed by the governor as one of the 90 conveners and will serve on a 15 member board of conveners to set up the system of health agencies In Region G.This committee consists of five “con­ sumers”, five "providers,” and five elected officials. A consumer Is defined as persons who are substantial or major users of health services, including minority groups, the economically deprived, senior citizens, and other such identified groups of con­ sumers. Providers are those who provide the IE®IsXi[?G health services, included medical doctors, dentists, rest and nursing home operators, health insurance providers, public health employees on the city, county and regional level, hospital administrators, etc. Elected officials, as the name implies, are persons elected to municipal and county offices.The Board of Conveners have not yet adopted a complete set of rules for nominating members to the health service agencies board but will consider the size and structure of the board and methods of selecting members at a meeting Thursday in the Kernersville Public Library.“It is anticipated at this meeting,” Brock said, "that the size and structure of the board will be determined and a cutoff date for nominations to the board will be adopted.”At the present time, any person or group may nominate someone for the board providing the nomination is in writing and accompanied by a resume of the nominee’s background and qualifications.Nominations may be sent to Lindsey Cox, executive director of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments at 2120 PInecroft Road, Greensboro, 27407. Cox’s office has been designated by the committee of conveners as a place to receive nominations which will then be turned over to the committee.“As a member of the board,” Brock said, “I would like to urge all persons or groups representing the consuming public who are interested and representatives of providers who are interested to submit names of persons they would like to see on the board.” Slick Tires Cited As Cause Of Wreck The last two weeks of August, I went out Into the state to listen and talk to people just to find out what they are thinking. It was a extremetly worthwhile and productive trip. If believe it was Woodrow Wilson who said that Washington is the worst place to be If you want to know what is going on in the country, and I feel that is still true today. I wish more of my colleagues in the Senate would go back to their home states and take a similar trip, because 1 believe it might change their minds on some current matters. It was not at all surprising that people in both large cities and small towns voiced concern over the economy. Inflation and unemployment touches almost every family in one way or another and has created real problems in day-to-day living. Most people who talked about Uiis seemed to blame bolii government and Industry - principally the big oil com­ panies-for helping get us into an economic mess. But I found other concerns, also, and not always from sources one would expect. There wa.s the lady in C’harlolte who was worried about the Food Stamp program. And she is a recipient of food stamps herself. She said she was worried tx-cause she saw people in her neighborhood, who are not ()ualifled, gelling the stamps and selling Iheni. She is afraid that if the abuses lonlinue then the wiiole program may be slopped and that people wlio really nt*ed Ihe help, like her self, will suffer.Then there was the small­ town service station operator who had received a letter that very day from his oil company saying that he could expect gasoline prices to go up as soon as controls ended on August 31. He said this bothered him because many of his customers were forced to travel to larger towns where their jobs were and he fell that they simply could not afford to pay higher gasoline prices. People such as these, who came voluntarily to give this sort of information with no ttiought of personal gain, made Ihe two weeks very, very profitable lo me. Of course there were people who had all sorts of personal problems, some of wtiom we could help and some we couldn't. Al Ihe end of my travels, I sensed that there is a feeling of frustration among our people and that middle-class Americans feel that they arc being burdened with too much bureauracy. I don’t think Itiey want government out of ttieir lives complelely, but they feel that there are loo many rules and too many regulations. Husinessnien. for Instance, feel they are being strangled by red tapeSince Congress is in recess every August, I can’l think of a tx'ller way that a member can spend his lime Ilian in getting around his home slate, and finding oul what is on people's minds 1 tielieve il s lot belter iiitornialioii than he can gel lalking to people in Waslilngloii. alcoholism, 21 with teenager problems, 45 family problems, nine concerning pregnancy and abortion, 3 suicide calls, 2 housing, 9 money, 31 aged, 12 legal, I police, 20 medical-dental, 23 mental health, 118 hang ups, 2 employment, 1 transportation, 13 wrong numbers, 6 concerning drugs, 10 prank calls, 1 ob­ scene call, and 42 relating to miscellaneous problems. NCAE MEETING (continued from page 1) ducted by Dr. Lee Greer of the State Department of Public Instruction. Another mini-session, “Teacher-Made Learning Devices,” will be conducted by Lois Reich from Davidson County. This workshop will be hosted by Martha Carter from William R. Davie School and Joyce Hart from Davie High. Educators will also be able to talk to representatives of textbook publishing companies and other businesses con­ cerned with public education. The day Is a vacation day for local educators as well as the students. Many school systems classify the day of the district convention as a work day for educators, requiring that they either at­ tend the convention or report to their schools. “The vacation day classification works very well,” said Larry Jones from Davie High, president of Davie County’s unit of the NCAE. “It allows the educator to decide personally to become Involved in his professional organizations; there Is no question about whether the educator earns his pay on that day.” Dem ocrats Plan 'M eet The C andidates' For Tuesday N ight The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee met on Monday night September 8, 1975. The meeting planned a “Meet The Candidates” meeting which will be held Tuesday September 16, 1975 at the Davie County Courthouse. This meeting will be to afford an opportunity for the eleven candidates for the town board to present their views and also to be asked questions by the people of Mocksville. At the Monday night meeting, the Executive Committee accepted the resignation of Jo Cooley as Treasurer, due to 111 health, and elected Johnny Marklln to fill out her term as treasurer. Plans were also made for the annual chicken stew for October at a date to be announced later. Volks Overturns A 1967 Volkswagen ran off the road and overturned during a heavy rain Saturday afternoon around 4:10 p.m. The accident occurred on US 64, .2 miles east of Mocksville. The car was being operated by William Richard Cavlness, 17, of Asheboro. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better said his Investigation showed that the Volkswagen was attempting to pass another vehicle traveling In the same direction when the vehicle ran off the roadway onto the left shoulder, went out of control and traveled down a 10-foot em- bankemnt, overturning twice and coming to rest on its left side. Damage to the Volks was estimated at $800. Cavlness was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Prison Escapees A prison escapee that had been at large for more than three years was captured in Florida and returned to the Davie County Prison Unit September 3rd around 3 p.m. Within a matter of minutes after being returned to the local prison unit, he had escaped again but this time his freedom was short lived. He was recaptured around 4:30 p.m.James Adkins, 30, whose home address is given as 5401 PInecrest Lane, Knoxville, Tenn. escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit on May 26, 1972 while serving one to 12 months for worthless checks, obtaining property with Intent to defraud, and failure to return borrowed property. He was sentenced in Forsyth County Superior Court.Last week he was captured in Jacksonville, Florida and on September 3rd he was returned to the Davie County Prison Unit. He escaped around 3 p.m. but was taken back into custody around 4:30 p.m. that same day.The local prison unit reported two other escapees last week. Rocky Spicer, 24, with home address of Ebert Street, Clemmons escaped around 11 a.m. September 4th. He was serving sentences of 60-days for reckless driving and 6-months for hit and run. He was still at large as of Tuesday. Saturday, September 6th, Billy Ray Hudson, 22, of Rt. 1, Highland Park, N. C. was found to be missing on a routine count around 2 p.m. He was serving a 5-year sentence for breaking and entering. He was also still at large as of Tuesday. Sen. Jack ChildersSenator Childers Is Named To Ethics Panel N. C. Senator Jack Childers of the 21st District (Rowan, Davidson, Davie) has been appointed lo Ihe Legislative Ethics Commission by Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt. Four Senate members were appointed by Hunt and four House members were ap­ pointed by House Speaker James Green. The ethics commission was established by the General Assembly last spring in Senate Bill 147. “It was designed for us to eliminate conflicts of Interest among the legislators,” said Childers. "But, more importantly. It was designed ■ to restore the people’s confidence in their legislature.” — W The act, effective on December 1, ” requires all General Assembly candidates " and members, including the lieutenant ' governor, to file personal financial reports annually. The first report Is due January 15, 1976. The reports will include all real estate holdings by the politicians, the businessess, professions, trusts or an- ;;; nuities in which they have more than $5,000 * interest, and the types of customers or cllentel they serve. The reports will also include the im- mediate families of the legislators and all ; interests over $5,000 of any member of the family. Hunt appointed Sens. Russell Kirby, D- Wilson; Childers; Russel Walker, D- Randolph, and Donald Kincaid, R- ;; Caldwell. Green appointed Reps. Roy ^ Spoon, R-Mecklenburg; Fred Hutchins. R- ' Forsyth; Robert Falls, D-Cleveland, and John Ed Davenport, D-Nash. Hunt designated Walker as chairman. , The Speaker of the House will designate .. the chairman next year. ; The commission is expected to use the ' time until the first report Is due to prepare i , forms and work out the mechanics of the *'■ reporting operation. Charged W ith Larceny Dale Johnson of the Campbell Road, " Mocksville has been charged with the • , larceny of $20 Sunday night from Ina Furr, ': Campbell Road. Johnson was arrested Monday by Sheriff •R. O. Kiger and Deputy Fred Stancil. He C was in the county jail Tuesday In lieu of#*'- bond. No trial date had been set at that , i time. A 1965 Buick went out of control and wrecked last Saturday around 5:50 p.m. on US 158, 3.8 miles east of Mocksville. Richard Louis Whisenhunt, 20, of Fort Bragg was operating the vehicle at the time of the accident. There were two passengers. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his Investigation showed that the driver lost control of the vehicle In a curve due to excessive speed and slick tires on a wet roadway. The vehicle ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder, traveled down the right shoulder and struck a ditch bank. Damage was estimated at $100. Whisenhunt was charged with traveling too fast for conditions and improper equipment, slick tires. New Hanes M all Is Discussed For Rotary The new Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by it’s director, Jim Patterson. Mr. Patterson told the Rotarians that the Hanes Mall had 1,100,000 sq. ft. and will eventually contain 120 stores. "We now have 69 with 12 more under construction. We hope to be fully operational within a year”, said Mr. Patterson. According to Mr. Patterson, when fully operational the mall will have over 3,000 employees. Mr. Patterson said that there are 1700 live tropical plants in the mall and once month every leaf of these plants is washed with milk. "Every effort was made to consider the convenience and comfort of the shopper. The mall has adequate seating areas and one is always within 150-feet of an escalator”, said Mr. Patterson. Richard Hauser had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Patterson. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests were Rita Miller and Stan Thorp. ■EST-OV-AIL W HOLECHICKEN J(rJ BAND-AID ■RAND ABSORBINE JR.t 1.07 BABY SHAMPOO 1.09 SMUCKER’S FRESH PACK KOSHER DILL PICKLE SPEARS L ' O R E A L HERBAL SHAMPOO NORMAL AND OILY advalue .98 8 OZ. 1.BS VALUE WHin IAIN NON AIIOSOL SPRAY CHARCOAL BRIQUETS SMUCKEIS GRAPEJELLY NEW FtEEOOM MAXI-PADS SHT FEMININE SYRINGE ^ 3 . 9 8 CREST TOOTHPASTE —— ________ ; H 1 B T — — 7 OZ. REGULAR .9 9 THERE'S AN ADVALUE ORUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU " 3 AlPNA NERIBATH OIL 2 .4 9 VASELINE INHNSIVE CAIE LOTIONR.lwl.11 10 u Pharmacists: Charles Evans RPh. Michael Eudy RFh. Emergency Phone: 284-4292 ••492-7S22 Local Legion Post Plans Many Actiiuljes American Legion Post No. 174 will hold a covered dish supper Tuesday evening, September 16, at 7 p.m. in (he banquet hall of the Moclcsville Moose Lodge. This supper will be for all legionaires and their families. All members and their families are urged to attend and bring a picnic basket. There will be door prizes and bingo will also be played.On October 18 at 7 p.m. there will be a chicken stew for the members of Post 174 and those veterans eligible for mem­bership in the American Legion. This event will take place on the Legion property better known as “Legion Corner”. Everyone should bring their own bowl.Starting October 4, Legion Post 174 will operate its turkey shoot, located this year on US 601 North on the Quality Oil Lot.The regular business meeting of October 7th will be of special importance to members of Post 174. At this meeting a secret vote will be taken to determine which Legionaire of Post 174 will receive the meritorious .service award. All members are urged to attend this meeting.The post expressed thanks to all who patronized their snowball btand at Ihc Masonic Picnic, It was reported that the stand was a great success. "This was only made possible by the patronage of the good citizens of the county", said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant, On September 27tb, Legion Post 174 will have charge of the refreshment booth for the dance being held by the Arts Council at the festival. The festival will be an all day event with the dance bringing the festivities to conclusion. A request from the mem­bership chairman of the post has gone out requesting all members to renew their membership by Oct. 31st. Covetousness The things which belong to others please us more, and that which is ours, is more pleasing to others. Syrus James Sidden of Chapel Hill celebrated his :ird birth­ day September 1st. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins of Route 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Faliie Sidden of 528 Church St.. Mocksville. and the late Prank Sidden. Lam ar Seats S tudies Pharm acy Christopher Lamar Seats of N. Main St., Mocksville, has begun studies toward a ■Bmrtroior of- Science degree in Pharmacy at the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina.Students undertaking a career in pharmacy are required to complete a five-year course prior to eligibility for licensure. Mr, Seats is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gene Seats of N, Main St,. Mocksville, Mary Lynn Eaton Begins T raining As Dental Hygienist Mary Lynn Eaton of Mocksville has begun her first year of dental hygiene training at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry here.Mary Lynn is one of 50 students enrolled in the two year program leading to a certificate. She is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville. DAVM c o u n t y ENTERPRFSE r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1975 _ s 'Bicentennial Senior' Scholarships Available “ Bicentennial Seniors." a nationwide $250,000 scholarship program for high school seniors who will graduate with the Class of 1976. is being launched this month by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. One national winner will receive a $10,000 scholarship and 102 state winners will receive $1000 grants under the program. Winners will be selected first locally, then on a statewide level. Two graduating seniors will be chosen in each state and the District of Columbia. Each of the 102 winners will also receive an all-expense-paid trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, from January 16 through 19 to attend seminars and hear noted speakers discuss educational and social issues facing this country today. The national winner will be selected during the Williamsburg conference. Student taking part in the “Bicentennial Seniors” com­ petition must demonstrate an understanding of America’s past and possible directions for the future and an involvement in the social and community issues faced by America today. Competition will include the preparation of a minute-long television script to be patterned after the CBS television net- works 200 years ago today "Bicentennial Minutes;” a commentary discussing the significance of the "minute” for today and the lessons it contains for the future; and a current events examination em­ phasizing issues and events from the pasy year. High school seniors should see their principal for details on how to participate in this scholarship program. Ap­ plications must be filed no later than October 6, 1975. The program is administered by NASSP and is funded by the Shell Oil Company, “Bicen­ tennial Seniors” is endorsed by the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.Economy Economy is of itself a great revenue Cicero DECA Club officers are standing left to right: Carol Register, secretary; JoannGodbcv. treasurer; Kelly Livengood, president; Benny Randall, vice president. Kneeling: Bonny Cates, parliamentarian; Joyce Barnes, historian. SEPTEMBER Your Happy Shopping Store MOtXSVIUE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL9KK) HEIRESS HOSIERY a ll p u r p o s e p a r it y h o s e 8 8 **^ usually 1.25 Every day sheers. Height proportioned in your choice High Noon. Coffeetime. Daybreak. Dusk. Charcoal. q u e e n s iz e p a n ty h o s e 1.28 u s u a lly 1 .5 9 p r . pr. For the ample figure. 20 denier muitifilament mesh. Dusk, Daybreak, High ^oon, Coffeetime, White or Charcoal. p r o p o r tio n e d s to c k in g s 3 for u s u a lly $ 1 p r . Seamless Cantrece® III shape-holding stretch. Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon, Coffee­ time, Charcoal. 2.30 A g iio n ® a ll n u d e p a n ty h o s e 1.28 u s u a lly 1 .5 9 p r . Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon, Coffeetime, Charcoal. All sheer with sandaifoot. pr. LIMITED TIME ONLYI s lin g - b a c k s h o e s 14.88 usually *18 Trendy shoe fashions in step with this season's new hemlines and smart colors. Toes can ise an open or shut case, but the adjustable-buckle sling-back echoes the look that is 'now'. See the young heels, delicately shaped or drawing the wedge's long sleek line. Note interesting vamps and the excellence of raised stitchery. Enjoy inner comfort too—smooth tricot linings do the trick. Women's sizes. f: Sale ends Oct 6 1975 SAVEMX)Oon CROSS YOUR HEART- Undeicup Suppoil Panel «120 LiKt-Cupb Sitelch Slf^pi Run $e bli NOW ONLY 55 50' »I22 ■ Lact' Cupb Fiboftiil Lined Rpg $6 96 NOW ONLY S5.95 S A V E « 2 X ) 0 o n i c a n 't b e lie v e It’s a g ir d le g ir d le s . ON SALE FOR THE f ir s t t im e STVLE unbelievable control, yet lightweight SIZL R tG NOW ONLY S A V E M X ) 0 o n IN S T E A D the bras that give lullnsis without falseness *2504 *2506 *2508 Sho/ftr- Average Lug Lof^g Leg S-XXL* S-XaL* S-XXXXL' 513 9b 514 9S $15 9f) S tl.95 512.95 513 95 »I08--Tnci>l Cups Reg $7 bO NOW ONLY 56 50 ff25l2 High-Wdist Lt-g - X X »■ V L ‘ S lB 9a 516 95 y•A.' X.L Xx. nannede 'NANETTE ORIGINALS’ CRIB SETS e a c h usually 6.50 to 8.00 The signature of this famous maker is In every detail. The dainty appliques, the touches of lace. The tiny sleeves! And the fabric—smooth broad­ cloth. Everything's 50% polyester, 50% cotton— no ironing needed. Pretty pastels. Tuck away extras for show/er gifts! Snap-crotch one piece: two-piece styles with pull-on plastic-lined panties. ‘BABY B’ LAYETTE SUPER-BUYS PRINT LAYETTE COORDI-KNITS drav/string gov^fn snap kimono snap sacque 1.98 1.88 9S^ usually 2.60 usually 2.35 usually 1.45 Pretty multi color print on baby white back­ ground. Soft blend of 50% Arnel* triacetate, 50% Fortrel® polyester. Made for us alone with smooth seams, roomy raglan sleeves. Machine care, holds shape. Flame retardant. Get the set! CURITY SAVE ON FAMOUS PRE-FOLD ‘CURITY’ STRETCH DIAPERS 5 .4 4 doz. usually 7.59 Shape themselves after washing. Stretch when baby does. Absorbent six layer woven cotton center panel. ACRYLIC THERMAL WEAVE 36 X 50' ‘CURITY’ CRIB BLANKET 4 .4 4 usually $6 Featherlight, yet com fortable warmth. White, pastels with deep nylon binding. Machine wash & dry ‘CURITY’, FLUFFY ABSORBENT TERRY HOODED TOWEL 1 .9 8 usually 2.69 Keeps baby warm after the bath, 100% cotton terry towel with 50% polyester, 50% cotton knit hood. 2 for 1 .2 8 usually 79t each ■ 2 way stretch training panties > Absorbent 100% cotton knit ■ 4 layer center panel. Sizes 1-4. 1 .4 8 usually 1.89 ' Combed cotton pullover style shirt ' Lap shoulder detail ■ 3 & 6 months; 1, IV2. 2, 3.4 yrs 4 .4 4 usually 4.99 ■ 'Baby B' gauze diapers ' Heavy weight soft cotton • Woven in fold lines "CUTLER'S" STERTCH TERRY SLEEP AND PLAY COVERALLS '3.44 Usually *5.00 Flame retardent. For day and night'tlme wear. Snap crotch Front. Sizes S M-L-XL ‘BABY B‘ NURSERY PRINT NO-IRON CRIB SHEETS 2 .0 8 usually 2.69 Permanent press 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Stretct\ ends. Machine wash and dry—positively no ironing. 6 DAVIli COUNTY ENTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 I I FANCY WESTERN LEAN ARMOUR'S FINEST TASTY FRANKS 7 9 i FAN C Y WESTERN CHUCK ROAST BONELESS /H E F FNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON v t M I E 1 LB. ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT Heffner's Land Of Food 1 Lb. Can Only WITH THIS COUPON N . ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES- September 13,197S z' 'Total S h o p p in g V alue 3 ,^ I No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices II H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DUcount YOU Newborn Kimbies Disposable Diapers 30 Count '1.79 id‘ Hormel Corned Beef 12 Oz. Can ’1.29 10' Itcgular-w/Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size.*1.39 20* Blue Plate M ^ n a is e Quart *1.17’I 28* I White and Assorted Colors1 Kleenex 200 c o u n t b o x 51* 10* J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 93*16* Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 Count *U5 16* 'JwinPet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57‘6V Lysol M op& G loW ax 32 Oz. Size ’1.55 20* Hunt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 67*8‘ Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size 69*24* Kimbies Daytime Pampers 30 Count ’2.09 2 0 ; LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE HEFFNER'S PR/CES Jif Regular or Crunchy Peanut Butter le oz. jar Kraft 1000 Island or French Dressings B oz. Bottle Daytime Extra Absorbent Kimbies 24 count $ 2 Duncan Hines Cake Mix JLipton Instant Tea 3 oz. size Coffee Mate . Coffee Creamer leoz.jar Crisco Vegetable Shortening a Lb. can •1 Nestles Chocolate Moiseis 12 oz. Bag *1 Charmin Tissue 4 Rou Spam Spread 3 0z.can i \ Peter Pan Crunchj dr Smooth Peanut Butter laoz. Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food ISOz.Can d NEW CROI DAVII C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 - 7 S W IF T 'S T A S T Y VIENNA SAUSAGE ★ S A V E 5 0 * DEL MONTE FRUIT ^ U N IC A C H U M ALNION F L A T C A N J-F-G F R E S H G R O U N D COFFEE 1 L B . B A G ^ S A V E 2 0 « 3 J I M | S A V E 2 0 « W H IT E L IL Y EACH lO U R 'S S T A R »P F R Y I N G BISCUIT MIX R E G U L A R O R B U T T E R M IL K P A R A D IC E P U R E STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 5 BAG 2 L B . J A R ^ S A V E 2 0 :iC E D \.;nroc..v F L O U R idea recipes inaideftt G R E E N G IA N T 'S LICED BREAD $ B I G 1 V 2 L B .L O A F ^ ^ A V E 17* fWEETPEAS 3 0 3 C A N Icital Shop,,I,V.iliir' ^ . vl 1 No I Mil ★ S A V E 1 7 * YOU SAVE m 1 2 * 26* 2 0 * 16* 18' 13* 1 0 ' 8 ' C H O C O L A T E D R I N K NESTLE’S QUICK« % 2 L B . P K O . ★ SAVE9‘ P R E S W E E T E N E D KOOLAID N E S T E A W IT H L E M O N TEA MIX 1 H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Dtoeoiint YOU m m m m t Coinet Long Grain Rice 28 Oz. Size 65*4' Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’4.99 66* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size *1.49 20* Cap Ration Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.69 20* Kennel Pride Dog Food 25Lb. Bag ’2.99 30* Instant Upton Tea 8 Oz. Size ’1.13 12* Lipton Tea Bags 100 Count ’1.49 26* Luzianne Family Size Tea Bags 24 Count 89*34* 1 Tony 1 Dog Food 4/59*6* Purina Beef-Tuna-Liver Tender Vittles 't6 Oz. Size 31*4‘ Switch Cat Food 15 (z. Can 4/59'6* Texas Pete Hot Dpg Chilli 10 0». Size 27*4*; . ALL FLAVORS I JELLO 2 REGULAR SIZE ir S A V E 1 4 * l O R I D A W H IT E O R R E D - N E W C R O P S A V E 2 0 * RlgFt Heierved To Limit Quanity -~NOI\iE SOLD'TO D EAL^S I MOCkSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKlNVIi.LE - LEXINGTON 8 I1AVIH COUNTY l-NTI-RPKISH RHCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTFMBER II, 1975 Coast Guard Processing Applications For Appointment The United States Coast Guard Atademy has aitnounced that it is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as Cfrlef, US Coast Guard, Class of 1980.This year for the first time applications are being accepted from women. Appointments to the Coast Guard Academy arc tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide com­ petition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to ' December 15, 1975. Candidates must arrange to Receives Promotion ,Ianc‘t L. Mauldin of Mocksville has been promoted to S>>t. First Class recently in ceremonies at Ft. .liickson, vS.C.. where she is counselor for reserve men and women who are under going basic trailing. Col. .lohn P. Kearn, Director of plans and Traing Division, Major Kenniston, W. Case, Director of the Reserve component Divi.sion, pinned on her now stripes. She is n member of the N.C. National Guard with the 109th Military Battalion in Asheville, N.C., and is now on a i(i month tour of active duty at Ft. Jacicson, S.C. N. C. Jewisii Home To Open '2,250,000 Wing In 30 Days The North Carolina Jewish Home at Clemmons should open its new $2,250,000 wing within the next 30 days. Immediately following the groundbreaking by Governor James E. Holshouser and his entourage of state and local dignitaries in November of 1973, contracts were let to build one of the most modern and best equipped combination geriatric and convalescent centers in the Southeast. The 59,300 square foot expansion will consist of 56 additional rooms spread over two floors providing 88 ad­ ditional beds. Approximately half of the rooms are private, the balance are double oc­ cupancy. The clinical suite consists of optometry, podiatry and dentistry clinics; the latter includes X-ray and laboratory facilities. A reception room and nursing office will be adjacent to the clinics. Each floor will have an examination treatment room and two solaria, one a combination dining room and living room with pantry; the latter arranged to serve hot appetizing foods of a non- institutional nature. Patient rooms, all with connecting ‘,4 baths, have piped- in oxygen, suction, wardrobes, individually controlled heating and air conditioning as well as an audio-visual call system. TTie call system permits each Resident to signal and talk to a nurse as needed maximizing ; individual care. A new gift shop, auditorium activity room with full con- : veniences, beauty-barber shop, service offices and departments with back-up support services will allow separate and more varied areas of care. “The new wing provides for different levels of care for persons with different in­ firmities", stated Cy Jacobs, Chairman of the Building Committee. “A more versatile medical admission policy enables the Home to offer care in o span from the well semi­ retired individual to those patients who may require complex nursing care.”Elbert E. Levy Executive Director, his staff and associates as well as many of the elders were convinced that a "Life Charged" atmosphere is as important an investment as are physical and occupational therapy equipment. After discussion with in­ stitutional interior decorators and studying internationally kno w n a r c h ite c tu r a l publications relating to better buildings for aging it was generally agreed that the well known psychology of color and its effects on moods and emotions was a major factor to be considered. “With the proper color combinations we believe we have created a happy, joyous Home - and another means of com­munication through the senses further emphasizing the wat­ chword of the Home “AC­ TIVATE ■ IX)NT VEGETATE”. The decision to use bright vivid colors was not entered into lightly.According to Mrs. Ira Julian, Co-Chairperson, Decorating Committee, the decor and general color combination is “way out” as related to the usual traditional institutional neutral decor. Walls are painted in vibrating, shim­ mering hues of enchanted gold, hemlock mist green, tropical isle blue, etc. Headboard walls are coordinated with satinesque vinyl wall coverings of modern motif. Corridors are accented with vivid coloring; clinic and public areas are multi-colored and vibrate with life. The furnishings, especially designed for geriatric and convalescent care, are in good taste and in coordinated color combinations to blend into the bright homelike atmosphere.The North Carolina Jewish Home is a state licensed facility, fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Ac­creditation of Hospitals and Long Term Care Facilities, the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for Medicare and Medicaid, ap­ proved by Blue Cross as a qualified, convalescent long­ term care facility and is an invitational charter member of the Long Term Care Section of the American Hospital Association. The Home is an active member of the National Association of Jewish Homes for the Aging, the American Association of Homes for the Aging, and the Greater Carolinas Association of Non- Profit Homes for the Aging. The Home, a non-profit corporation, was conceived in 1957 by the North Carolina Associations of Jewish Men and Women in order to provide a philanthropic m edically oriented complex for both long and short term care, including housing for the well, semi­retired persons and those requiring geriatric and medical-nursing care.Inspirationally led by Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal of Charlotte, the Home opened on October 20, 1965. The facility, situated on 118 acres, overlooks the Yadkin River and is supported by the North Carolina Jewish Com­munities and Associations, families of the Residents, certain public funds, en­ dowments, memberships, donations and oUier sources approved by the Board of Governors. FOLK-WAYSby Rogier Whitener Ty le n o l acetam inophen tablets NOWata... N E W L O W P R I C E 1 0 0 ’s T A B L E T S T W O F O R ^j 6 9 Qtone Dial 634 2)21 Mocksvi lie, N C Having a tendency to being more grasshopperish than antish in my approach to work, I failed to provide a sufficient number of columns on Ap­ palachian folklore to substain Folk-Ways during a month’s stay abroad this summer. Thus a number of columns were produced in -England, including one of differences between American and English everyday expressions. This in turn, produced a response from Stephen Quinn of Winston Salem on Irish variations, particularly in Dublin and environs. It seems appropriate, therefore, to print his remarks, both on the basis of giving the Irish equal time and by way of noting that a con­ siderable amount of Ap­palachian folklore and folk speech can be traced back to the Emerald Isle - to say nothing of the foct that I am the party originally responsible for the geograpliical switch! In any event Mr. Quinn's letter is an interesting one and needs no further explanation. "I read with interest your column in the WinstonSalem Journal of August 28 concerning the ways of English at variance with American English.‘‘Slightly to the west of England, Irish capital of Dublin also begs to differ with both English and American versions. From its founding in the tenth century as a Viking port, through many centuries of subsequent Norman and English rule, and finally to freedom in 1921 as the capital of Ireland, Dublin has developed a tradition of having one verbal foot in Ireland and the other in a hybrid garden of its own growing, full of odd and lyrical turns of phrase, as well as some rather gutterly allusions. “The patois of Dublin is rather like Pennsylvania Dutch, you understand much of it, but when a strange word comes up, (here can be ho guess as to its meaning. One must ask or be baffled. ■'Perhaps the most versatile of Dulbinese terms is yoke. A yoke is a gadget, or an un- laniiliar object, or really anything but the middle of an egg. "He was carrying some son of yoke. Renault? Those yokes are useless ! She's a stupid yoke altogether.'"The commode of Americans is the jacks or convenience of Dubliners (incidentally, con­ veniences are still marked In the Irish Kir agus Mna instead of men and women). A loaf of participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT* prior to or including the December 1975 administration.The competition for ap­ pointment as Cadet is based on the candidate's high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by participation in high school extra-curricular activities, community affairs or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the F a r m e r s U rg e d T o J o in D a v ie F a rm B u r e a u bread is unsliced when bought, a sliced loaf is called a pan. Idiot is pronounced eejit and safety is trisyllabical, say-fet- ee.“A woman of age is an ould one and her assailant would be a granny-basher. To say a pint in a Dublin pub is to mean a pint of Guinness, and any other beer must be specified - a pint of Smithwicks, a pint of Harp, etc. “The sidewalk is the pavement and a policeman is a guard of garda; the police force is the Garda Siochana (guar­ dians of the peace). To preserve peace they carry no weapons. “Corn in Ireland means all grain - wheat, barley, maize, oats - and maize is the word for corn. To exaggerate is to take things to the fair. Soft drinks are minerals and “May I have a sip?’ becomes ‘Give us a slug, sure you will ?’“Blarney is what mischievous shopkeepers tell gullible tourists, and a mixed marriage is one between Catholic and Protestant, God between us and all harm! Cigarettes are commonly known as fags, but a homosexual is merely referred to as ‘one of those.’ St. Patrick's Day is, of course, just Paddy’s Day and is mostly celebrated publicly (i.e. in public houses). Rural people are bogmen and Dubliners are jackeens ad far as the rest of the country are concerned. Men who attempt to follow fashionable trends are coolers or ‘the coolest thing since sliced pan.' Now wasn’t there more to Molly Malone than you imagined?”Readers are invited to send folk materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28C08. Arnold Hendrix Is High P oint S tu d e n t New students beginning the fail term earlier this month at High Point College, High Point, North Carolina, include Arnold G. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix, Route 3, Mocksville. Over 1050 students registered at the coeducational iit>eral arts College. Parents will be invited to the campus for annual Parents Day on Saturday, November 1. The first fall holiday for students is the Thanksgiving break Iwginning on .November 25. “Farmers can well un­ derstand consumers' concern over steadily increasing food prices," W.W. Spillman, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, said recently. “Even thougli prices for some commodities at the farm level have declined considerably, higher middleman costs haVe caused retail food prices to continue upward," he said. Spillman defined “middlemen" as processors, wholesalers, grocers and transportation firms. Spillman said bread prices highlight the widening farm- retail price spread. He said a loaf of bread cost 15 percent more now than it did a year ago, but the farm value of the wheat in it is down 30 percent.“In the meantime," Spillman pointed out, “ total farm production costs are running 13 percent above a year ago, ac­ cording to the U.S. Department of Agriculture."Such a situation really puts the farmer in a bind, the local Farm Bureau leader said, in calling attention to the organization’s 1975 membership Drive. ‘‘By becoming a member," he said, “a farmer can join with others at county, state and national levels in working for his own welfare." Spillman said a goal of 125 new members for Davie County has been set during the current membership campaign. B lackw elder R eunion The Blackwelder reunion will be held Sunday, September 14, at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a basket lunch. mathematical and applied scitnce fields. To qualify for the com­ petition, an applicant must be unmarried and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July I, 1976. All applicants must be assured of high school graduation by June 30, 1976. Applicants must have com­pleted three' units in English, and three in mathematics in­ cluding algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or tlieir equivalents, and must fulfill the basic physical and moral requirements. Coast Guard cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal cost. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their ordinary living expenses. The constantly up­ dated Academy curriculum offers nine majors which in­clude: electrical, civil, ocean and marine engineering; marine science, mathematical sciences, physical sciences; management; and government. These areas of academic in­ terest, combined with the varied elective courses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as Ensign in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training in many leading civilian and military graduate or professional schools in such fields as aviation, business ad­ m inistration, electronics, engineering, law, and weanography. The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting, and demanding career as n regular Coast Guard Of­ficer. Tlie Coast Guard per­ forms essential humanitarian missions vital to the safety and ■saving of lives at sea. Under the auspices of the Department of Transportation, the Coast Guard establishes and coor­ dinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced electronic and other aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar ex­ peditions, and enforces marinel "Tiiw anj^'asptfcts of Merchant - Marine safety. In addition, thfe ■ Coast Guard has responsibility for boating safety and marine environmental protection. Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of Ad­ missions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06320. Roy And Bill Collette'i H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug Test your g m ius . on an exercise quiz “Dumbfounded" is the way you’ll feel when you take the following short quiz to test your knowledge about exercise! Answer true or false: 1—Women who train lose femininity; 2—Avoid eatinn before swimming;3—Never drink while exer­ cising; 4—Sexual activity before athletics aids per­ formance; 5—Big muscles make you stronger; 6—Put on a sweater immediately ,. , after exercising; 7—Extra sleep Dclore a contest gives extra energy; 8—Salt tablets prevent fatigue; 9—Work up a sweat before a contest; 10—Take a cold shower after a hot one to close your pores. Score: Ten correct is genius; 7 to 9 is above average; 5 to 6 is average intelligence; less than 5 means you’ve been duped by old wives’ t:Ues! Except for No. 4, all jire false. Safety First — Always follow both your physician’s and your pharm acist’s prr -cise instructionWILKINSREXALL DRUGS Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. Maverick 2-Ooor Sedan tm r T o r in o 4 - D o o r S e d a n PliUBe Toll FREE from Hiisluii-Saleni Reavis Ford Ihc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 No. MocksmUe, N.C. Dealer No. 2416 .ibraries Provide ill The Answers! Center Fair DAVIl; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 - 9 Everybody knows to go to the I public library for answers of all I kinds.But where do public I librarians go when they have 1 problems? They turn to the Division of I State Library, Public Library I Development Section, where [Library Consultants are the I answer. “They ask and we try to I provide an answer or solution,” ■ explained one consultant. What kinds of needs do I libraries have and what kinds of lc(iinsultants answer these I needs?‘The State Library, in its I Public Library Development Isection, utilizes five con- Isultants, including two general, land one each for children’s, |young adult and adult services. These five criss-cross the I state supplying answers to all ■kinds of questions, which fall■ roughly into the two general lareas of service and ad- Iministration. The general con- Isultants, who are former Ilibrary directors, offer advice lor suggestions on library ad- Iministration.Special consultants work in ■several service areas, divided linto three age groups -- the ■children’s area, which ranges Ifrtim birth to age about 14; ■young adult, which covers ■young people through the mid- Itwenties; and adults, which lincludes all other library Ipatrons through services to the I elderly. Their knowledge and years of lexperience are thus available to all libraries in the state. The Itwo general consultants divide Ithe state, one goes east and one |goes west, and together they over the 100 counties. |Specialists each cover the ntire state, but only in their |age level of specialty.And they receive all kinds of estions and problems to cope 'i(lh. Their experience enables em to offer solutions -- either nporary or permanent - in all types of situations, many ealing with budget, personnel ' equipment. For instance, one consultant eported that many libraries having trouble with generators on bookmobiles. ‘Some (m anufacturing) ompanies seem to ignore the act that the engine needs to be heavy-duty - books are heavy,” he emphasized. With their atewide contact, consultants : able to reflect the climate the state, and enable the blic Library Development ction to plan more effectively. They are able to offer tips on architecture, too, another nentioned. For instance, librarians know from ex- rience that in new library nstruction, special attention nust be given to floors. “There othinp heavier than books." he said, and “to support the eight libraries require better Ifoundations than any other lildings.” The consultants make frequent stops at every library In ^eir territories, but have no Ter schedule. "We go where ve're needed," she said. The job is a constant |:hallenge. One consultant eclared that they “never bump nto the same problem twice.” |‘We try to provide the best sible library service for all she pointed out. And service is what the bonsultant specialists offer St. The children’s consultant bims at getting more children |nto the library, and that feat quires service of all kinds, he might offer suggestions or tdvice on children's literature, on a puppet show, or plans for making inore pniippts, or especially einphnaicd these days, pre-school “reading readiness." Young adult consultants have the monumental task of suggesting ways in which books and the library can compete with all the other demands upon the time and attention of today’s busy young people. Book lists for interesting summer reading are one means. And workshops. Workshops covering a wide range of sub­ jects are an integral part of all consultants busy schedules. The adult consultant includes among her responsibilities the vast array of young married people, the middle-ages and the elderly. Considerable emphasis has been focused on the elderly in recent years, from the library collections appealing to the affluent in retirement areas such as Tryon, Blowing Rock, to the other end of the spectrum where “Outreach” programs are developed for those scar­ cely existing on social security payments.Books by mail to outlying areas are a convenience; and meals for elderly are projects in some libraries.The consultants, both general and special, see their jobs as simply - trying to serve libraries and library patrons better and better, and devise ways and means of serving those now unserved. Schools To Feature Bicentennial Menus The Davie County school lunchrooms will board the bicentennial band wagon this year. Fifteen special bicen­ tennial menus have been prepared for the child nutrition project, a joint effort of the USDA and the American School Food Service Association. At least one heritage menu per month will be served in the various school lunchrooms, enabling the students to learn about the nation’s history through the food they eat. Accompanying each menu will be special lessons plans, aimed at the various grade levels. which may be coordinated with classroom and lunchroom activities.The first menu for use in September commenorates the Boston Tea Party. This menu calls for “Colony Brigantine" fish; “Gangplank” potatoes; “Overboard” salad; Boston baked beans; Peach “Tea Party” cake; and “Cargo” of milk.As a reward for participating in this project the United States Department of Agriculture will award banners and certificates of recognition to schools that meet the necessary par­ ticipation requirements. Coffee Joins Inflation Rush After Frost Cripples Harvest Consumers worried about rising food and fuel costs won’t it to market. Part of the crop pressed into bricks and be aBle to calm their jangied burned in place of coal to drive am es Speer Is kt\The Citadel James A. Speer of Mocksville ■ is among some 776 freshmen Iwho completed “Knob Week” at ■The Citadel Aug. 29. Up- Iperclassmen registered Sept. 3 and classes began Sept. 4. Following traditions evolved at the military college since its founding in 1842, freshmen adets are indoctrinated during 1 week of concentrated training rior to the return of up- erclassmen. This enables the ew cadets to take their places Ns members of the South arolina Corps of Cadets. During "Knob Week” the Ireshmen underwent in- Jtruction in drill, college legulations, honor system, Iraditions of The Citadel, and Ithej' training necessary to Issist each new cadet in cyuitting himself well in the llassroom and on the parade Iround. 1 James was graduated from avie County High School. He |as a member of the French lub, social studies club and learbook staff. I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. pmes E. Speer, Mocksville. ^ublic W orkshops tre S cheduled I The public is invited to par- icipale in the following lorkshops:1 A worksliop on salads will be leld on Thursday at 10 a.m. in he county office building.IA workshop on breads will be Vid on Friday a! 10 a.m. in the |>unty office building. iTIiere will be an Extension Ifiiemakers Council meeting 1 tViday at 1 p.m. in the county Ifice building. nerves with a soothing up of coffee. The price of coffee is expected to go up 40 percent or more in the coming months. Brazil, which produces a third of the world’s coffee, has been hit by the worst cold wave in half a century. About three- fourths of the country’s 2.1 billion coffee trees have been destroyed by frost. The trees were damaged nearly down to their roots, reports Camilo Calazans, de Magalhaes, president of Brazil’s Coffee Institute. Word that coffee crops for the next two years would be less than half their expected size sent coffee prices skyrocketing on world markets. Coffee has alternated bet­ ween shortages and surpluses through the years, the National Geographic Socity points out. This year’s freeze looks worse than in 1969, an industry spokesman says, recalling the last time frost crippled the trees and sent coffee prices soaring. Prices rose again in 1970 when coffee rust swept plantations in South and Central America. The disease mysteriously had jumped the South Atlantic from Africa two years earlier, and it spread swiftly.Coffee trees are subject to some 375 ailments. Of 10 that are serious, coffee rust is the most devastating. The epidemic was checked but acres of in­ fected trees had to be destroyed.In 1949 a combination of summer drought and an unusually cold September played havoc with Brazil’s coffee crop, just after a series of torrential rains and floods wiped out much of the Guatemalan crop. Brazil sells 60 percent of its coffee lo the United States. Wliile Guatemala’s output is smaller, it is widely used in blending. The result of this double blow was that Americans paid more for a cup of their favorite brew the following year.Prices fall with equal speed when harvests are too bountiful. In those years, exporting nations have resorted (o bur­ ning part of their crops or dumping them into the !>ea to keep the market from plum- metnig. At one time or another Brazil has experimented with cattle feed made from surplus coffee, and even used llie led coffee beiTies lo manufacture lipstick. In 1931 Brazilians threw tons of coffee into the occan and burned tons more tK'cause the s(‘lling price was too low to ship steam locomotives on Brazil’s railroads. In earlier centuries, coffee sometimes was destroyed for religious reasons. When the drink was banned in Egypt in 1511 because it was considered an intoxicant, Moslems set entire warehouses afire.At the other extreme, after coffee was introduced in Europe by Venetian traders in the 17th century, it was considered so valuable that it was sold by the ounce.Pharmacists dispensed it for medicinal purposes and physicians prescribed coffee for stomach vapors, fevers, swellings ofthebody, and other ailments. Letter To Editor I would like to express my personal thanks to each of you for donating various books to our church library. To each of you I want you to know that they will be used for the up building of Gods Kingdom as well as educational material for our children. To Mrs. Oressa Hauser, a retired school teacher and missionary residing in Winston- Salem, N. C. thank you for donating your books in honor of the late Mr. Frankline Pat­ terson, Mrs. Martha Patterson Boldon To Miss Annie Laurie Et- chison who is a Davie County native, but now Chiel Librarian in the USA Army residing in Europe Heidelbery, Germany, thank you for donating your books lo us in the honor of Mrs. Adline Parks, and the late Mrs. Martha Smoot. Realizing the distance you are from us and thinking of us in such a manor may I extend my deepest ap­ preciation lo you. To Mr. Whilbur Cain a former member of the church and wife Amelia, thank you for your donation of books in the honor of your brother Mr. Clifton Cain. Again a very personal thanks to each of you for thinking of us in this special way. Chief-Librarian Chinqupion Baptist Church Mrs. Barbara Parks Seawright Mrs. l..ouise Reynolds Lyells- Assislant License Suspension Suspension of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending August 22nd included: David K. Hardin, 17. of Mocksville Rt. S. suspended as of August 3U. 1975 until August 30, 1976 t S a v e f o r n e c e s s i t i e s , g i v e y o u l u x u r i e s . F r e e { d a c e s e t t in g M ^ e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T m s t Q ^ m p a n y w ill g iv e y o u a fre e 4 - p ie ce p la c e s e ttin g o f fin e c h in a in h it e m a t io n a l’s e le g a n t w h ite - o n - w h ite W a k e fie ld p a tte r n . J u s t d e )X )s it $ 2 5 o r m o r e in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T R e g u la i' S a v in g s A c c o u n t. W it h e a c h a d d itio n a l d e p o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e y o u c a n pui'- c h a s e a n o th e r p la c e s e ttin g o r a c c e s s o rie s a t s p e c ia l lo w p ric e s . Y o u c a n b u y a 4 5 - p ie c e sei*vice fo r e ig h t a t a s p e c ia l d is c o u n t p r ic e w h e n y o u d e p o s it $ 1 0 0 0 o r m o r e in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T R e g u la r S a v in g s A c c o u n t. S o s ta r t s a v in g n o w a t B B & T Y o u ’ll e a r n th e h ig h e s t in te r e s t a llo w 'e d la w . A n d to d a y , th a t s n o t a lu x u r y . I t ’s a n e c e s s ity . VV.^KKKIKIJX Hl.N.^ I’JiJi >: JJSI lu*m VuiirHHM PliKV St'ftinj; 1 l)inm*r Plati* 1 C'up 1 Saui'tT 1 Hivail anil Hulit-r Plau* $ 1 I'ruil Dislifs •} St)up Dishes \ Salad Dishi's 1 Ojk-n \Vj;i*ial)li‘ Dish 1 liravy lioal 1 Sugar iiiul I'n-anuT 1 I'J" PlalU‘1- 1 I *- riatu*r ^ ,'>ll > Set s Dinner IMau s s Soup I)ishf> s liivad and HuHit IMulesi ^ I ’ups ^ Saut'i*r> 1 n ' \Vgl*Ujl)lr I )ish 1 12" l*lutu*r 1 Sugar Hcnv]1 Su^jar Howl ('ovt-r 1 Civanier •l5 'roial > Y o u b e lo n g a t BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMMNYMEMBeN L£fOST .i.>«K(«ATON AVIt- COUNTY liNTI-.RPUISl HI'CORD, THURSDAY, SI-PTEMBER II, 1975 F. TOM KOONTZ F. Tom Koontz, 56, of Cleveland, Rt. 2, died Saturday al lliS.'j p.m. in Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, after an illness of one day. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. al Bunch Funeral Home Chapel, Statesville, conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Hyde and the Rev. Glenn Johns. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, with full military rites conducted by a Salisbury American Legion Post. Pallbearers wore Roy Pence, Dr. Wado Hinson, Dr. Ted James. Bob Hodge, Joe Hodge and Bitts Cartner. Born in Davie County, Nov. 18, 1918 he was a son of the late Foley Wilson and Mary Cartner Koontz. He was a farmer, a veteran of World War II serving with the U. S. Marines, and was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nora McDaniel Koontz, whom he married Dec. 9, 1938; the son, Walter Koontz; two daughters, Mrs. Wade Haire and Mrs. Richard White of Cleveland; a brother, Roy Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins of Rt. 7 and Mrs. Arthur Freeman, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Darr Miller of Rt, 1, Cleveland; and five grand­children. LUCIEN EATON Lucien Eaton, 57, of 228 Vesper Circle, Mauldin, S. C. died Thursday, A native of Ishpeming, Michigan and son of the late Lucien and Elenor Stevens Eaton, Mr. Eaton was a graduate of Milton Academy and attended Harvard University and Northern Michigan University. A project engineer for United Merchants and Manufactuers in Greenville, S. C., he was a communicant of Holy Cross Episcopal Church where he was a church Warden and on the Vestry. Mr. Eaton was also a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen McCullough Daniel Eaton; two daughters, Mrs. John Kreykenbohm of Raleigh and Miss Caroline Elizabeth Eaton of Mauldin; one sister, Miss Elenor A. Eaton of Philadelphia, PA. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the Church of the Redeemer in Greenville. Burial was Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Mc- collough Family Graveyard in Mocksville. MRS. JOYCE CALL Mrs. Joyce Fountain Call, 34, of 112 Oceanview Blvd., Van- , denburg Air Force Base, Calif., died Thursday at Dospalos . Hospital, Dospalos, Calif., following 18 months of declining . health. Her husband, M. Sgt. Wilford Larry Call, is formerly of Rt. 4, Mocksville. A memorial service was held Monday at 4:30 p.m. at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in California. Memorials may be made to the Cancer Fund of Santa Barbara, Calif.She was born March 25, 1941, in Texas, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fountain of Dospalos, California. Also surviving are -two sons, Keith and Kevin, both of the home; two daughters, Cheryl and Tracy, both of the home; two brothers and two sisters. C.C. WHICKER Clarence Cornelius Whicker, 59, of 1731 University Parkway, Winston-Salem, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Hayworth-Miller Chapel by Elder J. A. Langham and Elder Bernie Leonard. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. He was the owner and operator of The Catalina Theatre in Mocksville.Mr. Whicker was born Sep­ tember 27, 1915, in Forsyth County, to Benjamin F. and Maude Walker Whicker. He built Robinhood Theatre in 1950' and operated it for 15 years. In 1968, he bought the Catalina Drive-In in Mocksville and continued to operate it until his death. He worked part-time for the State Merchants Patrol, was a sales representative for Radar Security Company, a former member of Ml. Tabor Volunteer Fire Department, Mt. Tabor Civic Clul), and a member of St. Di'liuhl I’rimitive Baptist Church.He IS survived by his wife. Mrs BeulahStnith Whicker; his father of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Bettie Shaw of lA'wisville. and Mrs. Barbara I’ale ul Leonard-Berrier Road; six grandchildren, and one brother, Frank Whicker of Tobacciiville Revival Services Revival MTvites will be held al I he ('(lurch of God of Prophecy at Ephesus, Sep- lemlH'i lit 14 riu- Kev. Donald Ualdwiii of ('ri‘» . \ irtJinia will be the visitiMt’ evangelist The Rev (ileiiii Hawley is pastor of the cliuri'li .Serviies will U ‘ al 7:30 p.m. MRS. MARY JARVIS Mrs. Mary Katherine Thomason Jarvis, 89, died Friday evening in the Davie County Hospital.Services were held Monday at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Burial was in Center Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Ray Pennell and the Rev. Keith Tutterow officiating. Mrs. Jarvis was born in Rowan County Sept. 8, 1885, to the late James P. and Sarah Thomason. She was a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Church.Survivors are her husband June F. Jarvis, two daughters, Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Hassel Stokes, 217 Queen Road, Salisbury; one son, Glenn Jarvis, Crossnore and eight grandchildren and six great­grandchildren. MRS. MARJORIE CARTER Mrs. Margorie DeEtte Turner Carter, 61, of Rt. 2 Advance passed away Sept. 3rd at N. C. Baptist Hospital. Born Fob. 18, 1914 in Surry County to Charles Richard and Clytie Wiggins Turner. She was educated in the Surry County school system and a member of Mocksville United Methodist Church and a retired employee of Hanes Knitwear Co. Surviving are her husband, Robert A. Carter of the home; one son, William Robert Carter of Advance two grandchildren; and her mother, Mrs. Clytie Wiggins Turner of Advance. M ainville Church B ix b y P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h G r e e n M e a d o w s T o In s ta ll N e w P a s to r The Rev. Robert L. Crews will be installed as the pastor of the Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday night, September 14th, In a special service by the Presbytery of Concord.Mr. Crews and his wife (Jo) come to Bixby from the Flat Rock Presbyterian Church near Mt. Airy. Both are natives of Winston-Salem, she being the former Jo Capps. They have two children, Robert L. Jr. of Burlington and Mrs. Lin Walker of King, N. C. Dr. David Burr, the moderator of the Synod of North Carolina and also the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, will be the convener of the commission Sunday night and will deliver the message. The Rev. John Handley, Associate Executive of the Concord Presbytery, will deliever the charge to the pastor. Tom Cornatzer, Elder of the Bixby Church, will deliver the charge to the congregation. Other members of the com- Dr. David Burr mission are Graham Hendrix, Mrs. Lucille Williams, and Bobby Cornatzer.A reception will be held in the Fellowship Hall at the con­ clusion of the service. .Kevin Eugene and Chad Everette Bowman sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Bowman of Winston-Salem recently celebrated birthdays with a party at their home. ‘Kevin celebrated his 2nd birthday Friday August 1, and Chad celebrated his 1st birthday Tuesday September 9. Their maternal grandparents are Mr' ana Mrs. Charlie F. Jarvis Sr. of Advance Route 2. Paternal ffl-andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Sproles of Mocksville Route 7. Cooleemee Seniors Report On Tweetsie Davie M inisters Consider Projects The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held .their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 50 mem- To Hold Revival Mocks News; Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church will hold its annual revival beginning Sunday, Sept. 14 thru Friday Sept. 19.The Rev. R. H. Jarrett, pastor of the church, will deliver the 11:00 a.m. sermon. The af­ ternoon message will be brought by the Rev. Horace C. Walser of Goler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church of Winston- Salem. He will be accompanied by his choir and members of his congregation. The evangelist of the week will be the Rev. Bobby Smith from Center Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in Tobaccoville, N.C. Evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Anger' To be angry, is to revenge the fault of others upon ourselves. Pope The United Methodist women met Monday night for their September meeting. The president Mrs. Helen Johnson presided and Mrs. Helen Myers gave the program. Our community wishes to express deep sympathy to the Carter family in the death of Mrs. DEtte Carter who passes away at the Baptist Hospital Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowden of Chicago visited Lettie and Grover Bowden recently.Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Jones of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville visited his mother Mrs. Emma Myers Sunday. Mrs. Eva Wilson of Fork was dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Craver Thursday. bers and two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brinegar of Kan­ napolis, in attendance. Following a brief business meeting, a report was given on the group's trip to Tweetsie Railroad in Boone last week. A new slate of officers was presented by the nominating committee which was unanimously approved. The new officers for the 1976 year will be installed at the next meeting on Monday, September 22.They are: Willard Foster, president; Mrs. Theo Rice, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary, Mrs. Luna, Myers, asst, secretary; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer; and Mrs. Thelma Gregory, chaplain.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster on Pleasant Acre Drive and will be an ice cream party, which was can­ celled this week due to bad weather. In case of rain, the ice cream party will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Fourteen ministers were present for the Davie County Ministerial Association Meeting at Liberty United Methodist Church Tuesday morning, September 9. Rev. Fred Johnson presided and introduced several persons to make presentations to the group. Bill Shoaf brought the group up to date of the efforts of the Davie County Citizens for Decency committee to block the efforts of a group to establish a nudist colony. He asked for financial support to help pay legal fees to fight an appeal that is now being made by Freewood Association of the denial to start the camp. Mrs. Helen Yokley spoke about the mentally retarded in North Carolina and about resource materials available for interested groups to use. Mrs. Sadie Jones presented a Harm ony Four Sings in Cooleem ee The Harmony Pour will sing at the Cooleemee Methodist Church, Sunday, September 21 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Tuesday, Sep­ tember 16, with Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street at 7:30 p.m. program about the Manpower Program in Davie and surrounding counties. Reports were made by several committes. A proposal was made to consider the possibility of helping a refugee family from Viet Nam settle in Davie County in the future. An appeal was made con­ cerning the need for food for needy families. This food is distributed by the Social Ser­ vices Department. The next meeting will be October 6 at Fork Baptist Church. These are busy days al Green Meadows Church, building of the Sanctuary is scheduled to be completed in early fall, meanwhile several fund raising projects are underway to purchase pews. This Saturday Sept. 13 at 10 a.m. an auction sale will be held at the Smith Grove Community center, many and varied items such as waterskis, old fiddle, typewriter, old jars and bottles in fact many things you've seen before and some you maybe never saw, so come on out and join the crowd, maybe you’ll find the very item you’ve been looking for. Sandwiches, food and drinks will be available. There will also be for sale home baked cakes pies etc.A beef stew supper sponsored by the young peoples class at Green Meadows has been rescheduled for Sat. Sept. 20, at 6 p.m. in the church, fellowship center. Robert Lee, son of Mrs. Bessie Lee is improving from a heart attack suffered at his home in Clemmons last week, he is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Bun) Seats arrived from their home in California last week for a visit with the Seats clan and friends here. This is boyhood home to “Bun”.Mrs. Efird Lee returned home from Baptist Hospital on Sat. She had spent a few days there receiving chemotherapy treatments. Phillip Seats who recently bought the “Tillet Walker” home is a patient in the hospital where he underwent surgery for a goiter last week. Joe Langston visited Odell Foster at Baptist Hospital on } Sunday. Mr. Fosttirs conditiun has improved some but he remained In intensive care dept. Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. has inproved from a recent back ailment enough to return to her job. Davie Sub-D istrict UMYF To See Special| Program Sunday The September meeting of the Davie County Sub-district United Methodist Vouf Fellowship will be held Sunda, the 14th at 7:30 p.m. in tha sanctuary of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The program for the evening is a presentation of “TELL IT LIKE IT IS”, a folk musical about God, preformed by the Youth Choir of Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church of Winston- Salem. The Choir, consisting of about 30 members ranging in ■ age from 12 to 18, was organized '| in the Spring of 1975 under the' leadership of Mrs. Janie Musten. Mrs. Musten serves as. ;l director and accompanist and is -^l also the music director for Mt. 1 Tabor Church.“TELL IT LIKE IT IS” is a religious musical which tells | how God reveals Himself t^- today’s world. The Choir has added choreography to help '| interpret the meaning of the music. All young people are urged to attend; the appeal of "| our program is not limited to youth, however, so everyone is invited. The program begins promptly at 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel is located on highway ' | 601 just north of Interstate 40. To Attend G reen M eadow s B a p tis t C harcii 801 North Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Pastor Sunday School Lesson Comments WSJS Radio—Sunday 8:15 A.M. REVIVAL SERVICES SEPTMEBER 14-19 Rev. Paul R i^s, Visiting Evangelist Pastor, Oaklawn Baptist Church ■f + -f 4 ♦ LYnN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Admlnstrator •■THCKE IS A TIME fOR CVeRYTHING . . " Ecclttilltei 3'.1. Tht LMni Bibh. TVndiU Houu Q O t)’S F i v e M IN U T G S u EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 834-5148 a d v a n c e b a p t is t c h u r c h CED BAP S M S P c^hurchRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 o.m. METHODISTCHURCH PINGROVE IADS PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Warm In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Oetvey Parks Dwight Scott CHURCH BAmsfcHURCH I^ !i.? /S « C H CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custuni Ornamental Iron Work SiccI l abricalinE -rommcrcial &. Rcsidcntal- Portablc Welding Scrvicc Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. C’S BARBECUE "BarixcuB At It's Best" 842SilisfaurYSt. Phone: 634-2496 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury RJ. Phone: 634-5969 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN CH lOD I' WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIS METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I M i^I'{:'?Fu"rch a?¥ASgfs¥"cffu=R“cH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH aiWlT^^H^lJS^cS S^?hW cS h A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMF.r UNITED MLTIIODIST CHURCII Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTC HMAN CRUI K lAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Woriihip Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRL'SBVTERJAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h MOCKSVILLF FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH m a in STREET Ci::. RCH OF. CHRIST Donald I reeman Mimster Sundaj School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.I vt?r\ing Worship 7 p.m. Wvdnesday Service 7:30 p.m. l ib i:r t y w k s l f v a n c h u r cTroy C. Vaughn. Pastor ci^u r c h '-^-'^'^^^-*^''^'' IF I W ERE GOD On an all-talk radio itation in San Francisco I was answering questions by telephone. The hour was late when a call came in. "If I were God, I'd show man just who is boss," my caller said. "W hy?" I asked. "Because," he answered. "Because what?" I pressed. "Well, as God, I w iuld be all-powerful and I'd make man behave." Well, thjif s one view of God- all-powerfull "Where was God when my son died," or "why doesn't God stop this war?" These are just two of the thousands of expressions that state or imply, "If I were God, I would make man do vrfiat I want him to do." The other view Is the true answer to the question "W hat is God like?" God is a father-kind of G od- a personal kind of God. That's what the birth of Jesus says, "I've come to live among you." The death of Jesus on the cross says, "I know. I care." In eveiy storm of life God teaches His children, "I am in the boat with you. Be not afraid.' "That's just another reason," I told my phone caller in San Francisco, "that I'm glad you are not G odl" -Paul M. Stevens ++4+++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ^Cofnmunilv Advtnr»tng 1976 Thii eelumii belong id our Wt will •»•(« prmubta lUim and MV 11.00 lor o»cti publithM} In th* c«m o* quowtiow. th* n.m*elth*«uthor«ndth* utU puWi«h«r of lh« bo<* rmatbtaiMn- AddrmMt»m to "Cod i Fi«wMinul«, Boa 12167. fon Worlh. T«*. 76116 CALVXRY BAPTIST CHURCh MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II ajn. CHURCH OF THE LrVING GOD THE EMSCOPAL CHURCH The (!rhurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Momin{ Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE’ Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ajn.Eventni Worship 7 p.m. Prayer^tvlce Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD & " ’sW ?6a.m .Wonhip Service 1 p.m.Ftayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. C ATO^JCM ISSION obU^fionVuUmS'aI»*aTani|ci^^ patory m us on Saturdays at 7:3P Em -3114 or 246-2463 Rev.GI;nn Hawley MocksvlUe, Koute 4 (Epheau) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH FULLER W EIDING * & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand —Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. phillp Fuller, Owner Phone 634-371i REAViS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2161 Rev. X.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHEME"jVE UNITED URCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 CHURCH al^AWpH^URCH »o»hW CONDORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH METHODISTCHURCH SI¥hW W h EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School lOa.m. MorrUng Wonhip 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. J. P. GREEN M llilN G C p jN C . DiiliV Flour WeCust»mtk)y 524 qe|(>t a tiM !1lo^B(^4>2^a6 This feature is published in the interst of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building characteV. GREEN MEADO'| O T ,chorc Sum Wo Warfford 110 a.m. 11 a.m. pjn Sunday School jO'a.m. Morning Worship 11E vening Worship 7:0 m.p.m Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Ham. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLV CROSS LUTHERAN CHLRCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. MOCKSVILLF PHNT1.C0STAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harnson B. Hickling, Minislcr Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH lon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. RtDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH NOCREEK^R^MjTIVEBAPTIST CHUR JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492- 5291 1 ome: 492-7257 Charles t . liciibciij. Minister SE\ ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON M IIXINC ROAD Barry Mahoray. Pastor Sat'hain srnooi lO a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Cooleemee, N.C.Morning_Prayer,Sermon 9:30 a.m. Oiurch Khool 10:45 a.m. unday S ^TAI.^'sOpjn. c o m m u n it y BAPTIST |^v‘!ffii^an cle rb urg . Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service • U a.m. Evening Worship • 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship &rvice FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH B ILL M E R R E a FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-6131 Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 m-.ma DAVn- COUNTY UN1HRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, l‘)75 - 11 I Bits Of Life s AN EARTHQUAKE severely damaged these two pagodas and many iifhers in Pagan, capital of the first Burmese Empire. The lop of Ananda, left, was broken off. The spire on 210-foot Thuthyinnyti, tallest of the pagodas, toppled, and its walls split. lagnificent Pagodas In Burma ire Damaged By Earthquake When an earthquake severely naged one of the world’s eatest religious and ar- iftectural monuments, hardly ^nyone paid attention. Kublai Oian is largely to blame. The quake in July cracked v^lls, toppled spires, or educed to rubble many of the jreaC Buddhist pagodas that •ise in turreted splendor from a arched plain in the heart of Purma. The temples are in Pagan, nee the royal capital of the |ir§t Burmese Empire but now a Htepy backwater. After visiting P&gan five years, ago, W. E. Garrett, an assistant editor of National Geographic, wrote: “Like toy castles strewn on a fel table, more than 2,000 as still stand, many in cellent condition, along an l^ht-m ile crook of the rawaddy River, a hundred iles down from Mandalay.” I ^heir condition is drastically 'orse following the earthquake, lit the pagodas have survived ar and natural disaster since nth century, and Burma es to get the help of the rid in repairing them. I^Marco Polo claimed that pCublai Kiian sent only court ■ jlers and clowns to conquer powerful Pagan (rhymes “anon” ) dynasty in 1283. rma’s chroniclers admit it. side lost but insist the ' i attacked with 6,000,000 seofpn and 20,000,000 foot ,iiers.I j*;Both stories are absurd, but ■w point up how little we know put the first Burmese lapital,” Mr. Garrett wrote. I^ e put the blame on Kublai bn, explaining: “When his artar archers made pin- jshtons of Pagan’s vaunted ar elephants...he destroyed bre than a Burmese army. He battered the elephant |i^^lry’s myth of invincibility d^riggered warfare that led t ^the empire’s fall and B ^ing ly cursed even its name Eto oblivion.” I^efore the Mongol invasion, vever, the first Burmese ilpire flourished in a classic Mod of artistic and religious ^rvor-accompanied by olitical intrigue. Violence hered in almost every change I, the throne. I V‘Ohe king was killed after a Spute over the price of war lephants,” Mr. Garrett wrote. “ Another died when his elephant fell on him. Alaungsithu was smothered at the age of 101 by a son impatient for the throne.”But the temples, not forgotten kings, are Pagan’s legacy to the present. They were erected so the builders could gain merit in future lives. Mr. Garrett wrote: “In two and a half centuries of sustained and fervent piety, from 1044 to about 1300, kings and commoners together spent their wealth honoring Buddha. They built more than 5,000 elegant pagodas, averaging almost two a month.”No expense was spared, for Burma had grown rich and powerful on agriculture and trade with neighboring states. The earliest pagodas relied heavily on Indian design and engineering, but later ones utilized every form of the arch with unmatched skill.One king reportedly threatened to execute the bricklayer responsible if a I Cornatzer | Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts spent a few days in New Orleans recently.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday. luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee.Vanessa Smith and Pam Potts attended orientation at Catawba College last Wed­ nesday. Vanessa is a student there. Pam Potts and Berita Shoaf are students at Forsyth Technical Institute. Jane Gregory and daughter, Machelle spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Raena Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. They also visited Louise Potts while there.Miss Judy Keaton entered Bob Jones University in South Carolina to take nurses training Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and Mark Sunday Sunday night. They are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Beth Susanne. needle would slide between any two unmortared bricks in his pagoda. Farmington Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were Mrs. Margaret Bagby Richardson and Mr. R. C. Hensel of Win­ ston-Salem.Mrs. Lola Marler Williams of Durham and nephew Jimmy Williams of Philadelphia, and Derek Williams of Mouth of Wilson Va. visited Mrs. Margaret Christian over the | weekend. Major General and Mrs. I George M. Johnson Jr. visited Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson Monday night. Major Gen. Johnson has just returned after thirty four years of service. They were enroute to Longboat Florida where they will live while building a new home in Lakeland. Thomas Johnson of Statesville Ga. and friend Ken Newland of Valdasta Ga. visited, Mrs. T. H. Nicholson and Mrs. Margaret Christian last week. While here they enjoyed the ho.spitality of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith as their house guests. Mrs. E. S. Lakey visited her son Jimmy Smith and Mrs. Smith in Clemmons during the weekend.Miss Cindy Roberson of Advance was the house guest of Miss Catherine Johnson during the weekend.Mr. Tom Fyan of Clemmons was the guest of Mr. Eddie Johnson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson gave a yard party Saturday honoring their daughter, Amy on her seventh birthday an­ niversary. Twenty five guests enjoyed the occasion. Games played were directed and led by Danna Smith, Connie Harding and Denise McBride. The last game was a treasure hunt won by Peggy Hartman. Amy received many gifts. Delightful refreshments of Ragged Ann Cake, ice cream and punch was enjoyed by all. The Farmington Community cemetery trustees and the community in general wish to thank Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen for the large United States Flag which flies over the entrance to the cemetery. S e p a ra te d From S o cie ty By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Driving down the higiiway with Grandpa Brown the other day, 1 noticed a group of people ahead. “Wake up, Grandpa," I said, nudging him gently from his half-asleep condition. “There is something going on down the road.” “A wreck, perhaps,” he replied. Nearer, we realized our mistake. What we had seen at a distance were men working along the highway — prisoners assisting road work crews. North Carolina has put prison labor back on the roads. One objective is to save the state some money. Now the prisoners get 30 cents a day. Not so good, but better than the shackles, striped uniforms, and guards with shotguns of yesteryear — and no pay. Ahead a short distance, one of the younger prisoners was directing the temporarily slowed traffic. He was wearing colored glasses. For some reason the chap had chosen to obscure his identity.It was then that 1 wondered if I, too, would be glad for colored glasses, had I been separated from society and taken daily in a prison truck to work along the state’s highways. How many of us, except for the Grace of God, might be directing highway traffic from behind colored glasses? Perhaps our homes were different. Father and Mother cared . . very much. Maybe his parents did not. We had food on the table. How about the chap with the colored glasses? Perhaps, he had not always been a bad guy, who needed to be separated from society.As Grandpa and I headed on down the highway, I tried to think of the analogy of a wrecked automobile along the highway to the wrecked life of a youth behind colored glasses. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the weekend in western N. C. They toured Blowing Rock and attended Finkles Auction Sale there, also went to Shattlon Springs, Greenfield and drove into Virginia before returning home late Sundav afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland, Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons and Mrs. Rhea Potts visited their brother Hege Foster in Lexington Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended a Cook-out Saturday night sponsored by the Tar Heel Gun Club, of which Mr. Latham is a member. The supper was held at the Club located off Highway 158. Mrs. G. W. Potts has returned home from Davie Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Harvey Zimmerman spent several days last week at Carolina beach deep-sea fishing. He accompanied John Frank Holder of Clemmons. They reported a nice catch of Silver Snappers. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts spent several days in Muncie, Indiana last week where they attended a Tupperware Convention. While there they went to Indianapolis and had a tour of the Speed- Way, riding one lap around the track. They returned through Ohio and Kentucky and at­ tended a ball game at Cincinnati to see St. Louis and Cindrmati play. In Louisville, Ky. they toured the baseball bat plant and saw where 80 percent of all bats in U. S. are made. Mrs. Deems Mock celebrated her birthday Monday Sep­ tember 8. Neighbors on her street gave a party for her. Mrs. Albert Poole baked and decorated the birthday cake and made punch. Mrs. Poole served the refreshments to the honor guest Mrs. Mock; Mrs. Jack Vogler, Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. E. M. Shermer, Susan Markland and Janie Poole. The neighbors also gave Mrs. Mock gifts. On Sunday Mrs. John Raker of Lexington brought dinner and ate with her sister Mrs. Mock. In the af­ternoon Mrs. Mock’s neice Mrs. Margaret Ward Brewer of Clemmons visited and brought her aunt a fruit basket. We are happy to report Mrs. Mock is showing improvement after a recent fall at her home. New Ambulance Yadkin Valley Homecoming day will be Sept. 21 at the Valley. Lunch will be spread after morning worship. Singing will be after lunch. Mr. Terry Martin will bring one or two groups from Piedmont Bible College, and there will be other groups also. Everyone is invited to bring a picnic lunch, and come out, and enjoy the day with us. Rev. Hoyle Holman will bring the Revival Messages the following week. Everyone is invited to attend.Mrs. Anne Holm returned to her home in San Antonia Texas last week after spending a few weeks with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kennard, Letty and Wesley cm the Valley Road.Mr. Donald Miller and children moved last week in the Roy Smith house on 158 . They will be missed in this com­ munity.Mrs. Pansy Allen spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Kay Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Kay S. Laws spent the day Saturday at Hudson, N. C. Mrs. Ruby McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Kaye visited Mrs. Ann Rothrock at Pinnicle last Thursday. Her condition is flSiiStiSL CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today le t In e LONG’S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvitlc, N.C. 27028 Dole Blaekwolder, Davie County Ambulance Ser­vice attendant, poses with the county’s newest am- bulancp, which nas been in service for around three weeks. The ambulance was purchased with matching state and local funds for »I2,800. BETTER-HEARING CONSULTATION SET FOR MOCKSVILLE AREA Mocksville, N. C. - A special Better-Hearing Consultation will be held at Foster Drug Company from 1(1 a.m. to fi p.m. on September 18. !\Ir. Lee Wade, Factory-trained, Hearing Aid Specialist will be there especially for this event to talk about hearing problems and answer questions about various types of hearing loss. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine liis or her particular loss. "Everyone,” says Mr. Wade, “should have a hearing test at least once a year. Even people now wearing an aid nr those who've been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about what's new in hearing help that can be provided now.” There is no obligation nor any charge for at­ tending the Consultation and the tests and demonstrations are absolutely free. Shut-Ins or those unable to attend now should phone 634-2141 for free in-hume service. Chinquapin J o h n n y M a r k l i n Candidate for Re-Election Mocksville Town Board To the people of Mocksville: I would like to thank you for your support the past 2 years I have served the Town Board of Mocksville, This has been a learning experience for me and a privilege to serve the people and town. I think this town board has made some good things happen and this board also has some good progress planned for the future. 1 would like to ask you at this time for your support and vote in the September 22nd. primary. Johnny Marklin The Howell Reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday, Sep­ tember 7, beginning at 2:00 p. m. The Rev. Lonnie Howeli will be the guest speaker. Everyone is invited to come and help the Howells enjoy their reunion. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Green of Long Island, N. V., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donnell of Durham, M. J. Frost of Mocksville, J. F. Thomas of East Bend, Mrs. Lillie Scott of Mocksville and Hubert West Sr. of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna and the Miller girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sunday evening. Leroy Reynolds of Detroit, Michigan is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and other relatives this week.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna and Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls enjoyed a cook- out at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Hanes of Winston- Salem on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Darden and family of Winston-Salem attended Friday night revival services at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. .Aiquaintanceti If a man does not make new acquaintances, as he advances through life, lie will soon find himself left alone. A man sliould keep his friendship in constant repair. Johniiun F i r s t A c c o u n t Now with seven services. PRES'riGEI IPST f Itlt-.M -.(.N The newest scrvice of the First A ccount at First Federal is Direct D eposit of Social Security Checks. Arrange to have your Social Security Checks m ailed directly to your First A ccount and earn interest w ith com plete security. Direct D eposit of Social Security Checks. O ne of seven convenient First A ccount Services— only at First Federal. Statement Savings TeJephone Transfers Automatic Savings Traveled Cheques Automatic Home Loan Paying Prestige Emergency Cash Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks HRST FED«AL SAVINGS ;.V)N CheiT> Sircei :«I5 Kinnoldj Koad IIO S Sirailord Koad ^UUI \^aughlo^^n Sircci ; 15 Gjilher Sirefl. M ockm llf 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMIIER l(. I»>7S NONE SOLD TO DEALERS AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND S ! WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOODI STAMPS lOUR PRICES! GOOD MONDAY THRU fOPEH EVERY NIGHT TILL 6;00 P M . FRIDAY HI6HT TILL 8:30 P.MJ SATURDAYl S U P E R M A R K E T It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim U.S. CHOICE : WtSTERN • : ^ r \ U.S. CHOICE ■ WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS - FREE ■ 39 S IR L O IN Coca-Colas T-BONE STEAK STEAK 6 - 3 2 o x Sixe 7 9 4 6 9 B E E F L O IN STOKELY VAN CAMP'S ■ PORK & ; BEANS : 4 , « 1 0 0 ■ CANS I H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 6 — 3 2 ox. Size 2 SAVE 20- LB. ON TRIM NESTLE S M IN IA T U R E BARS FILLER ASSORTED SNACKS 0 0 PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS 9 0Z. TWIN PAK W A G N E R O R A N G E O R GRAPE DRINK 32 Oi. 7 9 ' STA PUF FABRIC SOFTENER Gallon Jug : 6 1 5 V 2 0 Z . Cans KEN-L RATION CHICKEN DOG FOOD $ ] 0 0 CHARMIN ASSORTED Pkg. Of 4 BATHROOM TISSUE 69^ U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF $ 'f 09 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CLUB STEAK U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CUBED STEAK At 2.19 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN RUMP ROAST 1 99Compare ■ At $2.09 1 1^,, 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Pack Or More 7 0 <Compare A. 99- Lb g ^ Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $1 19 1 Lb. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $1 99 Compore ■ At $2.19 Lb. 1 Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BON E-IN RIB STEAK $179 1 Lb. ARMOUR STAR FRANKS 7 9 * MARKET STYLE BACON U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST $1 19 1 Lb. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $1 99Compare H At $2.19 1 Lb. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES YOUR CHOICE PAPER TOWELS Roll Each BABY MILK REG. READY FEED 4 9 * I T SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING $159 Con ■ BANQUET P O T P IE S 4 «1®® D U N C A N H IN ES BROWNIE M IX 23 Oi. Box C A P T A IN H Y FISH STICKS 8 9 * 4 ! f . 9 9 < STOVE TOP ASSORTED STUFFING MIXES 4 9 ^ : A D O R N REG. & EXT RA H O L D H A I R S P R A Y $ ^ 8 913 0 i. Sixe Rig. $2.49 SAVE 60< TAME REG. & EXTRA BODY 8 OZ. SIZE CREMERINSE PUNCH DEIEmEMT 7 9 ‘ GIANT BOX TEXIZE 16 01. SluSPRAY & WASH 8 9 CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 4 Bath Ban 5 9 S U G A R 5 lb. Bag. $ ^ 29 ^7’ W ith *5.00 or More Order BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS 2 Lb. Pack 9 9 < NEW FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 1 5 1 U.S. if\ Regular POTATOES 1 0 lb. Bog $ 1 19 Coble's Citation ICE MILK V i G al. C tn . 6 9 ' ID EA L BREAD 3 Large Loaves $1 09 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thunkk For Shop^iny Hert W f bclu Pncck lr« Every DcpI At Our Sturtr> Try Uv Our Hcrvunncl Are Hcrt- To ' ;««; You Will Ftnd Fuir And Bulunccd Plu» Quotify H You WorU Scr*<cc Serve You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER George Bryant “Captain’s From Captain’s boy to “Head Man.” That’s George Bryant, the only male cook in the Davie County School system. “Sometimes the ladies give me a hard time,” says George, “and they get on my nerves like anything else, but I do like them. They are all real nice and I enjoy it here.” To “Head Man 'if 'frj’rThe ladies all seem to like George just os well and depend on him for a great many things. They always yell for him to do the heavy lifting and Mrs. Nellie Kimmer, head dietitian, says he cooks all the meats and vegetables. “He’s also our handy man,” one of the ladies remarked. George still washes dishes, but they have learned what a great . cook he is. The students all like George very much and, here again, the feeling is ' mutual. He enjoys kidding with them as they come through the serving line, and the students all refer to him as the “Head Man.” Mrs. Luther, one of the ladies in the cafeteria, made George’s nickname of­ ficial last Christmas when she gave him a bright red chef’s apron with “Head Man” embroidered on it. George was hired seven years ago as a dishwasher at Davie High School. "They didn’t know I could cook,” he commented. He first began cooking for Charlie Carter I at his barbecue place here in Davie County when he was a very young man. His desire to remain in the kitchen has stuck with him over the years. During his four-year hitch with the U. S. Navy, George was the Captain’s cook aboard a submarine, where he served most of his military career. He was in the states only three months, at which time he attended cooking school in Bainbridge, Maryland. He was apparently an excellent cook then, because Captain Henry Dodge of Portland, Maine bent a few rules to keep him. George says the Naval policy is that one is “supposed to make only three war patrols on the same ship and transfer.” He made six war patrols but the captain kept him. The crew gave George the name of “Captain’s Boy.” His job was primarily to “look after the Old Man (Capt.) and his food.” George did just that for almost four years (1943-47) most of which they spent in the South Pacific. He has lived as much as 535 feet un­ derwater, during the battle of Okinawa, and crossed the equator four times. He was also in Manila during the liberation of the Philipine Islands. He and the crew spent many days underwater, surfacing only at night to recharge the ship’s bat­ teries. However, George says they had very best of food.” ‘the Tragedy struck at home while George was serving his country. His wife died and he has never remarried. Prior to joining the lunchroom staff at Davie High, George was the cook for a Jewish Delicatessen on Long Island, New York for 13 years. He has previous ex­ perience in preparing Jewish, Italian and French foods as well as the kid’s favorite of sloppy joes and hot dogs. I "I make good lasagna, spaghetti and steaks,” he added. Occasionally, George says he cooks for his mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant with whom he lives, but prefers to cook for large crowds. “It’s hard for me to cook small amounts,” he said. During the summer vacation from school, George also takes a vacation from the kitchen and works with the Main­ tenance Department for the school system. He likes working with the fellows alright but it just isn’t the same as in the kitchen where he is “Head Man.” Story by Marlene Benson The only male cook in the Davie County School System, George is “Head Man" at Davie High Scnool Cafeteria. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB September il, 1975 Photos by James Barringer George and Mrs. Luther get ready for the big rush. A . ‘Head Man” and disliHasher.The 6er>ing line is a mad rush for almoiit an hour each day. 2H DAVIl (OHNTY tNTHRl’RISI-: RIXORD. TIIURSnAY, Slil’TIMUKR II. I‘)75 Davie And West Rowan Tie; At South Iredell Friday Night Davie HiRli will begin North Piedmont Conference play Friday night at South Iredell. Last Friday night the War Eagles battled their arch­ rivals, the West Rowan Falcons, to a fi-6 tie in a non- conference game, while South Iredell was defeating West Iredell 28 to 6. It wa.s a defensive duel last Friday night at the West Rowan stadium. Davie scored in the second period and maintained the 6-0 lead until West Rowan tied the score with only 1:47 to play on a 47-yard run by half­ back Andra Cowan. With the exception of the two brief offensive spurts, the defensive units completely smothered anything that resembled an offense. All night long, both defensive units hunted down and destroyed opposing ball carriers and receivers. If the linemen missed, the linebackers and secondary didn't.West did not get its initial first down until late in the third period and had only 121 total yards for the game (112 rushing and 9 passing).Davie ran for 230 yards and added six yards passing. The War Eagles had only 61 yards in the second half, when they were held scoreless by the Falcons. Davie got on the scoreboard for a 6-0 lead in the second quarter. The War Eagles drove 60 yards for their touchdown, which came on an eight-yard run by Stan Thorp with 9:31 left in the first half. Davie picked up 20 yards on a key second down play. Quar­ terback Bob Wall cut upfield on a triple option play. After a gain of about seven yards, he lateraled off to Sid Short, who picked up 13 more.Later, Thorp picked up 27 yards to the West eight. On second down, Thorp broke off right on a quick opener and bulled his way in for the touch­ down. His kick for the extra point was wide.'■ Davie had another chance to STATISTICS Oavit Couftty W«il Row«n14 First Downs S230 Rustilnq Yard<*ge it?6 Passing Vflfflagp 91 7 1 Passes M?04 34 Punis 5-30 61 Fumbles Lost 1SO Yards Penali/ed 4SINDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS Play*r. Team A«. N#tOatn AvgThorp, Davir 70 t?9 *Cowan, W.-sl 1? 71 6 5Short, Davip >3 * '> score on its next possession. It was here that the West defense turned the tide and stopped the War Eagles from pulling away.Davie started a drive at its own 35 and advanced the ball to the West 11. Wall’s third-down pass was broken up. On fourth down, the Falcon line dumped Wall in his own backfield on a pass attempt. It was Davie's last threat of the night.In the third period, West received a golden opportunity when the Davie center snapped the football over the head of Short who was attempting to punt. Short picked up the ball at the five-yard line and was tak- cled on the six. West failed to move the ball and turned it back over to Davie at the 11.West got its final opportunity with 2:5B left in the game. Taking over on their own 43, they moved to the Davie 47 in two plays. The handoff went to Cowan, a junior halfback, who broke through a big hole and raced 47 yards to paydirt with 1:47 to go. West's extra point conversion was blocked by Tim Grubb and Alex Thompson of Davie. Thorp was the game' top ground-gainer with 128 yards in 20 carries. The scoring summary: Davie Counir 0 6 0 0 6Wpst Rowan 0 0 0 fr- 6DC Thorpfl fuf^ (kick l.iiic-dlCowcin 47 run lk<th hlochodi Davie County Little League Football Begins Play Saturday The Davie County Little League football season will get underway Saturday night at the Davie High Stadium. The Juniors (5th and 6th graders) will play at 6:30 p.m. followed by the regular games at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. In the Junior game at 6:30, Shady Grove will play Mocksville. Cooleemee will meet Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. with Pinebrook and Shady Grove playing at B:.30 p.m. Practice has been underway for the past three weeks and the coaches feel their teams are ready for competition.Two teams, Pinebrook and Shady Grove, have girls out for the team for the first time this year and the coaches report they are working hard to make the team.Season tickets for the Little League games will be on sale Saturday night at the gate. The schedule is as follows: September 13: 6:30 Shady Grove vs Mocksville(5th and 6th grade); 7:30 Cooleemee vs Mocksville; 8:30 Pinebrook vs Shady Grove.September 20: 6:30 Pinebrook vs Mocksville (5th and 6th grades), 7:30, William R. Davie vs Mocksville, 8:30, Cooleemee vs Shady Grove. September 27: 6:30. Pinebnwk vs Mocksville (5th and 6th grades); 7:30, Mocksville vs Shady Grove; 8:30, Rnebrixikvs William R. Davie. October 4: 6:30, Mocksville vs Shady Grove (5th and 6th grades); Pinebrook vs Edie Ferebee Wins In 4-H Horseshow Edie Ferebee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, did quite well at the Guilford County 4-H Horse Show on Saturday, September 6. The show was held at the Guilford County Fairgrounds.Edie, a 4-H’er from the Jericho-Hardison Club, won first place in the ride-a-buck class and received a blue rib­ bon. This was the first horse show that Edie has entered. This activity is one of many available to Davie 4-H’ers. To learn more about the 4-H Program, contact the Extension Office at 634-5134. R. Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle W i n t e r ~ As you read this column, you probably have your air conditioner turned up full blast and sweat (excuse me, perspiration) is dripping off the end of your collective noses and ruining this column on which I spent so much time. But don’t worry. I’m hot too, which brings me to some meandering thoughts on the joys and advantages of cold weather. Some of us are never quite satisfied with the environment outside our thermal- controlled fortresses against the elements. If it is summer, we complain about the high cost of air-conditioning and the fact that if we dress up to go more than a few feet through 70 degree plus air, we arrive looking and smelling like we just finished the second set of a noontime tennis match. In winter, it’s the rising fuel oil costs, the naked trees and the problem of deciding how many coats is too much or too little. Spring and fall are thrown in merely to adjust us to the extremes of the otlier two seasons. : But then some of us are never satisfied and frankly, I can’t wait for cold weather to arrive. Being a sweater (not a mere perspirer), I run through water like a Cadillac with a faulty carburetor goes through gasoline. Luckily water is a lot cheaper. So winter is a welcome relief, but not for that reason alone. As I've liarped on many times before, grass has its heyday in the warm months and come fall, I can shove the lawn mower into the garage, choosing a few choice words to relay exactly what 1 think of its profession, and not worry about it again until late spring. Or pockets. In the summertime, one wears as few clothes as possible, which is a pair of gym shorts and T-shirt if you can get by with it. Did you ever try to carry a hankerchief, pockctknife, change, billfold, keys, lighter, tobacco, pipe, pipecleaners, notepad, fountain pen, pocketwatch, and other vital necessities of life around with you wearing In winter, you can get more than cold potato salad and luncheon meat out of your chief cook and bottle washer because she doesn’t have the excuse, "it's too hot to cook.” If you are older, then you can figure you'li keep better in colder weather. A pound of hamburger keeps a whole lot better in the refrigerator than sitting on the radiator. Younger people can enjoy the in­ vigorating lift of brisk winter air. especially if they recall the lethargy that resulted when the tem perature and humidity hovered around 100. gym shorts and a T-shirt'.’ carrv it in vour hands. You have to In the winter, however, you can be a walking closet with five pockets in your pants (counting watch pocket), four in your vest, two in your shirt, five in your sport coat, and aiiother three or fotir in your overcoat with room to stick a pack of cigarettes in your socks. It you pack carefully, you can leave home tor a month and not have to take along a suitcase If you like television, you can appreciate winter \ ou can sit in tlie living room, safe Ironi the howling winds and watch Bob (iordon Theatre without feeling guilty because you're not out playing tennis, uaxiiig the car. or some other wholesome actu itv Winter is when Christmas comes, which is reason enough to like the time of year. Can you imagine singing. " I ’m Dreaming l)t A Humid Christmas" and stealing kisses under a sprig of bermuda grass instead of mistletoe'.’ And finally, there's sleeping. Is there any comparison between lying awake, miserable, on sweat-soaked sheets and curling up warn) under a pile of blankets, the lx)ttom of wliich is electric and turned on high ’ No doubt about it. Inle»s you're into sweating, mowing yard.s or particularly like living in a sauna bath, winter is tlie season to look forward to Might as well, anyway It's I'oming and there's not a whole lot you can do about it lor the next eight months or so Cooleemee; 8:30 William Davie vs Shady Grove. October 11: 6:30, Shady Grove vs Pinebrook (5th and 6th grades); 7:.30, William R. Davie vs Cooleemee; 8:30, Pinebrook vs Mocksville. October 18: Rain Date. October 25 : 6:30, Pinebrook vs Shady Grove, 5th and 6th grades; 7:30, Play-off game- Second place finisher against 4th place team; 8:30 p.m., regular season winner vs third place finisher. November 1: 8 p.m. Cham­pionship game. Directors for the Davie County Little League A s s o c ia tio n in c lu d e : Cooleemee, Charles Sherrill; Mocksville, Larry Roberson; Pinebrook, Yeoman Smith; Shady Grove, Medford Shoaf; William R. Davie, Ray G. Boger. Tennis Tournament The M o c k s v ille Recreation Department will conduct a tennis tournament starting September 22 at Rich Park, There will be two age groups; 17-35 and 35- over. All tennis players who are interested should call Arnie Harpe at 634-2325, to sign up. ;^''^JDavie Beats Statesville ^In Cross-Country Meet Almost throughiv recovered from appendectomy. Dick Lvilich of Cmileemee. displays one of several substantial bass taken from a favorite fishin’ hole last week. 4-H News Davie High DECA Club Elects Officers The 1975-76 DECA Club of Davie High School held its first meeting of the new year at the school cafeteria on Thursday, September 4, 1975. New club officers, Kelly Livengood, president; Benny Randall, vice president; Carol Register, secretary; Joann Godbey, treasurer; Bonny Cates, parliamentarian; Joyce Barnes, historian were installed by last year's club officers.Kelly Livengood, club president, discussed the old and new business, mentioning the club activities for the coming school year.There were ten parents present, six alumni, and eighteen students present for the meeting. Dixie Classic Fair Entry Deadline Is September 15 The Dixie Classic Fair management is reminding potential exhibitors that deadline for all exhibits is the close of office, hours, Sep­ tember 15.The Fair will run from Oct. 3 through Oct. 11 (nine days) for the first time in its history. Approximately $60,000 in premiums is being offered this year for exhibits in nine divisions involving 38 different departments. Those interested in exhibiting may obtain a premium book by writing to P. 0. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, 27109 or pick one up at the fairgrounds. Cooleem ee Classes Offered The following classes, sponsored by the Davidson Community College, will be offered at the Cooleemee Recreation Center which began thisweek: Tuesday, September 9, through November 11: "Christmas Crafts" each Tuesday from 7 - 9 p.m., cost $3. Thursdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m., beginning Sept. 11, through Nov. 20, "Chrlstmaii Crafts", cost $3. These classes will be taught by Mrs. Kate Foster. Monday nights, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 15 through Nov. 24, "Cake Decorating" for beginners. Ms. Betsy Walch, teacher. Wednesday mornings ".Making Yeast Breads". 9 a m, until 12 noon, beginning Oct. 1 through Oct. 22. Mrs. Christine Greene, teacher, (class limited to 12 persons.) All persons interested in any of these classes may register by (.ailing Mocksville 634-3415. Davie Extension of Davidson County Community College. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Monday. September 1. at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Shelia Walker called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4- H Flags. Wendell Koontz had the devotions. The minutes were read and the roll was called by Darlene Shew. The business consisted of our signs. Radio Program, Dixie Classic Fair, 4-H Week, decided to donate $50 to the County Line Fire Department, and decided to donate $20 to the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Other business was a bicentennial float. Mr. David Aman then presented the program on Electric Safety. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nancy Koontz. and the meeting was adjourned. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club had a business and picnic meeting Friday. September 5. at 7:30 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Before the business session, everyone enjoyed a hot dog cook-out. The business session followed. A committee was appointed to make plans for a Christmas Craft. Refreshments were served by Melody Marshbanks and Susan Hartman. The meeting was then adjourned for recreation. Games learned on the Ex­ change Trip were taught. Munday Reunion The annual Munday Reunion will be held Sunday, September 14. at 1 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. All relatives and friends are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Davie High's cross-country won their opening meet with Statesville last Monday. Davie won the dual conference meet with 22 points, while Statesville tallied 37.David Hall of Statesville took individual honors as he ran Davie's 3 mile course in 16:50. He was followed by four Davie runners. Barry McBride, last years association champ, was second with a time of 17:20. Teammate Mike Barnhardt was third. 17 seconds behind Mc- bride. Davie runners Craig Williams and Lester Arnold took fourth and fifth respectively with times of 18:25 and 19:16. Coach Burl Barger will have Davie High Has Girls Tracit Team For the first time. Davie High School has a girls varsity track team. Practice began Monday, September 8th. with 15 girls signing up for the various events. Girls track includes 14 events and there will be four meets at Davie. These will be on Sept. 23 and 30th; Oct. 7th and 14th. The conference meet will be October 21st at North Rowan.Coach Ailee Steelman reported that the following girls reported Monday for the track team: Barbara Call, Paula Sechrest, Kathy Hutchins, Phyllis Stevenson, Emman Stevenson, Kathy Gaither, Rebecca Garwood, Pat Finney, Deanne Thomas, Teresa Johnson, Dutra Williams. Janice Duncan, Jackie Redmond, Telesia Grant and Debbie Poplin.Girls track events include hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shot and discus throw, relays, and dashed. ‘‘We hope more girls will be out next week. We need more interested participants", said Coach Steelman. his (iiiiihree runners returning from last years Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association championship team. Seniors Barry McBride and Mike Barnhardt placed first and eighth places in last years meet. Craig Williams, a junior, was fourth last year. Added strength from Lester Arnold, a junior; Lyle Nygren, sophomore; and Danny Rohrrlson, a senior should give . Davie another successful' season. The re.sults are as follows; Davie County 22, Statesville 37.1. Hall (St), 16:50; 2. McBride (DC). 17:20; 3. Barnhardt (DC), 17:37; 4. Williams (DC) 18:25; 5. Arnold (DC), 19:16; 6. Waugh (S), 19:55; 7. Williams (S), 20:19; 8. Atkins (DC) 20:51; 9. Robertson (DC), 21:21; 10. Collins (DC), 21:38. Flag Football The M o c k s v ille Recreation Department will hold an organizational meeting for a flag football league on Monday, September 15 at 7:;iO at the Mocksville gym on North Main St, All who are interested should attend this meeting. lAKE NORMAN MUSIC H AU Fire The wiring on a mobile home across from Bingham Lumber Company caught fire Monday around 8:05 a.m. The Advance and Smith Grove Fire Departments an­ swered the alarm. HKJHWAY 150 • tnu iii, N. BIG BLUEGRASS SHOW Saturday Septem ber 13,8:00 RM. With The Popular "BLUE D EN IM ”and guest The Lake N orm an Cloggers The Sigm on Stringers Adin. S3.00-Children $1.00 Call 478-2498 Reservationi GLIDDEN i THE SA V IN G S ST O R Y OF THE Y E A R ' G L ID D E N S P RE M IU M LA T EX W A LL PAINT AT AN U N B E L IE V A B L Y LOW P R IC E ' FA M O U S spred sdtm Ldtex Wall Pamt R E N O W N E D FOR ITS P E R F O R M A N C E A N D D U R A B IL IT Y NOW THE BIGGEST B A R G A IN EVER STOCK UP NOW D U R IN G THIS F A C T O R Y W A LL PAINT SA LE ' DAVIE Supply COMPANY Highu a> 158 f^st Dial 634-2859 Mocksville, N.C. r .> ’’She Wants To Play Fo DAVIl ( ()HNT\' I:ntI;R1'RISI; RK'OKD, THURSDAY. SHI'TIMBUR II, l‘)V5 ,^H Remona Frye says she ia<cs playing football, with tlie possible exception of running laps. Situpg are harder wearing'pads and helment It was hot Thursday afternoon as the Shady Grove Oilers in Advance truggfed around their practice field. Finishing their laps, the team lined up for conditioning exercises, led by the team’s outstanding players, including Barron Dulin, a 198 pound fullback. One other player, an offensive end standing at the rear of one of the lines of sweaty football players, will probably stand out in one way or another for the Oilers this year. Weighing roughly 100 pounds less than Dulln, the player’s aggressiveness and determination are known to the coaches, though this is not the reason for being noteworthy. And the player’s long hair, which comes loose from the rubt>erband holding it up falls down to near the end of the shoulderpads, is nothiiig unusual these days. After all, so does Joe Namath's, What will assure this player notoriety is the fact that she is Shady Grove's first girl player and one of the first in this, the county’s premier year of allowing girls to participate in the Davie County Little League Football Association, Remona Frye is 13-years-old, an eighth grader at Shady Grove Elementary, and determined to make the community’s little league football team, • She has clear blue eyes, long dark hair, and is pretty, the grace of her sex showing through uncamouflaged by the assortment of pads, helmet, and plastic mouthpiece that go with the game. And while she is not shy on the fields, taking her lumps with her male team­mates, Remona has little to say about her football aspirations. Perhaps because cameras and reporters tend to defeat her goal of playing down the fact that she is the sole girl on a 30-odd man team. She did give an affirmative nod when asked if she liked playing football at Shady Grove and said running laps was the worst part of the two-hours-a-day practices. And to the possible consternation or relief of high sehool coaches, she said she did not have ambitions to play again next year when she is a freshman at Davie High, The other boys on the team do not seem ■ lO mind having a girl in their midst, although a few expressed the somewhat chauvinistic notion that they eased up a bit when hitting Remona during contact practice. Perhaps it was the presence of a camera, but Remona seemed to be taking, and giving, her licks with the same ferocity of her teammates. After a brisk workout, it feels good to get out of your lielinent. The only apparent concession the team has made to having a girl on their team is to have a female person, over 18-years-of- age, on the field during practices as required by league rules. At Shady Grove, this person is usually Remona’s mother, Polly Lamb, who is resigned to the fact that playing football is what her daughter wants to do, “She didn’t want to be a cheerleader," Mrs, L^mb sighed, “She wanted to play football," Remona thought about it last year but it was not until this past summer that she called Shady Grove’s head coach, Ronnie Beane, and asked to play. He agreed. “That’s all I heard all summer long," her mother recalled, “ foot­ ball !„ ,football! ,„football!" “I’m not worried about it,” said Mrs, Lamb, who also has a son, Mickey, going out this year, “She enjoys it, I think, so far, although I’d a whole lot rather her be a cheerleader," As coach, Beane seemed to be taking the situation in stride, saying a girl player on, his team had posed no extra problems. “She hits like the other boys," he said, “hits just as hard. I think she’s a really agressive girl.” Luther Potts, one of the assistant coaches, went a bit further. ‘‘You can tell by her attitude and actions that she really wants to make the team at all costs,” “1 just wish all the boys had the ambition she’s got,” Remona may feel a bit isolated as the one bit of femininity on Shady Grove’s otherwise all boy team. But if she makes the cut, then the games . should make her feel less coiispicious, Pinebrook Elementary is reported to have enough girl players to field an entire of­ fensive line. And who knows what female secret weapons other league coaches have hidden under a misleading assortment of pads, cleats and helments.It might put a whole new prospective on why guys come out for football. As Barron Dulin (r) looks on, Remona learns what being tackled Story and Photos by David Hoyle Remona leads out in a lap through the tires. .Dixie Classic Fair To Run For 9 Days This year Dixie Classic Fairgoers will “Enjoy the Fair in the Shade of the Liberty Tree."That’s the theme for the October 3-11 event, and it’s in keeping with the bicentennial theme of the City of Winston- Salem which had the first bicentennial theme of North Carolina's major municipalities. For the first time the fair will be nine days in length, giving patrons an additional weekend. And the Monday after it opens has been designated Bicen­ tennial Day. Those who wish to dip into nostalgia will have plenty of opportunity on that day, Octobers. Not only will there be special events ' and attractions highlighting the nation's 200th birthday, but community! development and extension homemaker booths from area counties will feature displays and exhibits with a bicentennial \ flavor.And not to leave fair patrons out of this colorful occasion, all persons who come to the fair on Bicentennial Day, dressed in authentic costume depicting the commemorative bygone era, will be admitted to the grounds without charge. AUCTION SALE On Grounds of Did Smith Grove School Building September 13, 1975 Starts at 10:00 A.M. Old Wagon Wheels Bottles Dishes Old Glassware Tables Lamps Water Ski Old Fiddle Blue Glass Jars Old Corn Planter Quilts MANY OTHER ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch Will He Served 1$\ i.adiei> Of The Church HAKKl) GOODS FOR SA LE All Proceeds Go To The Building Fund Of Green Meadows Church AUCTION Saturday, Sept 20, 1975 / 10:00 A.M. Yadidn Coun^ ★ ★ ★ Lone Hickoiy Communi^ 42 ACRES With A 4-Room House And Log Outbuilding Plus FARM MACHINERY / PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES The Estate Of H. Gordan Brandon FARM MACHINERY •** Allis Chahners Model 'B' Tractor, 'B' Cultivator, 'B' Mowing Machine, 'B' Flat Bottom Plow, Farm Trailer, Smoothing Disc, Wood Saw, Some Horse- Drawn Machinery, Metal Vise, Blacksmith Forge, Chain Holst, Wrenches, Wheat Cradle, Woos Planes, Hand Tools, Garden Tools •** TRUCK *** 1968 Chevrolet (El Camiro- VB) ***** GUNS 22 Rifle-Stevens (Early Pump), 12 Guage Shotgun-Stevens ****** ANTIQUES *** Flatback Cupboard, Early Pie Safe, Mantle Clock, Spindle Back Chairs, Old Desks, Stoneware, Ironware. This property has approximately 800 feet of road frontage and a tobacco allotment of 2,105 lbs. This farm has a spring,a small branch, and borders on Deep Creek, making running water abundant. Also this area is well known for ttt deer and other wildlife. The 4 room house with primitive pegged doors and a beautiful stone fireplace coul|) be remodeled to make It a show place in Yadkin County. TERMS: B% DOWN, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / LUNCH AVAILABLE / RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE HEIRS OF H.G. BRANDON ESTATE a n o t h iR YORK AUCTION B Y . H. BU FO RD YO R K 704 &46-2698 Harmony, N. C. NC AL No. 36 HO RACE YO RK 919 766-5500 Clemmons, N. C. NC AL No. 236 B ILL YO R K 704 546-2696 Harmony, N. C. NC AL No. 74 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS H O RACE yORK-Broker --a n d-- b IL L YORK-Broker NCRLNo.30947 NC RL No. 23874 and tackling someone else in football is all about. AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 13, 1975, At 11:00 P.M. “Lions - Help The Blind - Auction" by the Mocksville Lions Club Location: BB&T Parking Lot N. Main & Gaither Streets Mocksville, N.C. NIGHT TABLE (Mahogany) END TABLE PINE BOOK CASE PIE SAFE ROOSTER CONE CLOCK OAK SWIVAL CHAIR OAK CHEST OF DRAWERS W/ MARBLE TOP WOOD HEATER 3 - DINING ROOM CHAIRS CHERRY VICTORIAN TABLE OAK CENTER TABLE LIBRARY TABLE OAK CLOVER LEAF TABLE ROCKING CHAIRS PINE MEAL CHEST DOUGH BOARD PICTURE FRAMES OIL LAMPS POTTERY IRON AND TIN WARE ROUND OAK TABLE W/CLAW FEET AND OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS: GLASSWARE OLD BOTTLES OCCASIONAL TABLES USED TOYS OLD BIKES SCHOOL DESKS FILING CABINETS 25 LBS. FROZEN BEEF CONFEDERATE PLAQUE USED TV's SMALL APPLIANCES LAMPS BUILDING MATERIALS DINING ROOM TABLE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SEVERAL REFRIGERATORS RADIOS NEW AND USED TIRES HIGH CHAIR ICE AND ROLLER SKATES PICTURES GLIDER HOBBY SAW MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES „ 0 0 0 R Not Responsible in Case of Accidents RAIN DATE - SEPTEMBER 20. 1975 'B o o t ’’o in s ^ YORK AUCTION H.B. Voiii...................................Horace’ Yoik.................................. Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. Harmony, N.C. N.C. No. 36 N.C. No. 236 N.C. No. 74 4B OAVII- COUNTY KNTIiRl'RISli RIXORH, THUKSIMY. SI-I’TIMBI'K II. 1475 American Issues Forum No. 3 ; By John Higham The Great Migrations (fiditor's Note: This is the third in a series of 18 articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial and explorinR themes of the America) lss\ics Fonuii. In tliis articles. Jolwi Higham, history professor at the John Hopkins University, surveys the major migrations, from the Indians of 30,000 years ago the the internal migrations of today, that have helped shape the American nation. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) Americans are an amazingly migratory people. Statisticians tell us that one out of five moves every year, and historians studying 19th century towns and neigh­ borhoods often find that most of the people counted at one census have left before the next. Apparently no other modern, sup­ posedly settled country has been so per­ sistently restless.In this vast, unending flux, six major movements stand out before our own time. These were, in the order of their inception: (1) the transit of people we call Indians, perhaps 30,000 years ago, across a land bridge that linked northeast Asia with Alaska and thence southward through the Americas; (2) the settlement of something like 100,000 English along the Atlantic coast in the 17th century; (3) an enormous slave trade, which carried millions of Africans to British North America, largely in the I8th century; (4) an emigration in the 18th century of northern European Protestants, chiefly from Ireland, Scotland, and the German Rhineland, most of them in the status of indentured servants; (5) the migration of whites and blacks westward across the North American continent from the 18th century to the 20th; (6) the convergence on the United States, between 1820 and 1930, of approximately 35,000,000 people from all quarters of Europe and large parts of Asia and the Western hemisphere. THE FIRST AMERICANS The earliest arrivals, the Indians, had almost nothing to gain and everything to lose from their encounter with the later comers. A people long isolated from contact with other races, the eastern woodland Indians depended on the prowess of their men as hunters and warriors. Inevitably, violence was the predominant theme in their relations with the incoming whites, who preempted land and stimulated a destructive fur trade. Over a span of two and a half centuries from the 1620s to the 1870s, Indians fought whites and often were drawn by whites into intensified conflicts with one another. Regularly, demoralization followed defeat.Vet the worst effects of the white in­vasion flowed not from war or other conscious depredations but from disease. The native races of the western Revelations of a Slave Smuggler by Capt. Richard Drake - SCEN E IN TH E HOLD O F TH E “BLOOD­ STAIN ED G LO R IA .” Millions of Africans were brought to Amcrica in the 18th century as part of the largest forced migration in history. hemisphere had no experience with or immunity to such European and African diseases as small pox, measles, tuber­ culosis, malaria, yellow fever, typhoid, or typhus. Their devastation was in­ calculable. Some recent estimates suggest that the native population north of the Rio Grande River may have amounted to as much as 10,000,000 in the time of Colum­ bus.Within the United States and relentless decline reduced their numbers to a low point, in 1900, of 237,000. Since then, In­ dians have made a vigorous biological recovery, only to discover that the poor land remaining to them cannot support a growing population. So the Indians - America’s poorest minority - are on the move again, this time into the cities. Meanwhile various groups are pushing to restore tribal lands and Indian self- respect. IMPORTED AFRICANS The Africans who were imported in the 17th and 18th centii.ies enjoyed certain advantages over Indians in copmg with Englishmen. For one, the Africans had more resistance to many of the diseases that revaged the Indians. For another, a larger percentage of Africans than Indians A ddress. City ____ n a E i a i a i a a a i Q B B B B B B B B B TAKE AMERICAN ISStJES FORUM FOR C O L L E G E C R ED IT Winston-Salem State University University Of North Carolina, Asheville Please register me for college credit in Coutses by Newspaper's American Issues Forum printed weekly in (name of newspaper). Enclosed is my check or money order for $_____________(Here give information about cost.) N a m e _________________Social Sec. #_______________ B B B B BD a n n n a a a a a c a E i D . Day phone . Zip were agriculturalists whose respect for farming as a way of life matched that of the English. Finally, the total uprooting of Africans from their homelands, followed by a helter-skelter dispersion in the New World, pulverized their tribal identities - compelled them to adapt to new cir­ cumstances and allegiances. Native Americans, by contrast, clung inflexibly to their own way of life. Africans, by their ability to survive as farm laborers in the English colonies, made possible the enormous growth of slavery in North America.In 1808 Congress prohibited further importation of slaves into the country. Since the immigration of whites continued, the proportion of the total population classified as Negro gradually declined. It fell from 22 percent in 17?u to 14 percent in 1860 and reached a low point of 9.6 percent in 1930. In absolute numbers, however, the black population grew prodigiously throughout the slavery era. The health and fertility of American slaves were such that they increased almost as rapidly as the white Americans and much faster than the people of any European country. SLAVERY’S AFTERMATH After the closing of the slave trade, perhaps the most trying time for American blacks was from 1890 to 1940, long after emancipation, when the hopes the Civil War raised has largely collapsed. Before the War the inhumanity of slavery was sometimes softened somewhat by paternalistic attitudes. Though coerced and regimented, though bought and sold, slaves were commonly regarded as part of their owner’s extended family. After emancipation, especially during the Radical Reconstruction years, blacks gained new educational opportunities and a substantial measure of political power as well. But by the 1890’s the gains were stopped or rolled back. Rigid barriers of segregation cut across the closer relations of an earlier day. Blacks were disfran­ chised, excluded from public office, ghettoized, pushed out of skilled trades, reduced to the most abject poverty in the rural South, and in many areas forced into a posture of cringing servility.The crowning atrocity of this terrible era in race relations - the event it has burned most deeply in our collective memory - was the lynching party. From 1892 to 1904 more than 100 lynchings occurred every B lilC K ’IO COUU16I SPECIAL! News from home ii in Impotttnt nibject on tny cun- put. One furc wty of gelling Ihil lo youi ton or diuih- ter ii by (tking idvinlige of the Bick-to.School ^c cU l offered by The Dtvie County Enterpriw-Record. The coil it low ind 111 eiiy lo order. Cive the itudeni in your fimily newt from home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs Only- For Full College Year *5.00 Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance PiKW Send The Dole Counly EniirprlM Racord To: N«me---------------------------------------- Addrea--------------------------------------- C„>------------------------------------------------------------ School---------------------------------------- Ditt To Sun Pipei---------------------------- Check FnclOKd Foi---------------------------- year. The outstnading Afro-American leader, W. E. B. Du Bois, once saw a victim's black fingers displayed in a butcher shop. LAND-HUNGRY STRANGERS The African migration to Virginia, Maryland and Carolina had hardly begun when another great ihflux of strangers swelled the English colonies. Com­ paratively few Englishmen ventured overseas in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. The growth of the middle colonies depended on a new migration from Ireland, Germany and Scotland at the same time that Africans were pouring into the plantation societies farther south. Pennsylvania especially welcomed these poor, land-hungry foreigners. Pushing inland in search of cheap land, these Irish, Germans, Scots and Scotch Irish, settled territories which later joined the Union in its earliest decades. As they moved west however, they avoided areas where slavery was being introduced. The westward movement became a com­ petitive struggle between two social systems, one based on free labor, the other on slave. The strong current of European immigration, flowing to the free states, gave them a decisive advantage in that struggle. A recognition that the spread of slavery could no longer keep pace with an inexhaustible tide of immigration did much lo drive the South toward secession. THE SIXTH WAVE Immigration to the new American nation in the 19th century became so voluminous and diverse that it deserves a distinct place in history. Whereas the non- English immigrants of the 18th century originated overwhelmingly in Protestant cultures that were not vastly different from England’s, America after I82D became the destination of people torn loo.se from more and more disparate backgrounds. So large a proportion of these newcomers were Catholics that by the middle of the 19th century the Roman Catholic Church was our biggest single denomination.Another part of the migration was Jewish, arising first from Germany, then in far greater numbers from eastern Europe, Not only religious but also national and racial differences multiplied, until much of the United States had become a patchwork of dozens of different ethnic groups. Other developing countries attracted large-scale immigrations, but none gathered its people from so many different sources, A harsh immigration restriction law in 1924 brought this sixth great folk movement of American history sub­ stantially to a close. But the reduction of foreign immigration to a relatively low level does not end the epic of American migrations. For example, by closing the nation’s gates to cheap immigrant labor, Congress in the 1920’s gave new impetus to a growing exodus of blacks from the rural South. Immobilized in previous decades because immigrants preempted the op­ portunities in the cities, blacks now surged northward in guest of the unskilled jobs that immigrants no longer monopolized. Thus the tidal movements of a restless people continually assume new forms, but each is shaped by those that have gone before. COURSES distributed by Association. BY the NEWSPAPER is National Newspaper NEXT WEEK; Prof. Higham discusses the patterns of assimilation that have made one nation out of so many peoples. Necklaces Stolen Two diamond necklaces, valued around $200, were reportedly stolen from the home of Joe Henry Smith on Pine Street in Mocksville last Thursday, September 4th. The breakin is believed to have occurred between 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. that day. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps is investigating. Legion Post To Sponsor Oratorical Contest The Samuel E, Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 has appointed Edward Tkach of Maple Avenue as oratorical chairman. It will be the responsibility of Mr. Tkach lo organize and carry out the oratorical program through the Davie High School,This is the 39lh year of the National High School Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion, This is the first year Post 174 has sponsored the contest locally. The contest has the approval of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The oratorical competition begins on the local level and includes material on the constitution of the United States. Local winners progress to district, division, state and regional competition, and then into the national contest. Awards are given at each level to the winners. The four finalists in the contest will receive scholarships to attend any college of choice. The winner will receive $8,000; runnerup, $5,000; 3rd place, $3,000 and 4th, $2,000. Each state winner that is certified and participates in the contest at the regional level will receive a $500 scholarship to pursure beyond high school. “Davie County has some of the finest young people in the world in my opinion and under the direction of Ed Tkach and with the support of the school system and community a winner could come out of Davie County. It is hoped that many of the students of Davie High School will par­ ticipate in this contest”, said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. Vehicle In Wreck Sunday On 1-40 A 1971 Chevrolet towing a boat trailer was involved in an accident Sunday around 7:50 a.m. on 1-40, 4.1 miles east of Mocksville.John Wayne Hodges, 30, of Winston- Salem was operating the vehicle at the time of the accident. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the vehicle towing the boat was traveling east on 1-40. The trailer winch came loose and the boat and trailer swerved around hit­ ting the Chevrolet in the left rear. The vehicle ran off the road on the left side, crossed back and ran out the road on the right side, hitting a guard rail.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400 and $500 to the trailer and boat. There were no injuries and no charges. Cranfill Reunion The Cranfill Reunion will be held Sunday, September 14, at Rich Park, Shelter No. 1. Dinner will be served at 1:00. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. H alfw ay through Colum bo in the fa m ily room , the i^ o ne rii^ s in the livin g room . W hile you’re busy talking in the living room, Columbo is busy nailing the bad guy in the fam ily room. And you miss how he did it. There’s no mystery about how you can put an end to this frustrating problem. A n extension phone in the fam ily rootn. 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. B ut maybe even more im portant, it’s a way to hear what Columbo says while you’re listening to w hat A unt Ethel says. CENTEL CENTRAL m EPHO N E COMPANYWe’ll put you in closer touch. DAVII COINTY REVIEW S OF FILM - THFATRF, THE ARTSentertainment by Jeff Ayers Art Gallery Originals, formerly tucked back in the deep recesses of fhruway Shopping Center, then existing as a tranquil oasis of downtown Winston-Salem in the NCNB Bank building, has found completely enchanting quar­ ters—I suspect permanent—in Renolda Village. The location is wonderful, accessable enough but removed from the mad rush of commerce. Pormerly the steam (heating) plant fortheentire Henolda VillagfComplex.lt now sports a quite elegant black and while awning that announces, with a new and handsomely crafted sign, a very special place. The preserved charm of the village, grass and trees, quiet...add immeasurably to the at­ mosphere. Out thedoor to the right, Joe King's studio; to the left, friends of the Earth Store will do right by your needs for such healthfuls as yogurt, whole-wheat-rye-etc. flours, chestnut honey, ginseng flavored fruit bars. Special mention (and thanks given) must be made of Claude Cook, Renney Breedon and Frank Nicholson who gave so generously of their time and effort in tran­sforming an unused building into a weathertighl, elec­ trically sound, etc., repository of some of the area’s finest artwork. Gallery members have carpentered, pain­ ted...producing, to the surprise of students of joint effort, a throughly harmonious interior (below photo). Current one-man (woman) show is from Betty Mit­ chell, impressionist landscapes, a still-life or two—1 have to confess I quickly overlooked most of her things...and it’s entirely her own fault, She’s doing small, squarish paintings-nostalgia realism, and should be doing nothing else. Ixjoks like they’re based on Kodachromes, saturated colour and all...very appealing. One of the best, most enduring gifts you can give is a work of art and while a painting by Salvadore Dali or Andrew Wythe will run into multiple thousands of dollars, good - even GREAT art is available that will enrich the recipient (and serve as a lasting reminder, of the giver)...perhaps a small alabaster or onyx sculpture from Rene McSwain, a signed and numbered work by master printmaker Stephen White, the calculated magic of an Edith Saunders abstract, Della Roberts light- drenched florals, Dixie Browning’s gorgeous water colours....There are few gift-ideas that will not soon be broken, lost, rusty or simply used-up—AND that will grow in monetary value as they grow old. Something to think about as you throughly enjoy your tour of ART GALLERY ORIGINAL, 120 Renolda Village, W-S. Now open daily M-Sat 10-5, Sunday 2-5. (919) 723-9075. Mention must be made of a two-man show now at Southeastern Gallery of Contempory Art.- Messieurs Snapp and Aydelott. Dean Aydelott is a painter - potter from Boone who produces throughly insane, whimsical beasts from clay, glazes them beautifully and does an amazing and enviable business with them (at $45-$65 per collectable) and, yes, its definitely art. As an Abstract Expressionist he turns out curious, insubstantial collages that make you think you've somehow wound up in the art section of an ancient Newsweek, When is Abstract Expressionism NOT’' When Ron Snapp produces a throughly REALISTIC portrayal, five feet square, of SOMETHING -namely polymer splat­ters...considerably enlarged, accurate on one down to the bleeding of one colour into another. Nope, nothing here but good, honest, polymer on canvas REALISM, spray- painted with such Finesse. I wish 1 could afford to have him do me a Corvette. SEGCA, Main St (Old .Salomi, W-S. "LOVE AND 1)E,\TH" (previously reviewedi now showing Parkway Theatre W-S. You will regret not seeing it; it won't be nearer for some time. NCAEOPToMeet The District 5, North Carolina Association ol Office Personnel, is scheduled to meet Friday. September 12th, 11:00 a n) , ai the Rockwell Elementary School in Roc-kwfll. Oislncl 5 is made up of all the ad­ ministrative units in five counties ■ Cabarrus. Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Rowan Mrs. Helen Morris, presidem. will preside over program that will include highlights of the 1975 state convention held in Asheville. special en tertainment and a catered lunch Local Officers Complete Course Captain R. W. Groce and B. A. Foster of Mocksville Police Department recently completed a HiO-hour course on “ In­ troduction to Police Science” at the Davidson Community College Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter pointed out that every man m the department has completed this course.■'Two of (,'ir officers did not have to lake the course but did anyway Our men will continue III lake all courses that are available and pos.sible for a IHilKernan lo lake" said Chief Cjrtfi Sandra Chitty Heads Davie Task Force To Improve Reading ENTERPRKSr I? RFrORP, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBl-R 11 1P75 5B Mrs Sandra Chitty of Clemmons has been named to head a Davie County task force on reading.Mrs. Chitty is Reading Coordinator for the Davie County Schools. The local effort is part of a stalewide project sponsored by Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading. Jiiiiii it. II. Hawes, Jr., executive director of the l.^'arning Institute of North Carolina (LIN O , which is coordinating the project, said its major goal is to bring together all available resources in a concengrated effort to improve reading in the state.The county task force will become informed about reading resources and needs in the county, select ways to support reading improvement and get special projects underway. Citizens United and LINC will provide assistance in all stages of the effort, Hawes said. Task forces are being formed in each of the state’s 100 counties and members of a statewide steering committee for the project will be an­ nounced soon.The first major event of the project will be the Governor’s Conference of Reading at the Winston-Salem Convention Center Sept. 22-24. County task force members, teachers, adm inistrators, parents, legislators, school board members, local government officials, and other interested citizens and professionals will attend. The three-day conference will include exhibits of materials and equipment, demonstrations of successful programs, and discussions led by reading experts. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., will preside at the meeting.‘‘The Governor’s Conference will keynote the project by giving county task forces a variety of ideas about how to approach the goals they’ve set for reading improvement in their local communities," Hawes said.Citizens United will promote programs to improve reading at all age levels, Hawes said, from preschool children through adults, and in a variety of set­tings; public schools, libraries, day care centers, industrial plants, community centers, recreational facilities, and others. Citizens United for the Im­ provement of Reading is sup­ ported in part by grants from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, and N. C. Association of Educators. Suzanne Triplett is project coordinator, and Carrie Tyson is coordinator of county task forces. Both are LINC staff membersLINC, established in I9G4 is an independent, nonprofit cor­ poration established to try new approaches to North Carolina's most pressing rdiiriilional problems. Mocksville School To Hold Parent Orientation Night Two years ago, the Mocksville Elementary School initiated an orientation night tor parents, and from response it was very informative. The faculty plans to conduct another session on the nights of Sep­ tember 15th and 16th. Meeting will start at 7;3D and not last over sixty minutes, Suite personnel will discuss a daily schedule and explain what takes place during the school day. A question and answer session will be provided for parents having further questions. “This is not an open-house program and student’s work will not be on exhibit. Students, if possible, should not attend, since hopefully we will have a suite filled with parents, however bring them if no other arrangements can be made,” said Principal Vernon Thomp­ son. “Should you have children in suites that meet on the same night, we suggest that one parent attend each,” said Mr. Thompson.Suites 1,2,4 and 6 will meet on the 15th and suites 3, 5, 7 and 8 will meet on the 16th. TMR group will meet on Tuesday the 16th.“We shall look forward to seeing you on these nights,” said Mr. Thompson, IVetv Desk!Mrs, Ruby Southern, auxiliary volunteer at Davie County llo.spitat. tries out the hospital’s new in­formation desk made possible through Baker Fur­niture Company. Library News Attention Students and High School other scholars;. If you should need additional library materials for those research projects, term papers, book reports, etc, you can find helpful sources at your public library on North Main Street. Of course, a good place to start is the card catalog where you will find a alphabetical listing of library materials. Also, there are two reference sections in the library, one in the main library area and one in the children’s area. Here you can find information on prac­ tically every subject. A few examples include the following;1. General excyclopedias, such as Encyclopedia Britannica, Encyclopedia Americana, and World Book Encyclopedia. 2. General and specialized d ictio n arie s, including American Heritage Dictionary. Random House Dictionary. Dictionary of American B io g ra p h y , W e b s te r’ s Biographical Dictionary, and Cassell’s French Dictionary, 3. Indexes, including Granger's Index to Poetry, Book Review Digest, Play Index, Short Story Index,4. Other helpful titles; World Almanac. Reader’s Digest Almanac. Famous First Facts. American Universities and Colleges. Buifinch's Mythology, Sportsman‘s Almanac, Bar­tlett’s Familiar Quotations, and Cruden’s Unabridged Con­ cordance.5. For current information, the library receives numerous magazines and newspapers. Many of these are kept for several years, and the Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature will lead you to the right issue!6. Also, a pamphlet file is maintaned. which covers local, national and international in­ formation.7. And if you are interested in local history, you will find bountiful information and ar­ tifacts in the Davie County History Room.The library is open during the following hours; Monday 2;30 p.m. - 8;30 p.m., Tuesday - Friday 9;00 a.m. -5;00p.m.; Saturday, 9;00 a.m. - 2;30 p.m. A friendly staff is available during all these hours to assist you. Breakfast There will be a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast at the Davie Academy Community Building, Saturday, September 13, from 5;30 a,m. to 10 a,m. The breakfast is sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. 4-H Leaders Are Needed For more than 50 Davie County residents, the key to staying young is involvement with youth. They arc volunteer leaders assisting with the Davie County 4-H Program. These volunteer leaders, according to Jim Sloop and Nancy Hartman, 4-H, Agents, are revealing their faith in today’s young people. They share a common interest- seeing boys and girls advance through the opportunities available in 4-H.Jim Sloop says any youth between ates 9 and 19 may be a 4-H member. Those young and not so young who are over 19 may join 4-H as volunteer leaders. Leaders are needed more than ever before, the agent points out, to serve as volunteer leaders, teach subject matter and skills, talk with youngsters about personal p ro b le m s , acco m p an y youngsters on trips and provide transportation.Anyone wanting to know more about the 4-H program here in Davie County should contact the 4-H Agents at 634-5134 or visit the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Vehicle Wrecks A 1971 Chevrolet was involved in a wreck Saturday around 9 a.m. on the “Old 80” Road, 6.4 miles north of Mocksville.The vehicle was being operated by Kenneth Aaron Snow, 19 of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Snow was traveling south on the “Old 80” Road when he lost control, ran off the road on the right side, came back onto the road and skidded through the Liberty Church Road intersection. The vehicle then skidded off the road on the left side, hitting a culvert. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $375. Snow was charged with failing to stop for stop sign. M vpgM If You Have the Septem ber ''D og Days'' Blahs.... uiM ^ Your Nearby M utual M em ber Store Has Just the Cure i " ^ ^ CURING YOU FROM MORE THAN 280 PHARMACIES FROM THE COAST TO THE MOUNTAINS. QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE Pvt. Wayne Bledsoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bledsoe of Mocksville Rt. 5. has completed basic training at Ft, Jackson, S.C, and eight weeks of extensive training at the Army Defense School, Fort Bliss. Texas, and is now serving as Vulcan crewman in Frank­ furt, Germany. Republican Barbecue Is Reported A Success Approximately 500 persons attended the Republican bar­ becue held last Saturday at the picnic grounds. Among the special guests were Jim Harrington and Roger Warlick of Raleigh, who are with the Department of Natural Resources and Development. Mr. Harrington has been mentioned as a possible Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1976.The Turrentine Trio and Jo Long presented a program of gospel music during the serving of the meal. Central Telephone May Acquire Mid-Texas Company Central Telephone it Utilities and Mid-Texas Com­ munications, Systems, Inc, announced on August 29 that they have agreed to enter into negotiations which could lead to the acquisition of Mid Texas by CTU. This agreement was an­ nounced jointly by Robert P. Reuss, CTU President and Chief Executive Officer, and John B. McDuff. Chairman of the Board of Mid-Texas. Mid-Texas. with 1974 revenues of more than $17 million. Is a holding company whose subsidiaries serve ap­proximately 80,000 telephones in the Stale of Texas, including such areas as Killeen (in which Fort Hood Army Base is located). Humble ( a Houston suburb) and Decatur. The centel System, with more than 12 million phones, is the iialion's fourth largest in- di’penUenl teleplione group For a really close shave with your electric razor ABSORBiNE JR. for ioi9, AthinQ Muicitt ond Athlttt'i Foot 40i CCMfUftt I 9t $1 27 Get a really dry beard \tel it first with ■liiHJi final net t i S8 s '$ 1 47 0 ... ESS{NC( SHAMPOO6 c/■ I SPECIAL > SIMIU\C Kuilf lo rni Qatrts Cise 01 Sii »4.94 mtLiiw • iiitM’v'. • iii«(. ff,III • (tmvtn jl 1 (OMUMATIIS We fill over 25% of the praicriptioni in this state! Bring Us Your Next Ones, MUTUAL— Because Y our Fam ily's Good H ealth Is O ur Business H HALL DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Main SUeet Phone: 634-2111 Mocksville. N.C. Ann f/k H. I'h.______________________Hoht-rt H. Hall, li. J’h.___________\ «m r H. l‘h. 6Ii n.Wll- COUNTY HNTl-RPRISl; RliC'ORD. THURSDAY. SKPTEMBTR II, l‘)75 Bruce Tuttle Takes Civil Preparedness Course Davie High Dancing Boots _____ fsj-lV Boots for 1975-76: Front Row: Cindy Whitley, Donna SnPiid, Bt'verly Brown (Chief), Siiaron Nichols, Lisa Spry. Back Row: Sherry Angoll, Lptitia'Cocl<erham, Brenda I.akey, Jodi Butner (Assistant Chief), Krista Miller. Dana .Angell and Sharon Dulin. _____________________ K, Bruoc Tuttle. Civil I’rcpnii'dnoss Coordiiialur Irom Oavic County Civil Preparedness /'gency has just graduated from a special Plans and Operations course con­ ducted by the Division of Civil Preparedness. The course was designed to provide guidance to local Civil Preparedness coordinators for the develop­ ment of natural disaster plans, war plans, and special plans. The coordinators were urged to write or rewrite (heir local Gina Woodruff Studies Pharmacy Miss Gina Woodruff of 575 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, has begun studies toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy at the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina. Students undertaking a career in pharmacy are required to complete a five-year course prior to eligibility for licensure. Miss Woodruff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Arts & Crafts Festival plans to react to any emergency along lhe.se guidelines. David L,. Britt, Stale Coor­ dinator of the Division of Civil Preparendess, stated that more local coordinators ai'.ended this course than any training ac­ tivity the Division has ever offered. Mr. Britt pointed out that it is not “tF" your county will have an emergency but "WHEN" your county is going to have an emergency, be it ice or snow storm, tornado, hurricane, flood, fire, bus wreck or whatever. Fires w j J l r Hris a uraiis resuvdYour Diet Can Maiie You An Emotional Yo-Yo Woodieat Set For Roaring Gap NewsJohnny can’t read. He hates school. His dad is a heavy drinker. Johnny's mother smokes like a fiend. Drinks a dozen cups of coffee a day. Tom, Johnny’s older brother, always has been a problem child. He’s been in jail and wrecked several cars. Everyone in the family is tense, tired and irritable because of poor diet.They mostly eat pastries, snacks, quick foods, soft drinks, caffeine, alcohol and nicotine. They all are suffering from low blood sugar-hypoglycemia. Family diets like Johnny’s are on the increase across the nation, according to Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin, the famed Alabama nutritionist who spoke here Friday. Americans are eating more and more of the things they should avoid completely-foods loaded with sugar and white flour. To this they often add a generous supply of alcohol, caffeine and nicotine, he said. Dr. Cheraskin spoke to some 300 dentists, their families and friends about the poor diet epidemic in America and ex­ plained how it can be brought under control. Dr. Cheraskin was the principal scientific speaker at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry's 25th Anniversary Day. A ph y sician- d en tist- nutritionist. Dr. Cheraskin is author of a dozen health and nutrition books: the latest is the best-seller “Psychodietetics." Dr. Cheraskin is also professor and chairman of the University of Alabama's Department of Oral Medicine. It is a scientific fact that school grades go up as nutrition among students is improved, he said. Improved diets also have made winning football teams of losers.Crime and misbehavior in juvenile delinquents have been traced to low blood sugar-poor diet, he said. One study in­ dicates as many as 90 percent of juvenile delinquents were suffering from low blood sugar when tested. Other studies have shown that airline pilots and automobile drivers with low blood sugar are accident prone and demon­ strate bad judgment, he said. Alcoholics are notorious for their poor diets. He described an alcoholic as anyone who can't face his family at night without a “fix.” And a fix doesn't have to be alcohol. One can have a caffeine or nicotine fix. Marital problems, according to scientific studies, often are related to poor diet and low blood sugar. These same studies have demonstrated that problems can be resolved and harmony restored by switching to a healthful and nutritious diet. Dr. Cheraskin said. Don’t worry about calories and cholesterol, he said. Help yourself to eggs, cheese, milk, meat, seafood, poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables, whole- grain bread and cereal, nuts, and seeds.Go easy on fats, salt, tea and coffee. Avoid sugar and white flour products, hydrogenated fats, food preservatives such as nitrates and nitrites and many artificial flavoring and coloring agents. Dr. Cheraskin explained that low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) is the exact opposite of diabetes. !n diabetes, too little usable insulin circulates in the blood stream. In hypoglycemia, there is too much insulin in the blood. An excess of this sugar- regulating hormone (insulin), released by the pancreas in response to a rapidly rising blood sugar, drives blood sugar levels below normal, triggering a craving for sweets along with a variety of physical or mental symptoms. An abnormal plunge in blood sugar levels is perilous. Dr. Cheraskin said, sending shock waves through every cell in the body and affecting the nervous system and brain most of all. An erratic mental state results with a list of symptoms a mile long. Just a few common symptoms are: dizziness, drow siness, headaches, inability to concentrate, poor memory, shortness of breath, blurred vision and loss of sexual drive.A typical hypoglycemia victim is in fact, an emotional yo-yo, strung out on a chemical • reaction he cannot control, with reactions so severe they Factory To you M ade Furniture most clever and expensive 2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam Mattress $"7095 Reg. $119.00 ^ cBmpsi^ns. Most Americans eat badly and inconsistently, and meal skipping is on the rise, Dr. Cheraskin said. Coffee and doughnut breadfasts (caffiene and empty calories) are more popular than ever. And the 0HIDE- A- BEDS Custom Made To Standard,~^ Single. Love Seal. Regular Size. 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up Love Seat Sleepers 47” Long Special In Select Fabrics ^4 9 ,9 5 Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates AtHome Or Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Ed w ard s Fu rn itu re & Uphol Co. frequently resemble insanity. Dr. Cheraskin said.Food preparation is vital to a sound diet, he said. Many otherwise nutritious meals have been rendered almost folally useless by unwise cooking methods. Heat is the greatest single wrecker of food value. Even the best foods can be ruined by a combination of freezing, can­ ning, cooking and warming over. Eating out is the ultimate hazard. Dr. Cheraskin said. After food is allowed to warm and warm on a steam table, the pots they were cooked in have just about as much food value as the foods. The same goes for fast-food and quick serve dining places. “Ice cream," he said, is nothing more than a clever chemical feast masquerading as ice cream. But there are some healthful “natural” brands on the market. Bread, even when enriched, is nearly worthless. Once the staff of life, plain white bread, was fed to rats for 90 days and the rats died. “Enriched bread and flour’’ fools most people, Dr. Cheraskin said. Some 20 dif­ ferent nutrients are removed in manufacturing, and only four are put back in their place. Most commercially baked goods are loaded with white sugar, white flour and hydrogenated fat...all of which should be avoided. Try not to be influenced by television advertising. The prettier the package, the more suspect the contents. The box is sometimes more nutritious than the contents. Alpo dog food contains more nourishment than most drive-in hamburgers. Dr. Cheraskin said. “When was the last time you saw a TV commercial for fresh fruits and garden vegetables,” he asked. “Usually, foods with the least nutritional value are the subject of Madison Avenue’s Quiet a bit of sickness is around in the community, at this time with some in hospitals, and others recuperating at their homes. Among those are Mrs. Fay Wetmore who is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville for tests and treatment.W. D. Painter has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he had eye surgery last week.Glenn Koontz, is indisposed at his home with an arthritic condition in his hip.Graham Rice is recuperating at his home after having surgery and a patient for 10 days at Rowan Memorial hospital.C. H. Wetmore is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he had surgery the first of the week.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn. after visiting his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Painter, and other relatives.Mrs. Jean Holloway is at home inproving after a we;k of test and treatments in Rowan October 4-5, 1975, will be the dates for the 2nd Annual Autumn Leaves Arts and Crafts Festival at Roaring Gap, N.C., sponsored by the Rustic Roof Crafts and Antiques Shop. Interested Craftsmen are invited to participate in this annual event. Anyone in­ terested may contact Mrs. Pat McCall, Sparta, N.C. 28675 or call (919) 372-8655. Crafts such as dolls, ceramics, wooden toys, leathercrafts, purses, pillows, quilts, needlecrafts, Decoupage crafts, and original paintings will be only a part of the many types of crafts at the Fair. Food booths, sponsored by local civic clubs, will be at various locations with such items as homemade biscuits with ham or sausage, fried chicken, a variety of sand­ wiches, cookies, cupcakes, and homemade cakes along with coffee and cold drinks.Plan your trip to the moun­ tains to see the beautiful autumn leaves and enjoy the Crafts Fair, too. Watch the paper for a listing of participating Craftsmen and also some entertainment groups that might be performing at various times. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: Sept. 4, around 5 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire In Greenwood Lakes. Sept. 5, around 10:45 p.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to the 1-40 Rest Area, car on fire. Sept. 6, around 7:06 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a mobile home fire at the Mabel Lloyd Trailer Park. The mobile home was a complete loss. It’s oc­ cupant, Donald Reavis, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Correction Baton class registration which was advertised last week for Sept. 7 at Smith Grove Com m unity Center should have read Sept. 4 instead. The newspaper regrets the inconvenience. For further information on the classes call (9|») 7fifi-(!S22. While these plans cannot prevent ,nn accident or emergency from happening, up- to-date plans can save lives, limit the damage, and expedite the recovery. Mr. Britt stated further that'his staff members would work with local coor­ dinators in every county in the State to insure that adequate plans are written and tested. Local Resident Begins Clinical NursingTraining Samra Howell Childers of Mocksville has begun her first year of clinical training at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing here. The new class of 165 rising juniors includes nine men, two licensed practical nurses and nine registered nurses. One hundred thirty-eight students arc transferring from other parts of the UNC-Chapel Hill campus and 27 will be coming from other colleges and universities.The u n d e r g r a d u a te curriculum of the School of Nursing which leads to a bachelor of science degree prepares students to become professional nurses, competent in practice and with the educational background for continued learning. Approximately 1,300 students have received baccalaureate degrees from the UNC School of Nursing since it first admitted students in 1951. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell of Mocksville and is married to Joseph Wayne Childers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Childers, Warrensville, NC. A graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, she attended Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, NC. Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamsof Somerset,Ky. have returned H O m e C O m in g O U n O a y to their home after spending a At Advance Baptist Homecoming will be observed at the Advance Baptist Church Sunday Sept. 14th. The Rev. Reginald Stroryse a former pastor, will be the morning speaker.The Messengers from Greensboro will be the special guests for the afternoon. Former members and friends are invited to enjoy this day with us. week here with his mother Mrs. C. C. Williams and other relatives. Bake Sale The Jerusalem Fire Department will have a bake sale on Saturday, Sept. 13, 1975, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Cooleemee Supermarket. If anyone would like to contribute a cake or pie, please contact Mrs. Carolyn Foster at 284-2494 or Mrs. Billie J. Beck at 284- 2420. Beautiful Living Color By wealthy are just as guilty of poor eating habits as the poor. Income level does not improve diet.The secret to good health, Dr. Cheraskin said, is not in a “balanced diet.” There is no such thing. The answer is to eat all you want of those things that are good for you (the Optimal Diet) and to avoid those “foods” that are bad for you. The idea. Dr. Cheraskin said, is to eat those foods that will insure that “every body cell receives optimal amounts of every essential nutrient.” Lenora Braman Enlists In Air Force Lenora Elizabeth Branan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Branan, of Route 3, Mocksville, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force through the Air Force recruiting office in Winston-Salem.Airman Branan joined under the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP), which allows her to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until she enters active duty on January 28, 1976. The program benefits the airman because her future pay increases will be based on the date she entered the Delayed Enlistment Program.According to Sergeant Levy Goodrich, Air Force recruiter in Winston-Salem, Airman Branan successfully completed a series of tests which qualified her for the General field of training. Airman Branan is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, NC She was also active in the school band. On her active duty date. Airman Branan will fly by commercial jet to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where she will undergo six weeks ut basic training. REGISTER NOWIBaton Classes Sponsored by the Smith Grove Community Center For Girls 3 to 16 Mrs. Ann Nicks, Instructor •Nationally Accredited Baton Teacher •10 Years Experience Register: Smith Grove Community Center SEPT, 11th AT 7:30 P.M. Phone (-919) 766-6522 6 Miles West Of aemmons On Hwy. 158. 2 Days Only FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 12-13 Hours: Friday 11A.M.-7IMV1.| Saturday 10 A.M. - .5 P.M. Owens Studio ALL WORK GUARANTEKIJ 2-8x10 2-5x7 10-Wallets Why Pay ^9.95 Now $ 0 9 5 >• y DAV'i: (.U N IT iNTi-RrRisi-; r i:c o r d . Th u r sd a y, septembur i i . i >j75 ^ 7b * l x m e ^ o o c t i H o m e o f th e never e n d in g sale . 8 A.M. 7 P.M. <M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-3 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE THIS IS ELEGANCE... t a bargain price! P o tC e la ill I N E C H I N A P R IC E S G O O D THRU SEPT . 13TH 1975 QU AN T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D H O L L Y F A R M S M i "G R A D E FI VI^HOLE ^ 1 * C L B . H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y E R S F A M IL Y P A C K F R Y IN G C H IC K . P A R T S LB .5 S I START YOUR SET TODAY ON SALE THIS WEEK! DINNER PLATES ONLY 59* ( 4 SOUP BOWLS ' / 4 “\ . / L L' U .S . C H O IC E S IR L O IN O R T -B O N E S T E A K 1 9 9 I LB.. HOLLY FARMS CO. CUT UP F ryers ......... HOLLY FARMS BREAST H alves......... HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Thighs LB. LB. LB. S to k e ly S a le D a y s STOKELY GOLDEN STOKELY APPLE ^ S A U C E 3 o ? 79^ CANS a w ^ W.K. OR C.S 15V2 OZ CANS^ ____________________________ STOKELY FR.STY. GREEN ^ Beans ....3 STOKELY SAUER 15 0Z. PKG. OREO SANDWICH Cookies HUDSON FACIAL Tissue HAYES STAR PINTO 200 • • • • • • CT. : j 2 LB. BAG NEW CROP LIGHT & LIVELY COTTAGE Cheese DETERGEN T I D E STOKELY CUT GREEN 1 5 V 2 OZ CANS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ^Stokei^ Combo Pac • LB. HOLLY FARMS BREAST OR Wh logOtr...... .e, 79 95* c CHAMPION Franks.... . . 12 OZ. 0 8 VAN CAMP PORK Beans — VAN CAMP BEENEE ^ W een ees. 3 GT. SAVE 10‘ O n T he P u rc h a s e O f 1 Lb. C an M A X W E L L H O U S E C O F F E E G o o d T hru 9 /1 3 /7 5 A t Low es N o. 4319-6 VC fv«fi|l>oi| ^ ’^Cv«fi|l><M|^’^Cven|D oi|^^Cv0fi|i>oi| S o le P m e S o le f»rke S o le M < e S o le M « e N.C.RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 4 LB. 81) OAVIi: (Ol'NTY l.NTl Rl’UlSIi RliCORI), TIIURSnAY, SFPTUMBI-K 11, 1«75 Martha Bell-HeroineOf The Revolution Not many woru uniforms. Kcwcm' still wore found on Iho biitlU'fiold.s. Vot cnimllor.s women served valiantly in the Patroit cause during the Hevolulion.One whose service was in­ valuable was Martha Mc- farlane Bell (Mattie). Nurse, midwife, lifesaver, spy- all describe the young woman who was born and reared in the lower half of Orange County (now Alamance'. Born in 17:15, Martha demonstrated her high sense of duty throughout her younger years.In 1766 she married Col. .John McGee, a wealthy landowner and widower with two children. The couple made their home on Sandy Creek, in the northern portion of Randolph County. McGee died about the beginning of the Revolution, leaving Martha with five young children and the richest widow in the county.William Bell, widower, won over the other bachelors and widowers who eagerly sought Martha's hand, and they were married May 6, 1779.From the earliest. Martha supported the Patriot cause. Her heroism and acts of bravery were not merely brief incidents, but covered the entire Revolution “from the day of open hostilities until peace settled on the ramparts of Yorktown." It was said that Martha "feared her Maker and nothing on earth,” so It was not unex­ pected that she took an active part throughout her life in at­ tending to the needs of the sick and needy, going even great distances when called. When war came she did not flinch at the unsettled conditions of the area, the bad roads, or high­ waymen and renegades from the various armies. She was well known among the Tories for her Patriot activities, and her death or capture would have removed a thorn from Tories’ sides. Often she was accosted by deserters. At one time, it is said that one of Fanning's men blocked her way on the narrow road, grabbed her bridle, and ordered her to dismount. At that, Martha pulled her pistol and threatened to shoot him dead if he advanced an inch. She took the man prisoner and drove him home at gunpoint, but he later escaped. In 1781, following the Battle of Guilford Court House Gen. Charles Cornwallis camped for two days at the Bell Plantation. He demanded the use of Mar­tha’s entire plantation for headquarters and planned to use her mill for grinding corn for his army. As he set forth his demands, Martha asked if he intended to burn her house and mill after he no longer had use for them. “Why do you ask?” the general questioned.“Just answer, and then I’ll explain,” the defiant Martha continued. When Cornwallis assured her he did not intend to apply the torch to her property, she ex­plained that she was fully prepared to burn it herself, then and there, to deny him the use of it.During their stay the soldiers plundered the farm, seizing her grain, cattle and whateve; else they chose. Later, as one particularly insultirij fellow passed her door she wished "nis horse would throw him and break his neck.” A few minutes later her wish came true as the horse bolted, hurling the soldier down an embankment, where his head was crushed on the rocks. When the army retreated to a neighboring farm. Martha found an excuse to follow them, asking questions of every household along the way. Riding boldly into their camp, wearing her husband’s uniform, she complained bitterly of the depredations of the soldiers at her plantation, discovered, she GreenBrier Farms Vz Acre Lots ‘2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road NearBixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C. Brock 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors snid, "only after they'd left." The information on troop :;tr(-nglh iind position she'd gaim'd on her ride was in­ valuable to Gen. Nathanael Greene. Another lime, she rode all night with a Whig to determine Tories' movement, and the information led to Col. Light Horse Harry Lee's successful raid the following night. Her husband feared to stay at his home at night and her own activities kept her in constant danger. Once, Tories burned her barn and its contents, wounded one son and threatened to shoot another because they complained. Tories once threatened the life of Martha's aged father, then visiting. As they ap­ proached the elderly man with drawn swords, Martha quickly seized a broadaxe, raised it over her head and declared angrily, "If one of you touches him. I'll split you down with this axe. Touch him if you dare!” OverJuW’d by her liravery .nnd defiance, the soldiers fled the house, and left her father unharmed. In the fall of 1781, Bell, returning from a trip, at­ tempted to sleep under his own roof. Watching Tories, aware of his movements, appeared promptly to hand him. They arrived, found the house securely closed, and decifJed to burn it. Bell leaned out the window to fire upon them and was immediately knpcked unconscious by a Tory blow to his head. Martha aroused their teenaged sons from their beds upstairs and told them to shoot from above, and in a loud voice ordered a servant to rush to the neighbor's to summon "him and the light horse, for the Tories are here.” The neighbor had a troop of men at his command, but Mrs. Bell was completely ignorant of thoir whereabmilr. However, her bluff was successful-the Tories decided retreat was the wiser course, and once again Martha had saved her family and her home. After peace was declared, Martha continued her career of helping the sick and wounded. She died Sept. 9, 1B20, confident sl-.e'd helped her counti> In countless ways.Kdiiention All of us who are worth anything, spend our manhood in unlearning the follies, or ex­piating the mistakes of our youth. Shelly Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - a bedroom rrame with bath. $17,500 MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom rrame with bath. *13,500. NEAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom Trame with bath. $i;<,()00.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - *1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker (’arolyii Johnson 7«(i-4777 Sue Keyser 760-4755 Office 766-1777 Ann llillebrand9!»8-4:t78 ,!jine Boyer s a n a u ± z x R E A L E S T A T E Mm He (iriincs Ues. till iTHT ISAlTOi,- Howard Realty & Insurance YOirVE ASKED FOR U! Country home with acreagc. Just what you have been waiting Tor. Large home. Redwood siding. .I bedrooms. 2 and hair baths, storm windows, heat-o- lator heating system. I.og Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some renceo. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place Tor you ahd your ramiiy. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING - Very well kept - a bedrooms. 1 and hairbaths, kitchen carpeted with dishwasher. Central air, carport enclosed. Beautirully appointed. Call today ror private appointment._________________ ADVANCE - 3 bedroom lovely Calirornia Rancher. Roman brick and stont c n iD n iic baths, living room| with stone fireplace, j ".V..ig room. Large family- kitchen. ___________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY R O < ^- Nice 3 bedroom house.brick. large H ^ii^^v'lrport, large lot. Very good buy. Call tov^Jv* SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split lover in this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city lim its > but close to city conveniences. Call today to see this exquisite homs. HICKOR'Y HILL - Call today about the dream home ( fthat could be yours in exclusive residential country club community. Close to goir course, pool and tennis. :tfi .'VCRE FARM Marketable timber and rarm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment.' I Creek. Call ror more information. GOOD BUY ^electric, nice < ,downpayment. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL Clemmons Village 766-4777 Call Our Office - To inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room w-rock fireplace. 2 large porches. Only $40,000. Casual Comfort - In this 3 bedroom rancher in Davie County. Charming paneled den w-fireplace, full drive-in basement, central air. Only $35,350. Oak Bluff Koad- Davie County - Large lot with trailer. $15,000. Peoples Creek Road - 92 acres with old house, could be restored, river and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. Yadkin Valley Hoad - 40 beautiful acres - Call our office for more information. .Advance - 100 acres with old farm house-wooded and cleared. Only $1,500 per acre. - Very nice, 3 bedroom home, lot. includes storage building. Call today. ^ A IINo COOLEEM EE - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home, central air. Carport includes washer and di-yer. Call today. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautirul new brick home, central air. paneled den with rireplace, 3 bedrooms, 4 J garage. Many other reatures you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN ■ New River l()cation, nice lot. < ; PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, tull ' basement, 2 rireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, 1 and hair baths, , I Tully carpeted. Raised rirenja^ee. olentvor storage,' I carport and utility. HEDUCED Owner Relocating. | BEST BUY - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to I ’ schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautirully landscaped. 3 Dedrooms, 2 baths, den, * living room, very large kitchen and utility, rull basement, 2 rireplaces, carport. Priced well under I f replacement cost. Call today ror an appointment. Very nice split level at a price you can arrord. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 and one hair baths. Lower level ready to be rinished as you choose. Good ' 'loan assumption available. Call ror an appointment today^ _______ MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice rrame home Tor I I small ramiiy. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil rurnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. M ust' S t; to appreciate. CLIENTS-CORRECT LISTING^ CONTRACT WE MAY HAVE THE CLIENT WHO IS LOOKING FOR YOUR HOME OR ACREAGE. CALL IF YOU’RE CONSIDERING SELLING. IT MAY BE A READY CONTRACT. NEW LISTING - CHARM AND QUALITY are neatly combined in this older home on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Formal living rooms; threebedrooms; den; one at U -aths; conversation type breakfast room; summer living screened porch; basement; a gardeners touch greenhouse at back of lot. A REAL. REAL BUY IN LOW 20 s. U. F. O. THE HERITAGE OF BO.XWOOD FARMS IS FOUND in this lovely log exterior home. Featuring three fireplaces (one in master bedroom), modernized kitchen, den, central heat. Over 1700 sq. ft. living space. Let’s make an appointment to see. Owner will consider offers. A LOVELY HO.ME WITH FINISHED ROOMS IN BASEMENT OFFERS SPACE. Ifs three bedrooms and colonial in appeal In a most desirable location. Call for uppobitment. Low SU's. OAKLAND SUBDIVISION - FEATURING EXTRA MCE WOODED LOTS with water connections available. Pick one of these paved frontage lots and we can arrange financing foi' lot and have your new home built on proper credit approval. Let’s drive out' and look. IDEALLY LOt'ATED TH^'T, BORDERING LARGE STREA.M consisting of U C id one half acres. .Nice pastureland and some growing timber. FAR.MINGTON AREA - unspoiled grassland with desirable outbuilding, stream and well. The site for your new home is HERE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS start building. 12 acres of greui land for multi-use has septic tank and well also small frame building. Call for location. THE VIEW Is YOUR PLEASURE . . small tract in a must desirable area priced to build on. I*RI\ AC E IS YOUR THING Could we show you a 17 acre iracl with grassland, trees, water, some fencing in a private selling Please call for location. Tin; MOST KEA.SONABLY PRICED S.MALI. TR.U'T IN D.W IK t ()l'.STY. We are offering a luenly four acre trail, bounded in part by water, which owner is mosi anxious to sell, t all for details. Jean Hauser Res. 6;H-28W I I CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, reatures new ^ro o r, new wiring, painted inside and out. New < flooring. Call today for an appointment. , MOBILE HOME located oi^ app. 2 acres or land. 3 ' bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and | air conditioned. Excellent location. Must see. 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighbornooa; Low down payment ir you qualiry. Call today. « M ILLING ROAD Beautirul 3 bedroom brick home with I'/i baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large flreplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARMONY - Good flve room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will flnance part or the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and rireplace. All electric, completely rumished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS NOW.________________________________ WOODLANE - Beautirul building sites. Large trees,, no thru tramc. Priced to sell.__________^_______ BOXWOOD ACRES - Ort 601 South. Large wooded lot I I priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, loo x 2M each. Call today._____________________ ___ ______ , EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautirul homesites in lovely ' ' neighborhood. i HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots till available in exclusive, country club area. FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home lor rent in convenient ' I location in town. Call today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - Perrect opportunity .ro r you to own your own business with small in- I > vestment. Franchise, flxtures and inventory all in- .eluded. Everything you need to begin tomorrow. New location with very attractive appointments. Owner -Will assist in training and help finance. A very good ) profltable business ror today’s woman. Call today ror 'inrormation. ADVA.NCE - Carwash and garage. Automatic and jseir-service carwash. Good income possibilities. < Equipment in perlect condition. .Multipurpose garage or shop. GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent I ' upportunity lur this very profltable business. Verv good location. All equipment and course in great condition. Owner will help rinance. Call ror details. CO.VLMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances or ' the rurniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today ror rull inrorniation. Julia C. Howard O ffice | - M 634-5273 | Home 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 the BronUeii HemeFinder Member of Wlnrton-Sdlem Multlpal Lilting Service Sunday September 14, 1975 . 3 to 5 P.M. J FARMINGTON • Brick rancher less thanlbuilding that could be used as a workshop two years old. W bedrooms, large den withjand garage or an apartment. All ^ is and fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, twoimore on five acres of land where Its hard baths, garage funshed with caDmets, double paved drive. Another two-story to find. Plus 7 Homes In Woodlea W OODLEA - New home, split level, percent financing. Near 1-40, West of Winston-Salem. 801 North past Macedonia Mora>ian Church. Look for sipi. ★ 3-Ranchers ★ 2- Split Levels ★ 1-2 Story ★ 1-SpIit Foyer DL'LIN ROAD - Six acres, beautirul wooded tract near 1-40, good road rrontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. ■lERUS.ALEM - 4 room home on approximately 2 acres, one bath, large rront porch, large ouk trees, on quiet road. 10 fruit trees, grape vine, 3 storage buildings. fiOI NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, lull basement, plus carport, approximately 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. NEAR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A 3 bedroom, brick rancher in excellent con­dition and 5 and one-rourth acres or land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. The price of this home will surprise you. Call us today. _ GREY sT r EET M OCksviLLE - Beautitul 8 room brick rancher, very well built.lluge den with Tan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call ror details. CUSTOM BUILT - t)f best materials. Beautirul contemporary ranch, Tull basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautirul kitchen, den with rireplace. All this on 2 acres or land? See to appreciate. ____________________________________ HOLIDAY .ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home. 2 rull baths, living room with rireplace. acre lot. 0nlyj26,500 I YEAR OLD - 2 story Colonial home that has everything. Complete with built- in vaccuum. Dishwasher, compactor and intercom with stereo. Very large rooms. Lotsize I.IHacre. Only »49..'i00. Large livingroom, lormal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with rireplace, 3 rull 1 ' " ’ ' ' ’ " ■■Beautirul wooded lot. witlT rireplace, 3 rull baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Call for appointment YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acre larm orr new 421, old house, tobacco barn. 2>/2 acre tobacco allotment. 35 acres under new rence. Only $43,000. COMMERCIALCOM M ERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on Tront, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass rront, I batn, 1 show room, 2 orrices, oil lorced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used lor most any type sales, orrices or garage. modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live Marlh'a Edwa'l-ds 70^^^^^^^ Call EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautirul 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on ^proximately 3>/^ acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. , MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautirul stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire ana have gooo income. Excellent buy.__________________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ------- L.\K E NORMAN — -------------------------------- :! deeded water Iront lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman. 100 x 200. Price, $2,900. Only A Sample of Our Littingi ■ Call for Information on Othart WE BUY EQUtriES NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins, den, living room with fireplace, rull basement with rireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This liome is custom built with best or materials. 3 acres or land. Garden space. A must see home. __ NEW 3 BEDROOM HOiVlf^ - 2 baths - rumished - wooded level lot - tax rebateapplies - near Advance, schools and churches.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams in den. Built-in stove in kitchen. Approximately 1 acre lot. No down navnient to qualified buyer.____________________________________ FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with rireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage rinished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that C9uld be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on rive acres or land where its hara to iTnd. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairrield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down ir qualiried. $15,900. _________________________________________ ____ ______ . HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher, Cathedral ceiling in den with rireplace. Formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and rinished playroom in basement. 3 rull baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement, S H E FFILl u h a Rk - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home7beautirully landscaped lot with rail rence. New building size 24 x 30 wired ror welder. Excellent buv. 158 E.AST - Very nice 2 bedroom home. Excellent condition. Beautirul new carpets. Also fireplace and carport. Nice yard. Only $18,MO. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - I'*,: acres land. Nice bHck Ranche~l>,4 baths, beautirul new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today tor appointment. _____________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracU or lots - within two miles or Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams.____________________________ NEAR 1-40 ON 801 - 13.43 acres, mostly renced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeled iiome, new carpet. Built-in stove and dishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 .ACRES - With beautiful !l room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles rrom Mocksville. Call rorappointmeiiL___________________________________________________________ D.VVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good larm or development property - good flnancing. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer R oad, wooded, stream, lays good.___________ HILLSDALE MLM FARM - Within one mile or 1-40 - within two miles oi Tunglewood. From three to six acres. This is the rirst time that land tliisnear 1-40has Deen oitered in many years._________________________________________ 13 A C R E S-Cedar Creek Road. Beautirul tracL Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. «0 ACRES .NEAR FARMI.NGTON"- 2 good streams, in pasture, wooded. •Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide._____________ 33‘i ACRES O.N PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell,----------^------------------------- I) ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buv. ______________________________________________________________ APPROXI.MATELY i:tO ACRES - Lying on either side oi 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 04. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. L«t us show you this property.______ BronHeq Reottii lln/urcinceCo. 2070 B each street 722-7136 Winiton-SalemTha Brontl»y Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-23S3 fVlartha Edwards - Broksr 634-2244 Graham Maditon ■ 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saletman 998-4727 This Week September lOy 1925 The headlines on the front page of the Mocksville En­ terprise dated September 10, 192S were: Shenandoan, America's Pride, Wrecked In Storm, Killing Fourteen Men; Population Of Shelby Doubles In Five Years; Mercury Reached 102 Yesterday, Hottest In B Yrs. (From Salisbury l^st); Bryan, Jr., Head Of Bvolution Foes; Don’t Forget ■nie Fair; “Water" In A Public Well At Richland Catches On Fire; Special Prayers For Rain Offered In The Churches Of South Carolina.One local article on the front page: Fred Ratledge, Jr., Killed In Auto Wreck, Tuesday. Fred, Jr., the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge, was instantly killed in an auto wreck Tuesday afternoon about 4 o’clock in front of M. A. Foster’s store 5 miles south of Mocksville. The Buick car in which the Ratledges were riding headed into a Ford roadster driven by Mr. George Steele, of Rowan county which ;was attempting to cross the road in order to pull in by Mr. Foster’s store when the ac­ cident happened. Mrs. Steele and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Benson were both very seriously hurt when their car turned over throwing them out, and the car turned over on them........We have not learned whether Mr. Ratledge was hurt or not. Another local front page article: The Mocksville Schools Starts With A Boom.The largest enrollment in the history of Mocksville Graded School was recorded Monday at the opening of the fall term. The four-hundred mark has been Inched due largely to a fifty per cent increase in the high school student body over last year. Some of the class rooms are literally overflowing with students making it necessary to completely revise the high school schedule of classes and divide one of the grades into two SMtions. .Another local article: Smith (Jrove School To Open Sep­ tember 14. .Smith Grove Consolidated School will open Monday, Sept. 14th., with Prof. R. E. Mills, of <%lkton, as Principal, with a staff of 6 able teachers to assist him in the work this year. This promises to be the most suc- c^sful year of the school and all the children are requested to be present on the opening day. ,the article: Don’t Forget The Fair is in reference to the Oakland Subdivision Intersection Of \ Davie Avenue And HiEliway64 Of Mocl(sville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— , —Community Water— -20% Dow n- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each . —Water Conncctions- J $400.00 B.C. Brock 704-493-6733 — Fifty Years Ago Center Fair, which went: Don't forget the Center Fair, Sept. 30, get your exhibits ready and bring them to Center Sept. 29. They will be taken good care of, we will have a night wat­ chman to look after things. We want to have everything in place not later than 9:30 the day of the Fair. In order to ac­ complish this, all exhibits ex­ cept flowers and livestock can be put in place the evening before. Please co-operate with us so that the judges can commence judging earlier.Every body come and bring something to exhibit, and enjoy yourself. Letural premiums will be offered. Don't forget the date, Sept. 30. Of local interest on page 2 was The Copes' Reunion, 1925.This meeting was held on Sunday, Aug. 30th., at E. D. Cope, R. F. D. No. 3, Mocksville, N. C. This meeting was called to order by E. D. Cope who extended all the relatives and friends a hearty welcome; followed by Mr. Bynard Foster, who introduced the principal speaker, Mr. T. I. Caudell....At the conclusion of this great talk and hearing the beautiful songs rendered by the Fork Quartett, the emmense crowd enjoyed the wholesome festivals which was in readiness, prepared by the good women. ...Further proceedings of the meeting was postponed until after dinner at three o’clock.Mr. T. I. Caudell called the meeting together at 3 o’clock for the purpose of organizing and systemating, upon which this meeting was thrown open for general discussion. After hearing the many talks and suggestions from various ones, it was agreed that we should have a President, Vice President, Secretary and assistant Secreary, Treasurer and assistant Treasurer. By the unanimous vote the following were elected: G. L. Cope, President; E. D. Cope, Vice President; Dr. J. W. McCulloch, Secretary; T. I. Caudell, (Ex- Register of Deeds) Assistant Secretary; Miss Odie Cope, Treasurer; Sheriff K. L. Cope, assistant treasurer. The President appointed a publicity committee which were the following: Frank Cope, Cooleemee, N. C., W. T. Cope, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Jim Cope, Lexington, N. C.; Paul Cope, Spencer, N. C.; Jeff Caudell, Mocksville, N. C.; Jasper Cope, Mocksville, Rt. 2, N. C., Joe Cope, 1207 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C., P. J. Caudell, St. Paul, N. C., George Cope, Santa Monica, Calif., Dud Cope, Rt. 3, Lexington, N. C., Wiley Cope, Advance, N. C. .........The meeting was ad­ journed until the last Sunday in Aug., 1926 to meet at the same place. It was adjudged that there were 250 people present at this meeting, and hope to have a much larger attendance at the next meeting. On page 6 was this obit: Miss ‘Couche’ Davis Passes Away(Tooiatefor last week.)Late Sunday eveing, Aug. 30, ‘Couche’ Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis fell asleep to awake in a better world on the resurrection morning, she was 30 years old three days before her death and had been an invalid for 27 years, yet she was always cheerful and had a kind and loving disposition, always looking forward to the day that her health might be restored that she might attend Sunday school in the little Chapel she always loved, she was always anxiously watched by the family and had every comfort possible as the years passed by, she leaves to mourn her loss, father, mother, 2 sisters, Mrs. D. P. Ratledge of Mocksville and Miss Biddie Davis and one brother, Hege Davis. Funderal service being conducted the following REL0I by Jerry Paige Tuesday morning in Ascension Chapel at 10 o'clock by Rev. T. L. Trott of Statesville and J. F. Carter of Waughtown, she was tenderly laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery by 6 of her cousins under a bank of flowers. May the all wise Father comfort the grief stricken family in this sad hour for ‘Couche' has gone where there is no more suf­fering, no more pain, but peace, perfect peace. Also on page 7 was an ap­ plication blank to become a member of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.On the back page was an ariicle on Anniversary Memorial Service At St. An­ drews. Sunday, August 30th., was the anniversary of the dedication of St. Andrews Episcopal church in the southern part of Unity township. Just 85 years ago the eleventh Sunday after Trinity, the church was dedicated by Bishop Ives, assisted by the Reverend Thomas F. Davis, afterward Bishop of South Carolina. It was located in the midst of a strong Episcopal community composed of families bearing the names: Rice, Correll, Tarrh, Helland, Turner, Fraley, Heathman and others. On the first Sunday, August 30, 1840, the following persons were confirmed: Philip Rice, Daniel Marlin, James Neely, Jacob Correll, Eli Correll, John Rice and three colored persons, were the slaves of Mr. William Barber. Four baptisms took place. For years the church thrived and it was not until the majority of the families moved to other parts of the county and state that it was abandoned as a regular meeting place. Since then once every year, the descendants of the old families and former member of the congregation go back for an anniversary and memorial service. Last Sunday was the 85th anniversary of the founding of this historic place and the service was attended by several hundred persons. The Rev. Sidney S. Bost, of Durham, conducted the communion service which was very im­pressive, and preached an able sermon. Mr. Bost is a son of old St. Andrews, his father being Mr. H. Bost, a leading’ vestryman, and influential member of the church. Attending the service from Salisbury were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice and guests, Mrs. Clyde McConnell and son, Mr. Walter McConnell, from York, S. C, descendants of the Turner family, who came especially for this event; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton and children, Miss Jesse Lawrence, Miss Sadie Kluttz, Miss Meek Neely of Statesville. Dinner was served on the lawn adjoining the church. The graves were beautifully adorned with flowers and the entire cemetery and church yard put in splendid condition. An interesting letter hangs in the vestry room, written by Bishop Ives, recognizing the dedication of the church and extending greetings. the Country Boy of A Score Ywrs Ago Now Replaced By The Fellow Who Does Things Differently. Instead of The Strawshed on a Rainy Day, It Is The Ford And To Town Last Tuesday was a typical rainy summer day. The slow drip, drip, the soft but cool air, that stillness; it made one want to crawl into a strawshed and sleep away the day, forgetful of the cares and worries and struggles of the street, the store, the office. It is strange how one who was brought up on the farm recalls boyhood days when such an ideal rainy summer day comes. There is a well known expression that, “You may get a man out of the country, but you can't get the country out of a man." Little as one may think, there was never DAVIl. ( OUNTY UNTURPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1975 - ‘Let Us Help You Find A House To Make Your Home In* — — OPEN HOUSE - SUNO/VY - SEPTEMBER 14,1975 - 3 to 5 P.fT.------------ MILLING ROAD - 2 vears old brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, modern kitcnen, with tlishwasher. Large corner lot, 125 x 250._______ 50 acres off 801,11 miles south of Advance. Most beautiful homesite on Yadkin Kiver in Davie County. Near proposed site of Duke Power lake. Owner will finance. 70 acres, 25 open, ;i5 fenced. Stream, lake site, two tobacco barns. Owner will finance at 7 percent. $44,500. Yadkin County. HO acres, near Mocksville, good for farm or development. Good water supply. Financing available. 15 acres near HInebrook School. COM.MKKCIAL PROPERTY - on 1-40, 50 acres, plenty of water. Owner will finance. Cali . . Gilbert Or Maxine Boger Davie 919-998-8334 and Winston-Salem 919-723-1871 a truer saying.A fellow who has been reared on the farm may move to town. He may engage in any kind of work he chooses. He may think his interests are so different, and that his mind is so occupied with other things that he is no longer a “son of the fields," He may think that the smell of the soil and the new mown hay and the fresh wheat straw is no longer on his garments. But just let such a day as last Tuesday come along and before he knows it he is longing for the strawshed and his ears prick up to hear again that drowsy, monotonous palter of the rain on the board roof, as, in his fancy he again stretches himself out full length on a bed of fresh meadow hay or clean, fresh wheat straw.How many of you fellows who spent your boyhood days on the farm felt the impulse to laze away the day Tuesday? It would be safe to bet that every one of you dreamed of that perfect relaxation you used to enjoy on a rainy day in the “barn-loft." No doubt the impulse was so all powerful that many of you listened again to the lazy craunch of the horses as they leisurely and aimlessly passed the drowsy hours feeding upon scattered bits of corn-trps. Yes, you went back on the farm again, in fancy, and whether you knew it or not, the country is still in you. It is in all of us who ever spent a single summer on the farm, for nothing else is like it.The watermelon patch, the swimming hole, the grape vine swing-these all bring back memories of boyhood days to the man who has moved from the farm to town, but give us the strawshed on a rainy summer day for solid comfort. There is nothing else like it in this world, neither in the city or on the farm.Some of our readers may feel that this a waste of space, but to such we would quote a great man as having once said, "It is a wise man that carries his boy heart up into manhood.” therefore, we deem it the part of wisdom to carry along the memories of those good old days back on the farm, and to dream of the straw-shed and the rainy days, and we are one of those who believe that one reared in the country should not get the country out of himself, even were it in his power to do ' so.But the country boy of today is not what he was 20 years ago. With the American boy, generally, he has changed. Instead of spending his rainy summer days sleeping on a bed of fresh sweet straw, he now gets into his automobile, when that rainy day comes, and drives over to town where he spends his time. But he is a boy just the same, and is laying the foundation for bigger and better things for his community and his country, and if he will carry his boy heart up into manhood he will be strengthened and sustained in all his endeavors. The country boy of a dozen years ago-the fellow who frequented the swimming hole, the melon patch--the fellow who boasted of his physical prowess as a boxer, a heavy lifter, a champion wrestler, has given place to the basket ball en­ thusiast, the base ball fan whose determination is to become a winner of the penant. The country boy of today is becoming the ambitious speculator, the intensive far­ mer, the educated builder Blessed with opportunities which his father never enjoyed, he is starting in the race at about the point where his father stopped. Nothing puzzles him, for he is himself a puzzle. There is nothing new to him, for he is the embodiment of newness himself. Preach a sermon to him, point out a fine picture to him, tell him a story, and he takes in half of them all at a glance, and then improves on them all. But the country boy of today "takes his boy heart into manhood," Go into the great fin? .cial circles, you find the farm boy, under thirty, many times, already a millionaire. Investigate him and you may find that he purchased a tract of land at $50 an acre and sold it for a thousand. But meet him and he greets you, not with the careworn expression which characterizes too many older business and professional men, but with that boyhood en­ thusiasm. The new country boy “carries his boy heart into manhood" with him, and it helps him to serve others cheerfully, it gives him hope, it spurs him into the conflict for accomplishments. But with all his ability, with all his modern pleasures and aims and ambitions, it is doubtful whether or not he can boast of anything in the way of pleasure which can outclass the old straw-shed on a rainy summer day. Other front page articles were: State To Profit By The New Rates; Government Cites 63 Errors In Oil Case; Juniors Of State To Lay Cornerstone, August 19; Report Of Activities At The State Prison. Fork News Mrs. Frank Burton, of Win- ston-Salem, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker; Mr. and Mrs. Lock Aaron have as their guests for several weeks, Mrs. Dewey Aaron, of Norfolk, Va., and their daughter. Miss Iva, of Winston-Salem; Little Miss Delpine Jones and brother, Leon, of Atlanta, Ga., are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams; Mr. R. W. Rum­ mage and family, of Cana, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. B. F. Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster have as their guest, their three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Foster and two children, Mr. Garland Foster, all of Suffolk, Va., and Mr. Glenn Foster; Mr. P. B. Swift and children, of Lexington, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mrs. Carro Jones and son, Millard, of Sharpsburg, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. G. V. Green; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ratts and baby, and Mr. J. B. Ratts and daughter. Miss Stella, of near Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratts, and took in the home-coming; Mrs. S. E. Garwood is on the sick list, sorry to note; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, of Norfolk, Va., are spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. LAREIV-WOQP, INC IN S U R A N C E - R E A L EST A T E QffEAtroo' iglin the city limits of Mocksville. Well watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on llwy, G4 oast and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op­portunities, The owner wants a total sale. Wewillbeglad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual I deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We ' welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Reduced To I29.0U0 N'OIXV ROAD - Located off Gladstone Rd., on Number 1125, 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2car garage, and 12 x 12outbuilding,_______ Davie Academy Road - Oakland HeighU - 100' x 200' lots available at $1,500 each. OwnerReduced to $26,300 519 Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale, relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 kitchen-den combination withbaths, living room, fireplace, and full basement.Central air conditioning. 29 .^cres • Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie Ck)unty line. Only $750 per acre, Soulhwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots, CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW mc6 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 CARROWOODS - Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. There is a modern kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with large recreation room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drive-ingarage. City water. Call today for an appointment. CARTNKR STREET - 5 room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at $14,.500. Loan assumption available. Call today. FOR SALE OR RENT - Raymond Street - 3 bedroom, one bath house with carport. K percent assumable loan. Call today for details. LOOK NO FURTHER - Now you this lovely 10 acres with a home lessthan 3 years old. Fully fenced. Prici SV^urself. Owner retiring to Florida. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young Coimle - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment!!! CROWE STREET - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of livingspace. entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood fioors. A 24 x 30 workshop, locHipd in rear of property. Make an offer. NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. perhaps the ultimate in living suitable Phis home features superb constructionWANDERING LANE - Beautiful - if not midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land, and will surely please you. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERICHO ROAD - Over 2600 so. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room ii 3 acres will suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOWN - Winston-Salem, Nice 3 bedroom brick 1600 so. ft., 8 percent loan assumption. Corner lot-double carport, air conditioning. Call today. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to »400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner with take 2nd mortgage. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. MOBILE HOME-Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. __________________________ FA R M S HWY. (H EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. BUY UP TO 30 ACRES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. If its land you want this is it. Price $1575 per acre. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE .50 ACRE FARM, 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than *1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 acres in Harmony, one half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. 35 and half acres of beautiful land with 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Priced to sell. Do you believe you can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for $600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 28.1 rural acreage road frontage. $750 per acre. 80 acres joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it’s yours. Nice grass farm located on Milling Road. Priced $875. per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. ____ __________________________________________ 3 LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes, we’ll build. CORNER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD-4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET- 2 acres, frontage Ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLINGl NO COST TO YOUl "LIST WITH THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management R E A L e s t a t e C O . El WE BUY EQUITIES Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Sw icegood Professional Building R E A L T O R 634-5997 Man/ Forrest - 492-5437 David A Lowe - 634-3948 C.A. White - 493-6588 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478\ lOli DAVII ( OUNTY liNUTRPRlSl: RliCOKI). THURSDAY. SHPTUMBUR 11. 1975 ‘edlote Ocri 9610200tlon i Irfp-fn MISC.MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS Will mow yards and will also rake leaves...Call 634-5878. 9-11-UpH KOK FIELD SIGNS. POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksvllle, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM LOST.. .Female Cocker Spaniel...light colored...lost in Center Community...reward if returned...Call 634-5304 or G.W- 5303. 9-11-ltpB DAY SCHOOL...9-11:30...$20 monthly...Call 634-2045. For 4 and 5 year olds. 9-ll-2tpF MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 A von St. M ocksvillc (704) 634-2352 We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes. no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satui'day 7 til 5. Cai! 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY. N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed F B f NaJoi JackMasten Phone 493-4266 MocKsville. N.C. Route 5 OIL HEATERS AND FURNACES Cleaned ■ Checked and Filters Changed. Contact Clay Trexler Cooleemee 284-2685 after 4 p.m. o f f ic e ! m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Mao!:incs Service On Ail Malics EARLE’S .OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 493-67)6 AIR WEIL DRIliING CO. Route 9, »ox 127 States\ille, N.C. 28677 PIIONK 872 7614 .\d\anie , N.(^ PIIO M : 9v» 4141 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL Aflim alSP'lmMITIIPIi' CnMDAMVFURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell I.,umber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 6,34-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ... glassware ... household estates ... Call l/conard Collette at G34-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfiiA TIMBER WANTED...We would like a good boundary of hardwood or pine timber...not under 100,000 ft. up to any amount. Contact after 7:00 p.m. 704-632-2253 or 704-758-1758. 8-21-4tpB Furniture FOR SALE...5 Beagle pups...7 months old. Call 634-2455. B-21 4tpJ Autos FOR SALE..., 1973 Dodge truck. Sport Adventure. Long bed with camper; 25,000 miles...automatic...power steering and brakes...air cond. $2.995.00...Call 463-2262 after 4:,TO. 8-7-tfnG FOR SALE....1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in­ terior...4 door...automatic. power steering...pow er brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE; 1974 Yamaha 360...good condition...motor has just been rebuilt...2 extra tires. Call 634-5510 after 5:00 p.m. 8-28-3tnS NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phono 636-8022. tfn Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER ... Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain- link fence. Conveniently located on Spring Street. See to ap­preciate. Appointment only 634- 2226. 6-l2-tfn WANTED...to cash rent grain land...call 919-463-2603 after 6 p.m. ...E. Reavis, Route 3, Box 429, Yadkinville, N.C. 8-28-4tpR FOR SALE ... Yamaha FG-200 six string acoustical guitar ... just like new ... call 634-2228 ... Danny Davis. 8-28-4tp WILL MOW, RAKE & BALE HAY ... by the bale or on shares ... also, Hay for sale ... call 493- 6742. 8-28-Jtp FOR SALE...clean 1967 Pontiac...one owner...excellent condition...$650. Call 492-5537 or 634-5026. 8-21-4tnpS FOR SALE: Two 1966 Monza Coupes... Corvairs ... 4 speed ... in good condition ... see or call Ken Sales, phone 634-2183. 9-4-2tnS Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE ... 84 acres in Davidson County at Chur- chland, one 6 room house, one 5 room house. Call (704 ) 762-2445. 9-ll-4tnA FINANCIAL Will keep children in my home. See Mrs. Kay Gray at 949 Hardison. 9-4-2tpG FOR SALE...68 New Holland with a bail kicker...excellent condition...14 ft. fiberglass boat...35 Evinrude motor. Call 998-4299, 9-4-2tpS YARD SALE ... 5 families ... 9-11-tfnJ clothing, furniture, toys, etc. ... Fri.andSat. ...Sept. 12& 13th ... Milling Road, 5th house on right past Baker Furniture. 9-4-2tpE YARD SALE...Saturday Sept. 13...2 families...9-5...2nd brick home...south of Greasy Cor­ ner,..Highway 601...Bargains Galore...Glassware...childrens toys.. .linens.. .assorted clothing...household items. 9-11-UpH FOR SALE ... 1969 Mustang ... 302 ... call 998-8719. 9-11 ItnC FOR SALE...1974 % ton Chev. pickup...power steering...power b r a k e s ...a u t o . t r a n ­ smission...radio...690 miles...like new...$4000. Call 634-3848 after six. Also 1972 % ton Ford pickup...$1500. 9-11-ltpB CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES , 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn WANTED: Lady to keep children in home and do light house work. Must have own transportation and references., Will be moving to Mocksville in Sept. For more information write: Route 6, Box 343, Hickory, N.C. or call 256-7632 after 6:00 p.m. 8-21-4tpA HOMEWORKERS NEEDED in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150 per week. Send $1,00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Ap­ palachian Leather Goods, 100 Main St., Williamsville, Va. 24487. 8-28 4tpA R espiratory Trainees Needed...Must be High School g rad uate ...co n tact Mr. Romaine, Respiratory Dept, at Davie Co. Hospital. 9-4-2tnpR HELP WANTED ... 2nd shift ... apply in person ... part time or full time ... at Miller’s Restaurant. 9-4 2tnM HELP WANTED ... 2 Males full time 40 to 45 hours a week, Monday thru Fridays. Full and part-time cashiers, 20 to 35 hours per week. Breakfast cook - 5a.m. til 2 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Apply in person to Manager at Hardee’s in Clemmons.9-4-2tn HELP WANTED...Waitress. Cook at 2.50 per hour. Apply in person at Sam’s Country Kit­ chen, 601 N. Mocksville. 9-11-ltnp FOR SALE...'73 Gran Torino Sport...351C...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2500...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. I I I I II 2 Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I .. jilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | Livestock A.L Beck & Son WholesaLe Meats Thomasvilie, N.C. H. E. Belcher - contractor .. remodeling ... additions or new designing ... Built homes FHA or VA approved construction Phone 634-5731 for free estimates. 9-11-ltpB COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique i^lea Market September 21. 919- 4i'3-5529. 9-l.-2tpS WILI. TRADE :Have Siegler Oil Heater, thermostat, electric inoitr and utility trailer, like new, 8 X 5 all steel body with lieavj duly wheels, 8 ply tires 800 X 15. Kjicellent condition. Will trade for table saw and other wood working equipment or cement mixer etc. Call 704- 4M-4554. 9-lMtpW F O R S A L E dressed beef .50 ii'iils per lb ... see or tall Donald Kiddle, Ul. 2. .Moiksville phone 493-43U5. 9 11 21 p WANT TO lU'V cocn picker ill fair shape CulIJ M Putts at 4it;i-659(i 9 11 :!I(j1' I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvilie ■ Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^ Night Phone 91 9- 47& ^5 NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIV ESTO C K Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typet of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED O: ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 lUfelon^jesiden^^avi^ CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING ^ — FREE ESTIMATES— _ 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 26% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. 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 ... 140 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road... Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634-5420. 6-20tfn ROOMS FOR RENT ...by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244, 9-26-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ...Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities fur­ nished ... good location ... close to city... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634- 5959 or 634-5163 at night. 12-12-tfn THREE ROOM APART­ MENT for rent ... 2nd floor ... Harding-Horn Building., on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FOR RENT... Beach Cottage ... located at Myrtle Beach, S. C. near ocean ... completely furnished ... wall to wall carpet ... air conditioned... cable TV ... 5 rooms ... contact George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. 8-7-tfnH FOR RENT...furnished air conditioned beauty shop local... For information write in care of the Enterprise-Record, Box By, Mocksville, N. C. 9-2-3tnpW AVON To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. Call Collect 704-873- 9823. 8-ll-3tnL ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO K ia IT. IN ONE HOUR,Strong, qu^ck'drying T-4~L check* Itch and burning or your 59c back at any drug counter. Then, in 3*8 days watch infected skin tlough off. Watch HEALTHY ikln appear J NOW at WILKINS DRUG FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Pkrtt 634-5448 W A N TED NIGHT MANAGER it Experience Necessary it Good Pay Hr Hard Work for interview Phone 634-2621 M ILLER'S RESTAU RAN T A&H CARPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of Ail Types Ranging From 4.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice and expert installotion HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdays closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) 546>7332 Harmony, N.C. Intecfection of Highways 901 and 21 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Paige, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12-tfnB ST A R S P A N G L E D B A N N E R ^ W R IT T E N ^ MARKLAND I The family of the late Elizabeth P. Markland would like to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our loved one.A very special thanks to the Davie County Ambulance Service. The Markland Family.! ALLRED fThe family of the late Doris Gough Allred would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We are especially grateful for the many prayers during our sudden and tragic loss. All of the comforting acts and deeds will always be remembered. May God Ijless each of you for your thoughtfulness and con­sideration. The family of Doris Gough Allre^. ■ > KOONTZ We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the death of our mother. It has been a comfort in our bereavement. The family of Mary Cartner Koontz SEt Jack M. Keplqf •Roofing -Roof Repairs •Tin lioof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALt WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 REN T IN G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 9984727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 What can you do when you waoit extra money? Let H & R B^ck teach you to prepare income tax returns. H & R Block knows incom e taxes, and how to teach you to prepare incom e tax returns We teach incom e tax preoaration to people who have a flair for dealing accurately with figures, and who enjoy working with the public, and who would like to earn extra incom e in their spare time Over 300,000 students have graduated from our Incom e Tax Course W e teach classes in more than 2,000 com m unities throughout the country There is almost certain to be a class location and time satisfactory to you Job inter­ views available for best students Send for free infor­ mation and class schedules today IHURRY' CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 15TH Contact the O C W Q B L O C K office nearest you: 201 Depot Street Mockiville, N.C. P.O. Box 352 Phone 634-3203 Please send me free Information about your tax prepa­ ration course. I understand there Is no obligation. Name________________________________________________ Address_____________________________________________ City .....State- .. _ Ptione CLIP AND MAIL TODAY m I ________I ac Publio niotices DAVII (Ol'NTY LNTHRI’RISI- Rl-rORD. THURSDAY. SEPTUMBKR II. l‘»7.S lin easxi Public Notlcr The Davie-Vadkin District 3oard of Health has officially td opted “ R e g u la tio n s governing the Design, In­ stallation, Cleaning and Use of :wage Disposal Systems in .avie-Yadkin Counties.” The ew ordinance applies to any property on which it is hecessary to install a septic lank system or sanitary privy bs a means of sewage disposal, £nd establishes new standards for their location, design, and [ns'tallation. A property owner must liu re a permit to install a jptic tank system or privy from the health department Ijefore any construction is egun or before a mobile home 5 placed oti the property. Also „ Certificate of Completion, Endicating that the septic tank pystem was inspected and approved by the health epartment, must be issued _,^fore the dwelling is occupied land before electrical power is lonnected._ The effective date of the lordinance is Sept. 15, 1975. ■Copies are posted at each court Ihouse and are on file at each ■office of the District Health |Ufpt. 9-4-2tn EXECUTOR NOTICE I NORTH CAROLINA IDAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor I of the estate of Willis G. Bar- Ineycastle, deceased, late of I Davie County, this is to notify lall persons having claims lagainst said estate to present I them to the undersigned on or ■before the 12th day of March, 11976 or this notice will be iplpaded in bar of their recovery, i^ll persons indebted to said estate will please make im- Imediate payment to the un- |dersigned. This the 4th day of Sep- |tember, 1975. Eugene Bennett, executor of he estate of Willis G. Bar- eycastle, deceased. John T. Brock, attorney 9-11 4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE I '\?NDER and BY virtue of the ower of Sale contained in a of Trust executed by SRMAN K. WILLIAMS AND IFE, ROBIN T. WILLIAMS, ated August 29, 1974, and ecorded in Deed of Trust Book I Page 84 in the Office of the egister of Deeds of Davie Qty, North Carolina, default paving been made in the l>ayment of the indebtedness “^ereby secured, and said Deed Trust being by the terms ereof subject to foreclosure, the Holder of the in­ debtedness thereby secured ying demanded a foreclosure Veof for the purpose of atisfying said indebtedness. Undersigned Trustee will iffer for sale at public auction o:the highest bidder for cash at “i Courthouse Door in DAVIE 3UNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ^T 12:00 Noon o’clock on hursday, September 11, 1975, property conveyed in said eed of Trust, the same LYING BEING in the County of 3avie and State of North ^rolina, and more particularly cribed as follows: LOCATED IN DAVIE ;OUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA: On Morse Street, In Mocksville, North Carolina, and BEING ALL OF Lot No. 87 ty “CRAFTWOOD” Develop- ht. Section III, as recorded in Mat Book 4 Page 114, Davie unty Registry. TOGETHER WITH residence and improvements on said property; this property is the ^ame property as that cribed in Deed of Trust Book J Page 84, Davie County Public gistry.This sale will be made subject |to unpaid taxes, prior liens, and npaid assessments, if any. he Trustee reserves the right |to re'quire of the highest bidder 1 deposit of five per cent (5) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This is in full compliance with S. Chapter 45 as amended. THIS is the I9th day of August, 1975. ^ Joseph L. Carlton, Trustee 9-4 21n ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Court HouseMocksville, North Carolina 27028 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of NEW WATER SYSTEM for DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, will be received by Mr. Charles Alexander, Chairman, on Tuesday, September .TO, 1975, at 2:00 p.m., B.D.T., at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and then at said Cour­ thouse publicly opened and read aloud. This project is to be financed in whole or in part by the Farmers Home Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the contract will not be valid unless the Farmers Home Administration concurs in writing in the award of the contract.“Equal Opportunity Clause" (Form 400-2) will be made a part of the contract. P lans, specifications, proposal and contract documents may be examined and obtained at the office of Campbell Wallace Consulting Engineers, 419 Erin Drive (Post Office Box lOlfifi), Knoxville. Tennessee 37919. A deposit of $125.00 must be made for each set of documents obtained. Refund of $62.50 will be made to all prime contractors who shall return all documents to the Engineer’s undamaged within a period of ten days after the receipt of bids. The deposit of the successful bidder and those failing to return the documents within the time required will not be returned. Each set of documents contains all con­ tracts. A certified check or bid bond in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid sub­mitted must accompany each bid. A performance bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract will be required for the successful bidder.All bidders must place their name, address, license number and project title on the outside of the envelope containing the bid, otherwise their bid will not be opened. Bids received after the time for receipt of bids will be returned unopened. Bids will be accepted or rejected within 60 days after receipt of bids. The Owner-reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities. The work consists of the following approximate quan­ tities: CONTRACT I - 279 Gate Valves, 32,500 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe, 22,350 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 120,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 8,000 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 13.000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 22.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 885 Service Connections, 30 Fire Hydrants, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT II - 174 Gate Valves, 32,700 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe, 50 L. Ft. of 10-inch Pipe, 34.000 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 120.000 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe,25.000 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 24,200 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 14.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 685 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances.CONTRACT III - 263 Gate Valves, 1,200 L. Ft. of 12-inch Pipe, 32,800 L. Ft. of 10-inch Pipe, 20,000 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 114,000 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 1,200 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe,35.000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe,27.000 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 850 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT IV - 51 Gate Valves, 50 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 47,500 L. Ft, of 6-inch Pipe, 1,500 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 4,000 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 1,000 L. Ft. of 2- inch Pipe, 190 Service Con­ nections, and Miscellaneous Appurtenances. CONTRACT V - 168 Gate Valves, 16,500 L. Ft. of 8-inch Pipe, 95,500 L. Ft. of 6-inch Pipe, 49,300 L. Ft. of 4-inch Pipe, 14,200 L. Ft. of 3-inch Pipe, 11,200 L. Ft. of 2-inch Pipe, 490 Service Connections, and Miscellaneous Ap­ purtenances, DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Charles Alexander, Chairman August 21,1975 8-28 3tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin 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 22nd day of February 197fi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 12th day of August, 1975 George W. Martin, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mary Brook Martin deceased. 8-21-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saun­ders, 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 22nd day of Feb. 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of August 1975, Leroy Massey, Rt. 3, Executor of the estate of Leona M. Saunders deceased EXECUTOR NOTICE ASCS News NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8-21-4tn CONTAOS ' ^ Brewer’s Glass & Mirror^ For Your Glass Needs ^ Storm Windows And Doors i To Fit Any Size Opening ^ Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ ^ Plate Glass ^ Mirrois ^ Shower Doots if Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.j NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from William R. Crapps and Robert Maynard III, t-a Communications and Elec­tronics Systems, dated May 18, 1971, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 80, at page 91, Davie County Registry, to John T. Brock, Trustee for Delmer L. Veach or wife, Mozelle G. Veach, or the survivor, the present owner of the property being William R. Crapps, and the present holders of the said deed of trust being the said Delmer L. Veach and wife, Mozelle G. Veach, default having occurred in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Trustee will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, September 12, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin on the West side of U.S. Highway 601, within the right of way being an original corner with R.G. Brown on said high­way, and the Easternmost corner of the within described tract, which point of beginnmg is located 22.6 feet from the center of said Highway 601 at its nearest point, runs thence with said Brown’s line South 51 deg. 20 min. West 132 feet to a point, an iron pipe, R.G. Brown’s corner; thence South 4 deg. 5 min. West 140 feet passing through the common corner of R.G. Brown and Henry Daniels'estate to a point, an iron rod in the line of said Daniels estate, R.G. Brown’s corner; thence with the property lines of R.G. Brown and C.L. Alexander South 84 deg. 40 min. West 310 feet to a point, an iron pipe in C.L. Alexander’s line, Delmer L. Veach’s new corner; thence North 49 deg. 10 min. East 484.4 feet to a point, an iron pin in the West edge of said 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing One & Five-Hundredths (1.05) acres, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor, April 20,1971, There is constructed upon said real property a building used for commercial purposes and other improvements. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years up to and including calendar year 1975 and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property. Said resale shall be subjet'l to upset bids in the amount of Ten (10) percent of the first $1,000,00 and five (5)percent of the balance thereof as provided by law, STARTING BID: $2150,00, This 20 day of August, 1975, John T. Brock, Trustee i)-4-2tn Kduialion l.uuns More than 1.200 veterans qualified for Veterans Ad­ ministration education loans during the first three months of a new program established in IX'ieniber under the Vietnani- era Readjustment Act oi 1974 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, 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 I he 12th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­tember, 1975. Robert G. Allen, executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, deceased. John T. Brock. Attorney 9-11 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, under the North Carolina (Jeneral Statutes, the Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend­ ments to said Ordinance at a public hearing at the Town Hall on the 7th day of October, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. to wit: To rezone from R-6 (residential) to B-2 (business) the following property: Being Lots No. 11 and No. 12 as appears from a plat of the R.B. Sanford and J. C, Sanford property recorded in Plat Book 1, at page 24, Davie County Registry, which description of said lots is included herein by reference as though set forth herein in its entirety, the said tract comprised of said lots, being a single tract fronting 100 feet on Salisbury Street in the Town of Mocksville and ex­ tending back 248 feet a width of 100 feet. Before taking such lawful action as it may deem ad­ visable, the Town Commission shall consider all recom­ mendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF a PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of of all members of the legislative body of such minicipality. This 8 day of September, 1975. E.W. Smith CLERK 9-11-1-tn Conversation The first ingredient in con­ versation is truth, the next, good sense, the third, good humor, and the fourth, wit. Sir Wm. Temple Administratrix C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix C,T,A. of the estate of Mary E, Young, 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 11th day of March 197G. 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 11th tember, 1975, day of Sep- Ethel Young Thompson, of the Young, Administratrix C.T,A, estate of Mary E. deceased. 9-ll-4tn NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to discuss the enforcement of the State Building Code within Davie County, This public hearing will be held October 6, 1975 begin­ ning at 4:00 o'clock p.m. in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Ronald H. Vogler Davie County Manager. 9-ll-2tn Worldwide sugar production I his year may Increase as much as 7 percent over last year's crop, according to a report released on August IB by the U.S, Department of Agriculture (USDA), USDA economists reported a 24 percent increase in U.S. sugarbeet acreage. The ex­panded acreage and prospects for an increase in average yields are expected to raise domestic beet production about25 percent over last year. Despite flooding in the Red River Valley and slightly lower yields in California. Wasiiingloii. and Idaho, beet prospects are favorable in all states. The report, prepared by the Economic Research Service (ERS). noted that U. S, sugarcane acreage is up 6 percent and average yields, based on August growing conditions, are expected to be slightly higher than 1974 yields. Normal conditions for the remainder of the season would -suggest a 12 to 16 percent production increase over last year's 25 million tons, ERS reports. Raw sugar prices peaked at $64,50 last November but moved into a downward trend that lasted until June when prices averaged about $16.00 per hundredweight. Prices in July rose to around $20 and con­ tinued to $23 by mid-August. Based on larger production prospects, U, S. raw prices may range between $17 to $22 this fall. North Carolina State U n iv e rs ity E x te n sio n Specialists remind us that farm silos can become lethal gas chambers during the silage making season. Farmers should use extreme caution to prevent serious illness or even death due to exposure to these silo gases. The dairy specialists suggest the following safety precautions to be taken during the silage making season: -Don't ensile draught- stricken forage for three to five days following a recovery rain, -Don't enter silo during filling or for at least 7 to 21 days after filling, unless absolutely necessary.-Run silo blower for 10 to 15 minutes before entering. -Get out at the slightest sign of throat irritation or coughing. I'" --Get into fresh air im- V A News 4 -My husband is a totally and permanently service- disabled veteran. We have four children who during the next five years will attend college. Will each of them be eligible for VA's Dependents' Educational Assistance or is there a limit on the number who can receive such benefits? A--The D e p e n d e n ts' E ducational Assistance program provides financial aid for the education of all children, wives and widows (husbands and widowers) of veterans who die or are permanently and totally disabled as the result of a service-connected disability. This assistance is also available for the education of children wives of servicemen--V JC l llllt l a il m i- • 4- . t niodialcly and call a doctor It S S 5 Comatzer News Cedar Creek After a lond dry spell the Lord is blessing us with refreshing showers so that the farmers can make ready for fall planting. Every thing and everyone here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church and community are still progressing nicely.The revival meetings are still in progress through the county and school days are here again. Mr. Julius Ridgell who un­ derwent surgery recently is doing nicely at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vandlandham of Winston called at the Ridgell home. Mrs. William Eaton and children Betty and Darrin called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Horn’s brother and sister-in-law of Winston also called. Pvt. Donald Eaton of Fort Knox, Kentucky, was home for the Labor Day holiday. Every body was sure happy to see Don. He came in time to attend Sunday School and to see some of old school friends. All our congratualtions go out to Don and Reginal Wiseman who is in school in Livingstone College in Salisbury. May the Lord bless and keep them. Mrs. William Eaton and children Betty Don and Darrin called recently at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell and Mrs. Queen McKnight in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracey visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum in Greensboro during the holiday. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Frances Howell spent the weekend here at the home place. Mrs. Howell had attended the mountains and October Womans Auxiliary held with the First Baptist Church in Harmony on their way here, Callers at the home of E, J, and Alta Eaton recently were Lonnie Williams, George Foote called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean called recently at the home of Mrs. Alva Crawford in Mocksville. The Jones Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept, 14 at the fellowship hall at Cornatzer Metluxiist Church,Mr, and Mrs, Larry Gregory and Machelle of Advance spent Sunday with Roena Clontz, Nora Smith attended the Shuler Reunion at the Parrish House in Fork last Sunday.Roy Potts, Pearl Frye and Mae Carter attended the Carter Reunion in Fork last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va. were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mrs, Florence Starr visited Eva Potts Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. They enjoyed a bar-b-que supper in honor of Mrs, Jacobs’ birthday. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel was honored on her 80th birthday with a dinner at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Campbell, Those attending were her sister, Mrs. Sally Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys. Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank, Mr. and Mrs. l^wrence Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Kimmer, Hannah Jones, Jane Bullard, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Luther and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle, Mrs. Alice Potts and Larry Campbell and children. Lisa Williams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burl Lanier, Cindy, Burl, Jr., and Barry to Kure Beach for the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz camped at Lone Valley last weekend and attended the Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday af­ ternoon and also visited Louise Potts in Farmington. (Q uestio ns a n d Answers When I reached 62 last March, 1 decided to take an early retirement and applied for monthly social security retirement payments. I was told 1 wasn’t eligible because 1 was short one quarter of coverage. I took a part-time job and was paid $280 in three months. Does this mean I now have enough quarters of coverage to be eligible for monthly checks?Vcs. .Since .you gel social security credit for any calendar quarter in which you wore paid t.M or more, you've added another quarter of toverage li> your earnings record. If .you still want to take an early retirement, you can reapply at any social security office for monthly retirement payments. Saturday ~ September 20,1975 10:00 a.m. At The Homeplace Of Mark H. Wilcox 702 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 2 Antique Clocks, Antique Walnut Dresser, Hand-Painted Tea Set, China Cup & Saucer, New Electric Heater, Vaccum Sweeper, Radio Clock, New Electric Adding Machine, Window Fan, 16 Gauge Pump Shotgun, Ger­ man Mouser Pistol, Antique Radio, Old Jars and Bottles, Hand-Painted Powder Jar, Electric Sewing Machine, Several Straight Chairs, Platform Rocker. MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED (sone antique) Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS! ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 13th 10:00 A.M. Personal Property Estate Of The Late Mr. & Mrs. Joe Burgess LO CA TED : Just Off us 601 Midway Between YadHn>ille And Mockg\iiIe In Village Of* Courtney Just flelow Coiirlney Itaptist Church • Watch’For Signs! Primitive Baskets, Butter Mold, Brass Locks, Old Sterotcope & Cards, Old Vases, Fancy Oak Rocker, Walnut Pegged Drop Leaf Table, Old Shaving Mug, Old Almanacs, Porch Set (Wooden), Oak Dresser, Primitive Chairs & Rockers , Early Dove-Tailed Walnut Bl anket Chest, Old Trunks, Old Bread Board, Flat Irons, Dough Tray, Electric Stove, Early Pine Dovetailed Blanket Chest, Frost Free GE Refrigerator (Practically New), Oak High Boy, Old Pedal Sewing Machine, Tools, Scales, (platform), 2 Wash Pots, Pot Hooks, 2 275 Gal. Oil Tanks, Barrels, Wood Vice, Iron Ware, Wooden Wash Tub, Crocks-Jugs, Fruit Jars, Primitive Tables, Oak Kitchen Cabinet. Glass Door Safe, 2 Monogram Oil Heaters, (Ther Control), Wardrobe, Oil Lamb, Old Books, Magazines & Newspapers, Old Advertisements, Cans And Etc. ADMINISTRATOR... .MARIAN MATTHEWS Gaison McMlliian Auctioneer i.konsi' .s'o, i>yy Phone 919 789-4986 Mt. Airy, N.C. A U C T IO N S A LE Saturday, September 13,1975 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property The Estate Of WILLIS G. BARNEYCASTLE Location: In Davie County On The Cornatzer Road Near The Bennet's Store FARM MACHINERY, SHOP TOOLS And Some Household items. 70 Ford Pickup Truck ■ 302 cu. in., (like New) Blade ■ 3 Pt. Hitch 2-Flat Bottom Plow - I.H. Trailer Type B09 Small Farm Trailer Horte-Drawn Equipment Hog Vat Platform Scales Small Air Compressor Air Tank- New Circular Saw - Black & Decker 17,000 Miles 54" Drill • Black 8i Decker 5" Heavy Duty Vise Carpenter Tools Hand Tools Lag Chains Wheel Barrow 2 Rolls Barbed Wire Wooden Barrels 2 Wash Pots Misc. Lumber Lots Of Fire Wood 4 H.P. Lawn Mower - Lazy Boy Plus Some Household Items Other Items For Sale/Not Responsible in Case Of Accident/Rain Or Shine Lunch Furnished By The Cornatzer Volunteer Fire Department Sale Comludecl For Eugene Bennet Executor ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T IO N II. H. York 70Ams-259S Harmony, N.C. NC No. 36 h y Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. NC No. 236 mu York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. NC. No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years. i:n 0A\ii; c o u N n i n t i k i’k is i k i c o r d . Th u r s d a y . s e p t i-m b i:R ii. i'»75 Gov. H o ls h o u s e r'P e o p le s T o u r’ To V is it D a vie F rid a y A fte rn o o n Governor James Holshouser Governor .Jim Holshouser will visit Davie County Friday afternoon on a “People's Tour". The purpose of the '‘People’s Tour" is to lei people in rural and small-town areas bring problems and suggestions they have concerning State government to the Governor's attention. Governor Holshouser's schedule for Davie County this Friday afternoon is as follows: 2:20 p.m. to 2:50 p.m.. County Cour­thouse in Mocksville. 3:05 p.m. to 3:35 p.m., Wagoner’s Watch Shop in Cooleemee. 3:45 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., Johnny Bailey’s Shell Station in Fork. 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Bennett and Ellis Grocery Store in Farmington. Friday morning the Governor’s “People’s Tour" will be held in Alexander and Yadkin counties. A spokesman from the Governor's office pointed out that although the tours differ from the Governor's “People Days"— which usually takes him to larger cities—- matters brought to the Governor's at­ tention will be followed up in the same manner by the Governor’s “People's Man." The lour Friday brings to 47 the number of counties visited by the Governor on ■Peoplr's Days" and "People's Tours" since he began the program in 1973. Bargain Days i Seventeen Mocksville merchants are > Ejoinmg together in a “Bargain Da\s 5 promotion this weekThe “Bargain Days" are being spon sored by the Davie Merchants Associations sand are set for Thursday, Friday and > 5 Saturday, September 18, 19 and 20th.Mrs. Carmen Walker, executives: secretary of the Merchants Association sannounced that this year's promotion; sdiffers from previous promotions in that s the “old fashioned” theme will not be s i required of the business employees, i Although, Mrs. Walker pointed out, some v s merchants may voluntarily choose to use < the "old fashioned" theme again this \ear Mrs. Walker also announced that some Mocksville merchants are planning to give ! door prizes to their customers. Special bargains to be offered are ad- s verti.sed elsewhere in this issue. .: DAVIE C O U N T Y Confusion ? $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS riii.s lien and her babies will one day .soon be in a state of confusion. She’ll prol)ablv wonder win her babies love the water - and they in turn, will wonder \vh\ their mama doesn't no near it. Ira Broadway of Pine Kidge Uoad. C(M)leeniee said the hen was trvinn to set but something kept breakine the eggs, lie finall.v cauj;lil an oppossiiin in a rabbit hollow and since lie had the nuck eggs, hr decided to let her sit on them. She is now the proud mama of seven little ducklings. (IMioto hv ,liMi Barringer) Sch *dule O f Events Listed 'A rts A liv e In 7 5 ’ Is T h e m e Fo r F e s tiv a l The people of .Javie County will ex­ perience their first arts festival Saturday, September 27, as the Davie County Arts Council presents “Arts Alive in ‘75.’’Events arfj planned to begin at Fi- - P2rklnMocMj#iiieat 10 a.m. andlasi. 'Brock Auditorium-oh North Main Street will be the site of events from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., with a street dance on the town square from 9 p.m. to 12-midnight. All events are open and free to the public.Those attending should plan to use the Cemetery Street entrance into Rich Park and park in the Mocksville Elementary School parking lot. The other entrance and the road through the park will be closed. In addition to the special entertainment scheduled, arts and crafts exhibits will be t displayed all day at Rich Park and there will also be a puppet show. Extension Homemaker Clubs will have food for sale at Shelter No. 2. Shelter No. 1 is designated as the “Senior Citizen Center" with entertainment scheduled for them all day. Boy Scout troops will perform several times in addition to helping with the handling of the festival. The schedule for the festival has been announced as follows:10a.m ___Rich Park ... Opening for all crafts and art. Entertainment by the Davie High School Band, Dancing Boots, and chorus on baseball field. 11 a.m. . . . Rich Park . . . Brawley Dancers of Mooresville; Lake Norman doggers; Bluegrass Band, on baseball field.1 p.m, . . . Rich Park . . , “Singing Disciples" of Mocksville at Shelter No. 2. 2 p.m. . . . Rich Park . . . Children’s Talent Show on play area near the swings. 3 p.m___Rich Park .. . “United Spirit” of Greensboro, gospel singers at Shelter No. 2.4 p.m ... . Rich Park . . . Horse Show on baseball field. 5 p.m. .. . Rich Park . . . Dixieland Band of Elkin at Shelter No. 2. 6 p.m .. .. Rich Park . . . Boy Scouts . . . Order of the Arrow . . . on baseball field. 7 p.m. . . . Brock Auditorium . . . Baylin Dancers; Zeke Saunders Bluegrass Band; local sin(|ers and dancers. 9 p.m. . . . Mocksville Town Square . . . Street l music by the “Ethos of M •Samuera. Waters, Jr., American Legibn Post No. 174 of Mocksville. The arts festival is sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, Northwest Arts Development, North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Light Week For Crime In Davie It was a light week crime-wise for Davie County law enforcement officers. A case of vandalism was reported at the Cooleemee Recreation Center involving damage to doors and windows on the building and hasps missing off the locks. Davie deputies Steve Stanley and Fred Stancil investigated the theft of a Lance Nab machine from the Bi-Lo service station at the intersection of NC 801 and US 158. The machine was taken sometime Friday night and recovered Tuesday in the creek on Peoples Creek Road. Missing were $12 or $14 in cash and the snack items in the machine. A cash register stolen from C's Restaurant nearly five years ago was recovered Monday by workmen cleaning off a vacant lot on Salisbury Street. Mocksville Capt. R. W. Groce and Policeman Jimmy Phipps investigated the case and reported that there was a con­siderable amount of paper money left in the machine, most of which had rotted. Approximately $1800 in damage and stolen property were reported at the home of Mrs. Jesse B. Norman of Bermuda Run. The incident occurred sometime bet­ ween 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday.Deputy Stanley, who investigated the (continued on page 6) Masonic Lodge i Mocksvillc Lodge number i;i4 A. F. i and M. will hold its regular ! meeting Friday. Septiimber l!)th at S7:30 p.m. Work in F'inst Degree By i Past Masters. Members urged to i attend, visitors welcome. C o n v ic te d K id n a p e r E s c a p e s B e in g T ra n sp o rte d T h ro u g h D avie Wielding what appeared to be a homemade “zip gun," a prison inmate being transported through the county on Interstate-40 Sunday night made his escape near Smith Grove It was the second escape this month for Donald Ray Henderson, 26, of Hollywood, Florida, who was serving 25 to 40 years on a kidnapping conviction in Davidson County.The escape occurred around 10:00 p.m. and Davie Sheriff’s Deputies, State High­ way Patrolmen, and Mocksville Policemen were called in to search for the fugitive along with law men from outside the county. Henderson was being transported from Craggy Prison in Asheville, a medium- Jajcettes Participate In Bicentennial Celebration The Mocksville Jaycette Club has become one of tlie first civic organizations of the county to actively support and participate in the county-wide Bicen­tennial Celebration.In June the Jaycettes adopted a project designed to put the American Flag into the homes and businesses of the county. This will be carried out by selling American Flag kits. These kits include a 3-ft. by 5-ft. cotton flag with liandscwn stripes, a two- ■section aluminium pole, a 5-inch gold eagle for the top of the pole, steel bracket and screws, and a flag etiquette book. O A C l t Mocksville Jaycette President Betsy Johnson Ij U U a r IO Q ! presents .Mayor .-\rlen Oe\'ito with an .American Flag ” Kit for his home. < Photo by David Movie) Betty Johnson, Jaycette President, announced that Jennie Turner would serve as chairman of this project with every Jaycette participating. After the Mocksville Jaycettes adopted the flag project locally, the North Carolina Jaycettes adopted a “Pride In America” statewide project thus making the Mocksville club the first in the state participating. This is just one of the many projects of the local Jaycette Club carries out throughout the year. Their largest money making project ia the annual “White Elephant" sale to be held this year on October 5th in the gymnasium on North Main Street. Last year the club used the profits of this sale in many community services projects. These included a $300 scholarship given to a deserving high school senior at Davie High and a town beautification projcct in which they spent over $600 beautifying the town square by planting flowering shrubs and green plants. “The American Flag home kits sell for $10 each", .said Mrs. Turner. "You may purchase one from any Mocksville Jaycette or by calling me at, 634-2567. They will also be on sale at the White Elephant Sale on October 5th." "it is the hope of the Mocksville Jaycettes that every home in Davie County will have an American Flag that they can proudly fly throughuut this bicentennial year", said Mrs. Johnson, Jaycette president. “We feel that it is particulary important to be proud of America and what it stands for and by flying its colors is one way to show this pride." security prison that was the site of a recent riot, to Central Prison in Raleigh to un­ dergo surgery for removal of a swallowed razor blade. While being treated for a minor self- inflicted wound in Asheville, Henderson told doctors that he had swallowed the razor blade and X-rays showed the blade was in his digestive system. Surgery was recommended. While en 'oute to Haleigh, Henderson appeared at the front screen of the security vehicle and pressed the makeshift gun to the driver’s head. About 20 minutes later, prison officials report, he ordered the guard to turn him loose at the in­ tersection of 1-40 and the Farmington Road Exit. Noone was hurt in the escape. The search in Davie County was called off after law men discovered that a green, 1972 Oldsmobile belong to June L. Mc- cullough parked at his residence on U.S. 158 had been stolen. The car was recovered Tuesday near the Georgia-South Carolina line but as of press time Tuesday night, Henderson had not been captured. Henderson began serving his sentence at Craggy Prison in May of 1972 after pleading guilty to the theft of a $50,000 Continental Trailways bus and to kid­ napping and robbing the driver. The conviction stemmed from the hijacking of the bus on the outskirts of Lexington on February 6, 1972. Henderson had been scheduled to appear before the Buncombe County Grand Jury Monday to face a kidnapping charge from his short-lived escape on September 2 when he and another inmate escaped from Craggy after taking a guard and a woman hostage. Armed with six-inch knives, Hender.son and the other prisoner fled with the hostages in the guard's car. He is described as a white male, five feet eleven inches tall and 185 pounds with dark brown hair in an afro-style. He was wearing bandages on his wrists at the time of the escape. Planning Board | I The .Mocksville i’ lanning B oard w ill | I niept Tuesday. .September 2:!. at 7 | I p.m . at the M ocksville Town O ffice. | Tuesday k Primary Date For Nomination Of Mocksville Town Board Registered Mocksville Democrats will select five candidates for this fall’s election in the primary to be held this Tuesday, September 23. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. at Mocksville’s two polling sites. Residents of North Mocksville will vote at the B. C. Brock Community Center on North Main Street and the courthouse is the site of South Mocksville’s polling place. Like the 1973 primary, there are ten Democrats seeking the nomination for the five seats on the Mocksville Town Board. Included in the candidates are all five members of the present town board. They are Clyde Glasscock, seeking his fifth term; Harry Osborne, seeking his second term; M. H. Murry, seeking his fourth consecutive term, having already served three terms from 1949 until 1955; Eugene Seats, seeking his second term, having previously served two terms; and William Johnson (Johnny) Marklin, Jr., seeking his second term. Five other candidates have also an­ nounced their candidacy for a seat on the town board. They are George Shutt, Joe Peoples, Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Pat Latta, and the Rev. Thomas Holman. Shutt. who retired in 1973 after serving for 14 years as Mocksville Town Clerk, is a resident of 602 North Main Street. Peoples is an employee of Mocksville Feed Mill and was a candidate for clerk of court for the county last year. He resides on (OK Grey Street.Hartley resides at 43U Church Street in Mocksville and Is an employee at Inger- soll-Rand Company. He previously served seven terms on the board, from 1959 until 1973, Mrs. l^tta, a school teacher by profession, has taught for five years at Davie County High School and .Mocksville Middle School although she is not teaching now. She is chairman of the town planning Ijoard and is married to Ed f.atta, who has previously served on the board. They reside on BIG Church Street.Holman is also a teacher, having retired from 29 years in the pii)fcs,sii)n, 22 of which were spent In Davie County. He is assistant pastor at St John's AME Zion Church and resides on Spruce Street in •Mocksville Judges at the two precincts arc Helen Crenshaw (South .Mocksvillei and Dorothy Whitaker (North .Mocksville) Registrars will be Marg(' Greene (South Mocksville) and Eva Everette (North Mocksville). Should a second primary be necessary, it will be held on October 14th. The five DenuK'ratic nominees, along with Mayor Arlen DeVito, who is running unopposed for his second term of office, will appear on the ballot to be voted on November 4th, No Republican candidates filed for either the office of mayor or com­ missioner Dyde Glasscock Gilmer Hartley Rev. Thomas Holnidn Pat Latta Johnny f'larklin Harry Murray Hairy Osborne Joe Peoples Gene Seats Georoe Shutt ^^Old Fashioned Bargain Days^ See Section B : - DAVIH COUNTY HNTlilU’RISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, SI-.I’Tl MUI R IS, 1075 L Mrs. Edward Gaines Lansey Pearlette Clarice Anderson Is Bride O f Edward Gaines Lansey Miss Pearlette Clarice An­derson and Edward Gaines Lansey, Jr,, were united in marriage on Saturday, August 16 at Enon Baptist Church in Baltimore, Maryland, The Rev. Dr. Arthur J, Payne and the Reverend Carl J. Fisher officiated at the 2 p. m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Almira Miller, organist, and Miss Patelle Harris, soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Regina Anderson, for­ merly of Mocksville, and the late Clarence A. Anderson of Baltimore, Maryland. She is a graduate of Morgan State College and received her Masters degree in Geography from the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Soroity and is presently employed by the CIA in Washington, D. C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaines Lansey, Sr., of 511 West Mosher Street, Baltimore. He received his Bachelors and Masters degrees from Morgan State College in Business Ad­ ministration. He is a member of the Omega Phi Si Fraternity and is employed by In­ ternationa) Exports of Washington, D. C. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, William Eugene Gaither of Mocksville. For her wedding the bride chose a formal gown of peau de soie over taffeta accented with appliques of Alencon lace studded with seed pearls fashioned along tent lines. The skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her headdress featured a Juliet cap of peau de soie appliqued with matching pearl studded Alencon lace, mounted on a full length mantilla of tulle. For her bouquet the bride chose a cascade of Cymbidium orchids bedded in blue callow lilies and baby's breath. Mrs. Larry Ellis of West Point, N. Y. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Briggs, Miss Brenda Bennett, Mrs. John Greer, Mrs. Dorian Brin and Mrs. Joseph Thornton of Baltimore; Miss Shanlon Hudson, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville; Miss Yvonne Lansey, sister of the groom of New York City; and Miss Barbara Sparkmen of Los Angeles, California. All the attendants wore gowns of blue Qiana, fashioned along empire lines with Victorian inssets of white appliqued Alencon lace at the neck. Each carried a single large white mum wreathed in white lace with blue streamers. Each wore a headdress of blue Qiana crescent shaped pillbox with shoulder and waist length veils of tulle. The mother of the bride chose a formal length short jacketed gown of pale peach imported chiffon. The mother of the groom chose a formal gown of pale emerald peau de soie. Their attire was completed with corsages of orchids. Frank Lansey of Baltimore served as his brother’s best man. Ushers included Leo Lewis of Detroit, Michigan, Irvin Phillips and Lansey of Baltimore, Leonard Berry of Washington, D. C., Lowell Case of Philadelphia, Orlo Reid of Boston, all cousins of the groom; Larry Dillon of Washington, D. C.; and Blaine White of Baltimore. Patrick Lansey, brother of the groom, served as acolyte. Misses Renee and Deborah Ellis of West Point, N. Y. served as flower girls. Eric Hudson, Jr., cousin of the bride of Salisbury, served as ring bearer. Miss Louise Hull presented guests with wedding programs. Mrs. Eugene Gaither of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, served as director. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the mother of the bride honored the couple with a reception at the Arthur J. Payne Christian Church. Guests were registered by Miss Deborah Wainwright. Miss Priscilla Lansey, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Erica Cryor served the guests. The Smothers Combo provided music for the event. The couple chose to vacation in Bermuda for their honeymoon. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Gaither, Miss Shanlon Hudson and Miss Pecola Allison of Mocksville; and Eric Hudson, Jr. of Salisbury. You usually write about the things that are Ihn dearest to you and San Diego is a city that is very dear to me. If you go there you musl not miss the "Star of India", a UK)- year-old windjammer which plied the great trade routes of the world. This great sailing ship is now open to the public as a maritime museum after undergoing an extensive restoration program. Take your camera with you on the tour of this ship. Also, you musl no( miss (he missions. Between 1769 and 1823 Franciscan padres, under the leadership of Fra Juniper Serra and his successors established a chain of 21 missions in California. They were placed a day’s march apart along El Camino Real, The King’s Highway, Marked by the sign of the mission nells, US Highway 101 follows closely the original trail of the missions from San Diego to Sonoma, Most of the missions, in various stages of preservation, remain today. Some have been com­pletely restored. They are interesting to visit, not only for their picturesque quality and historical significance, but also because of their permanent influence on California. There is Mission Delores, Mission San Fermando, Mission San Buenaventura, Mission San Diego, Mission San Luis Rey. Another thing that caught my eye was the San Diego Stadium, a magnificent 50,000 seat facility costing around $27- million. It is designed for the ultimate in comfort whether the user is a sports fan, an athlete, news man or convention delegate. It is located in the population center with more than 3-million people living within a 45 minute drive. Surrounding the multi-purpose facility is a 15,000 vehicle color- coded parking lot. Six gently ascending ramps, four elevators and eight escalators take spectators to their seat, to the stadium club, or to dine in one of several restaurants. If you are in San Diego and looking for sports events, its all here.The recipe for Mary Washington’s famous ginger­ bread was given to me: Va Cup shortening ‘/i! Cup sugar1 tablespoon grated orange peel1 cup baking molasses 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinammon teaspoon nutmeg '/i teaspoon mace. 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs'/i cup warm milk cup cold coffee One-third cup orange juice 1 cup chopped raisins. Cream shortening, sugar and orange peel. Blend in molasses gradually. Sift together flour, spices, soda, baking powder and salt. Add half cup of the dry ingredients to first mixture. Beat in eggs and remaining dry ingredients alternately with milk, coffee and orange juice. Stir in raisins. Turn into two paper-lined, 8-inch square pans. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees 45 minutes. Serve warm or cold, plain or with whipped cream. You have to try this recipe to really believe how good it is. It is one of the best and came from San D iego, Suzanne Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge Etta Ruth Lashmit Is Bride O f Kenneth Ratledge Miss Etta Ruth Lashmit became the bride of Kenneth S. Ratledge, Jr. on Saturday, Sept. 13, in Hope Moravian Church. The 4:00 p. m. double-ring ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Norman C. Byerly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L, Lashmit of Woodard Road, Winston- Salem, She was graduated from West Forsyth High School in 1971 and attended Forsyth Technical Institute, She is employed as a secretary for the Veterans Administration, Her husband was graduated from Davie County High School and Wilkes Community College. His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth S, Ratledge, Sr. of Mocksville. He is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company of Mocksville.Jack Adams of Winston- Salem presented a program of music at the organ and vocal selections were presented by Mrs. Sandra Leftwich of Sparta. Given in marrixge by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white sata peau and Chantilly lace with an empire waistline, flull skirt ending in ruffle with a detachable chapel length train, and long full sleeves. The high neckline, bodice and cuffs were accented with tiny seed pearls. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla of illusion and Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, daisies and babies’ breath. Mrs. Marian Hellard of Winston-Salem was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anne Barnes of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jane Black­ burn of Tobaccoville, and the bride's cousin, Mrs. Linda Smith of Winston-Salem. All wore floor-length gowns of turquoise jersey knit accented with white Cluny lace and designed with an empire waistline, scoop neck and long fitted sleeves. They carried bouquets of white and turquoise daisies and jackstraws.The bridegroom’s father attended his son as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Barnes of M ake T rips / In Fam ily C ar C o u nt Family “b u.siness trips” often could be combined to redufc use of the auto­ mobile and to conserve gasoline. One estimate is that some 225 million (gallons of gasoline are burned each week in the I', S. on trips to the shoppinK center, .-ichool, doctor’s of­ fice and so forth. The av­ erage car-owning family makes five such trips weekly, each 11 miles long. This use of gasoline could be sharply reduced, energy experts suggest, by carpooling to the su­ permarket and school; by scheduling trips during M non-rush hours in heavy ^ traffic areas, and by plan­ ning purchases, delivering or picking up dry clean- | ing, and running other er­ rands. By planning, chances are a number of chores can be accom­ plished on one trip rather than having to make a trip for each chore. Carlsbad Caverns Carlsbad Caverns once sheltered 9,000,000 bats in its famous Bat Cave. Today, at sunset, hordes of bats still swarm out of the cave-18,000 a minute, more than 1,000,000 an hour-to feed on insects in distant fields, according to National Geographic’s book, “The New America’s Won­ derlands.” Wilson - Hunter David Imes of Statesville announces the engagement of his daughter Darlene Schewanne Wilson of Advance to James Howard Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter of Route 2. Mocksville,Miss Wilson is a .senior at Davie High School, Mr. Hunter is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Wedding ceremonies will be held September 28, 1975 at 4:00 p.m. at the Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church. A reception will follow in the Church Fellowship Hall. No invitations will tje sent. All friends and relatives are invited. Mocksville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Steve Gaither of Mocksville, Eugene Reeves of Lexington, and the bride’s brother Mike Lashmit. of the bridegroom, attended the O ld T runks C o m in g O u t O f A ttics guest register. After a honeymoon trip to the South Carolina coast the couple will make their home at 2864 Woodard Road, Winston-Salem. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal, a cake cutting was held at eight o’clock Friday, September 12, in the church fellowship hall. Miss Lashmit was attired in a floor-length gown with white lace trim.The serving table held a centerpiece of yellow mums and the yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the candles, table appointments and refreshments. Mrs. Frankie Summers, Mrs. Lena Whitaker and Mrs.F^y Johnson, aunts of the bride^rootn, and Miss Kathy Whitaker, cousin of the bridegroom, assisted in serving. Bride-Elect Is Honored At Shower Bride-elect Etta Lashmit was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening,- August 16, at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community building. Miss Lashmit was presente'd a corsage of yellow carnations by the hostesses, Mrs. Ann Wright of Mocksville and Mrs. Ann Barnes, sister of the bridegroom-elect Kenneth Ratledge Jr. Among the approximately 35 guests were the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Edgar Lashmit of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge Sr., of Mocksville. Punch, cake squares, peanuts and mints were served to the guests. Old trunks, filled with nostalgia or more practi­ cal items, are leaving the attics to find places in the decorating schemes of many homes. Trunks are fascinating to old and young alike. They may remind us of pirate treasures or of fashionable clothes from an era long past, says Charlotte Womble. exten­ sion house furnishings specialist, North Carolina State University. Even the most "*'eat- up” trunk can regain its health if you use .1 pre­ scription of ingenuity, plus a little elbow grease, the specialist adds. ' In planning what to do with an old trunk, remem­ ber these points; The original character should be restored, if pos­ sible. Color and style of the trunk should be coordi­ nated with room decor. The trunk can be useful as well as decorative— keep things in it or use it as a bench. The first .step in refin­ ishing should be to thor­ oughly clean the trunk, then sand it lightly to re­ move any loose particles of soil or old finish. Make repairs if needed. Trunk exteriors can be painted, antiqued or stained with a natural finish. One suggestion is to paint with a flat enamel undercoat, then rub with a dark glaze. Metal fit­ tings should be treatea with a rust-inhibiting paint, available in many colors. Wood strips and details can be painted or pre­served with a natural fin­ish. ^ * »Inside tne trunk, line sides, lid and bottom with washable wallpaper or other plastic-coated paper. Plush or quilted fabrics will also make a hand­ some interior.Remember that the pat­ tern and color used inside the trunk should coordi* nate closely with the ex­ terior finish, Miss Womble adds.Finally, to protect the trunk from scratches, ap- i ply one or two coats of clear, dull finish. D eciduous Tree B est S hade P ick Deciding whether to plant an evergreen or a deciduous tree for shade shouldn’t be a difficult decision, if you take the objective approach. The deciduous will be the choice most often. J The deciduous tree will drop its leaves-, in winter and allow the sUn to strike the roof and walls of the', home or other building to add warmth. This is a consideration of growing importance as home heat­ ing costs rise. North Carolina State Univeristy extension hor­ ticulturists suggest that evergreens be used at some distance from the home or other building. , Library News 30 Fatalaties Listed Over Labor Day In the 1930’s and ’40’s there arrived upon the American scene what has since been called the “screwball comedy.” If you saw the recent "What’s Up, Doc?” with Barbra Streisand and Ryan O’Neil you have some idea of what a “screwball comedy’’ is. Monday night at 7:00 p.m. we are showing “ Bringing Up Baby” a 1938 film directed by Howard Hawks which is con­ sidered one of the very best and funniest films of the era. It concerns the efforts of a spoiled rich girl (Katherine Hepburn) to land a studious archaeologist (Cary Grant), The film also features a pet leopard (Baby) and bunch of scatterbrained friends and relatives, including Charlie Kuggles,A load of new books has just come in. Here is a partial list: Itagtime - E. L, Doctorow, A very original bestseller about America after the turn of the century.My Story • Uri Geller, The autobiography of the con­ troversial Israeli psychic who bends keys and fixes watches with his mind. Kate - Charles Higham. A vivid biography of one of America's favorite actresses ■ whose life has always been very private. The Total Woman ■ Marabel Morgan. For the traditional woman, (his seems to be a guide to renewed enjoyment in life. The Boat ■ Lothar-Gunther Buchheim This is an elec Irifyiiig slDiy about u (Jeniiiiji t' Ixial in iy41 b\ a fiirnier crewiiieiiiber of an actual f- boal. It IS Mot only an action packed war story-it purpurl:, to portray the normal crewmen as they lived from day to day. Baton Twirling - Doris Wheelus. For a change of pace, here is a well illustrated book that could make you the pride of the parade before you can say '‘Leg Roll 3 with Ankle Roll.” We’re Going To Make You a Star - Sally Quinn. Have you been wondering what you have been missing every morning (over coffee)'.' Perhaps it is Sally Quinn, that radiant blond who paved the way for Stephanie Edwards. The Fight - Norman Mailer. Ali-Foreman! Rumble in the Jungle! Aquarius turned Pugilist Konald Colman - Juliet Bonita Colman. Subtitled “A very private person”, this biography about the man from Shangri-La is by his daughter, and should reward movie buffs who read it. Inside the Company: C.I.A. Diary - Philip Agee. If by some odd chance you are not tired of hearing and reading about the C.I.A. this expose by an agent of 12 years is for you. Seven Men of Gascony - R. F. Delderfield. This a new issue of a novel about the triumphs and defeats of Napoleon through Waterloo. (He lost Uiat one.) It covers epic events yet is short enough to be easily read, l.els Talk About the Metric S>i«tpni • Joyce i-anir .Measure H’ilb Jietric Franklin M. Branl^. These two books siniplify^d explain Itie metric systey for young ix'ople The Brairfy book is for prmiar> studtils, while [..aimirs book js foVolder young p»“op]i‘ I or younger old people). Each should be a hit for the contused and loiifouiided alike There were eleven fatalaties and 287 personal injury ac­ cidents during August in the nine county area covered by Troop E of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. That announcement came from Captain L. S. Meiggs, commander of troopers in Davie, Davidson, Stanly. Montgomery, Rowan, Forsyth. Rockingham, Stokes and Cabarrus Counties. A total of 733 accidents were investigated by Troop E per­ sonnel during the month, ac­ cording to Captain Meiggs. Of the 287 personal injury accidents, a total of 418 persons were injured and total properly damage for the period amounted to approximately LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests cumplutt'd at a j major unl«e(s<t>' hospital piove IJjjI the | ODRINEX PlJi) will tiflp you luse j exccss woight quickl)/ODRINEX contains an amazing j hungff tamer that supptesscs tl»e appptJte. tnjiiy ihiee meals a day as the tniy ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry Wilh fewer caljiics. your weight goes down. Safe taken as dueitt^d will nut make you ftervcusLojk beltet, ti'i-l better as you stari shmmingd )wn today wilhODRINEX Satisfditun guaranteed or mc ney back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED $550,000. Speeding, safe movement violations and driving under the influence were listed as the major causes of the accidents. Captain Meiggs said, adding that during the Labor Day weekend this year, North Carolina had 24 fatal accidents with a total of 30 fatalities. Of these, five fatalities were pedestrians and not one of the remaining fatalaties were wearing seal bells at the time they were involved in the ac­ cident. Captain Meiggs also said that of the 24 fatal accidents, fourteen occurred on rural paved roads while only one occurred on our interstate styslems. Smallpox When a smallpox epidemic decimated London in the 18th century, persons living near the coffee-roasling plants escaped the disease, and physicians attributed this to the coffee’s “protective'' fumes. Sub­ sequently, coffee was used in sickrooms as a disinfectant, the National Geographic Society says. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South >*ain Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY N 'O CKSVILLE EN TEPPR ISE 1916 1958 D A VIE RECO RD 1899- 1958 CO O LEEM EE JO URN AL 1906- 1971 Gordon 'I’omlinson.......................Fditor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at ^'ocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION PA TES S6 00 per yeaf in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of ftate Single Copy 15 centi T R Y O U R F A M IL Y M E A L : L O W E S D E L IC IO U S C H O P P E D B A R B E O U E ...M A D E O F 1 0 0 % U S D A IN S P E C T E D F R E S H , L E A N H A M C O O K E D O U R O W N S P E C IA L W A Y A N D S E A S O N E D W IT H O U R S P E C IA L S A U C E . A T R E A T F O R T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y . S E R V E D W IT H O U R H O M E M A D E C O L E S L A W , P O T A T O L O G S , A N D H U S H P U P P IE S . 1 L B . D I L I C i e U t C H O P P I D B . B . Q . 1 L B . H O M I M A D I C O L I S L A W 1 D O I I N H U S H P U P P I I S 1 D O Z I N P O T A T O L O G S O N L Y $ 3 9 9 V IS IT O U R IN - S T O R E B A K E R Y D E P A R T M E N T W H E R E Y O U W IL L F IN D A L A R G E V A R IE T Y O F F R E S H B A K E D P A S T R IE S , D O N U T S , A N D F R E S H B A K E D B R E A D S A N D R O L L S ....B A K E D F R E S H E A C H D A Y R IG H T IN T H E S T O R E ! PRICE GOOD THRU9-20-75 MUM FORD d r iv e A r o M n d ,in < lA b o u t w ith .........................Rabin Carter !»^3s:S'® 3g :^ 5 wsS£S'*’^ss:::^ SUNOAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Sundny liinclicon guests of Mrs. Ester Draughn of Salisbury Street were her son. Bill Draughn and wife of Sl.itesville, and her daughter and son-in-law, Wanda and Waverly Shores of Advance. ATTENDS HOUSEWARMING Mrs, Ester Draughn of Salisbury Street attended a housewarming Sunday at the Charles Polk residence on Dednion Hoad. DAUGflTERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Kay Katclifordand sons Kriss and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kranc€!s Eeimster of 618 Wilkesboro St. Mr. and Mrs. Rat- chford reside in Greensboro. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, .Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rouseof Kannapolis. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Mocksville. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch spent 5 days at Nassau and the Bahamas. They stayed at Loew’s Paradise Hotel. They at­tended a sit-in country tour, Catamaran cruise, and a lights and sound drama. They toured the Seafloor Aquarium, LeCabaret Club and Las Vegas Reviews. They were guest of Lowe's Company of North Wilkesboro and all expenses were paid by Lowe's. They returned home on Sunday. ' VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Erran, of Pageland, S.C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. VISITS ASU Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Kermit Smith visited Miss Darlene Smith at Applachian State University and attended ASU and East Carolina Football game Saturday night. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Katherine Robertson Carter of Route 2, Advance, was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Route 3, Mocksville. Out-of-town guests and family were present. VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. Reba Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner '• arrived Friday morning to spend the weekend with Dennis Ratledge on Rt. 1. They came especially for the Lashmit- Ratledge wedding at Home Moravian Church in Winston- Salem. RECOVERING AT HOME Mrs. Nancy Beaver of Milling Road has returned home from Davie County Hospital after surgery. RETURNS HOME Roy Harris of Salisbury St., has returned home from Davie County Hospital after weeks of treatment and observation. Woman’s Club Hears ^bout Davie High School The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut on Sept. 10th, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs.Norman Smith, President, opened the meeting with the reading of a poem. The devotional was given by Mrs.Knox Johnstone. Hostesses were Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Grady Mc- Clamrock, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Carroll Crowell, Mrs.Marie Davis, Mrs. Brooke j Martin and Mrs. Mae Click. Miss Lisa Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Rt. 7 Mocksville was guest student. She is a member of the National Honor Society, was chief marshall for the 1975 graduation and is active in several clubs at Davie High School. She plans to apply at Western Carolina, Wake Forest and UNC-G and pursue a career in medicine. Mrs. Roy Brown, treasurer, gave the financial report for September 1974- May 1975. The following contributions were made by the club: United Fund $100, Walkathon refreshments, $6.95; Symphony $25; B.C. Brock Community Center landscaping $613.50; Davie ■ I High School Band $1000; and a scholarship to Miss Kathy , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1975 - 3............ --------------- ---------- Mrs. Raymond F. McLendon Debra Lynn Potter Is Bride Of Raymond Franklin McClendon Mrs. DeVito, Mr. Ward Smith, $300'.Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Educational Chairman, in­ troduced Jack Ward, Davie High School Principal, who was guest speaker. Mr. Ward ex­tended an invitation to the club members to visit the school. He reported that enrollment has increased and is now 1500. He noted that the school has a faculty of 71 teachers, each certified in the courses they teach. A question and answer period followed Mr. Ward’s presentation. Smith Grove Development Meeting Set For September 28 The Smith Grove Community Development Center will hold its annual meeting September 28 at 4:00 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Building (old Smitli Grove School). The purpose of the meeting is the election of officers, progress and financial reports, and plans for the coming year which runs from October to October. Persons wishing to run for office or nominate someone to run should get forms from Bill Hendrix, secretary-treasurer of tlie community development I - I Correction A miiilakf in laiit week's Enterprise Itrcurd stated that (ieorgr iiryant was the only male cook in the Davie County School System • Martin Latham | uf Kt. I. Mui'ksville is a i-ouk at William H. Davie. Boy Scouts Sponsor Spaghetti Supper Buy your ticket, jnow for a Spaghetti Supper s. ..nsored by Hoy Seoul Troop 5U>U. Saturday, September 27. from 5 to 7:30 p 111 , at the I'ooleeiiiee School Cafeteria. Tickets can be , , purchased from an> Boy Scout ♦ or at the door Take-oul plates will also be available center.These forms must be returned to Hendrix on or before Sep­ tember 25th in order that ballots may be compiled by the meeting on September 28. There will be no nominations from the floor and anyone wishing to make a nomination must also sign and present the forms to Hendrix.Nomination forms must be signed by the person making the nomination and consent must also be obtained from the nominee.All persons living within the old Smith Grove boundaries (including the old bus routes for Smith Grove School) are asked to be present for the meeting. 7'oiii Jo Betison Celebrates Birthday Toni Jo Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, celebrated her birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. She was five years of age on Monday, Septemt>er 15.Special guests were her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Bessie Naile, and Mr. and Mrs Bill Wliite Cake, ice cream, potato chips, minature candy bars and fruit punch were served to the ten little guests Mrs Defoy Shoaf assisted in serving In a double-ring ceremony solemnized on Sunday, Sep­ tember 14,1975, at the 3:00 p.m., in Bridgeton Free Will Baptist Church, Bridgeton, North Carolina, Miss Debra Lynn Potter was united in holy matrimony with Raymond Franklin McClendon, Jr., with Rev. Ralph Sumner and Rev. Bobby Jones officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Potter of New Bern, North Carolina. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mc- clendon of Havelock, North Carolina.The church altar was arranged with a background of palms and centered with a 15- branch arch candleabra holding white cathedral candles. On either side of the altar were 20- branch tree candleabra with inserts of flowers and satin ribbon, holding white cathedral candles. Pews were marked with blue bridal satin bows.Nupital muiiic was presented by Mrs. Betty W. Tyndall, organist, and soloist’s were Mrs. Kathryn P. White, who sange “More” and “Whither Thou Goest”, and Gary A. Brower who sang “Wedding Prayer.” Given in marriage and escorted by her father. Gene A. Potter, the bride wore a gown of rayon organza combined with venise lace trim. The gown featured a modified organza ruffle V-neck, tucked front and back illusion yoked bodice. Lace applique flowers were scattered on the tucked bodice, sleeves and skirt to the flounce hem. Her veil was a venise lace camelot cap with fingertip veil trimmed with lace applique flowers. She carried a white bible covered in lace and topped with phafenaptis orchids and stephanatis with streamers of white bridal satin. Mrs. Sharon K. McLawhorn was the bride’s matron of honor and bridesmaids were Judy L. Overton, Teresa A. Bryan, Ginny L. Gaskins, Mrs. Suzie L Hall, and Mrs. Karen H. Lawrence. They wore floor- length gowns of yellow and blue daisy organza over taffeta respectively, with matching head-dress. They carried daisy nosegays with ribbon streamers. Mr. McClendon was his son’s best man and ushers were Bobby D. Jackson, Sammy L. Cozart, Steve T. Harris, W.H. Mayo, III, and Linwood B. Ireland. The grooms wore a white tuxedo and a white rose. The ushers wore blue tuxedos and white carnations.Honorary Bridesmaids were Sherry W. Brower, Diane W. Dunlow, Debbie French, Patrice A. White, M.Corrine Potter, brothers of the bride, passed out the programs at the wedding. Mrs. Julia P. Gaskins, was the director for the wed­ ding. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at Treasure Cove Country Club. Mrs. Lynette S. Potter presided over the bride’s book, which was on a table covered with a white linen and lace cloth with a portrait of the bride, a candle, the Bride’s Bible and brides book.The table was covered with a white cut-work linen cloth over yellow with daisy nosegays at the corner. A silver four-candle candleabra centerpiece, with yellow candles, which held in its center a silver bowl of flowers was in the center of the table.The four-tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses, and topped with satin wedding bells was on a table covered with a white crocheted spread. Refreshments of wedding cake, chicken-salad sand­ wiches, sausage balls, orange kiss-me , date-nut balls, nutty fingers, cheese wafers, a fruit compote, nuts, mints, and lime- ice punch were served.Assinging in serving were Mrs. Grace P. Bergstrom, Mrs. Dorothy H. Ireland, Mrs. Ruby H. Williams, Mrs. Myra H. Mayo, and Mrs. Frances H. Harris, all of which were aunts of the bride.Jimmy Ireland, cousin of the bride, was the pianist throughout the reception. Mr. and Mrs. McClendon left for a trip to Florida, the bride wearing a blue knit street- length dress with floral jacket and matching accessories, with an orchid lifted from her Bible. The groom wore a blue leisure suit. Mrs. McClendon graduated from New Bern Senior High School and is currently a Civil Service Employee with the US Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. Mr. McClendon graduated from Havelock Senior High School and is now attending Wake Technical Institute. Mr. McClendon is currently em­ ployed with the Cary Police Department, Cary, North Carolina. The couple will reside in Cary. Special goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harris.On Saturday night following the rehearsal for the ceremony, the bridegroom's parents en­ tertained at a dinner party in their home in Havelock, North Carolina. A buffet dinner was served, after which the bride and groom gave gifts to their attendants. Mrs. James Terry Cornatzer Andrea Joyce Carter Became Bride O f James Terry Cornatzer In Saturday Ceremony Andrea Joyce Carter became the bride of James Terrj;Cornatzer in a Saturday af­ ternoon ceremony at the Libert United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wesley Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 7. She is a 1973 graduate of the Davie County High School and a 1974 graduate of the Salisbury Business College. She is presently employed at the Gravely Corporation in Clemmons. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 2. He is a 1973 graduate of the Davie County High School and a 1974 graduate of the Forsyth Technical In­stitute He is presently em­ ployed at Flow Motors in VWnstcm Salem. The Rev. J. C. Lane, assisted by the Rev. George Sherrill, offlciated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white Lata Peau, with a Venice lace-edgeruffle scoop neck, vertical lace banding on front bodice. The fitted long sleeves had ruffled cuffs. A crushed cumberbund accented the empire waist. The applique trimmed full skirt ended in a lacd bordered flounce hem and attached chapel train. The headpiece was a ballerina length Camelot cap with lace and pearl trim. Miss Sherrie Dull of Cooleemee was honor at­ tendant. She wore a light blue gown made of polyester crepe with a multi-colored floral velvet touch overlay. She wore a light blue, wide brim hat and carried a single large mum with a multicolored ribbon. Bridesmaids included Miss Martha Piper, Miss Berita Shoaf, both of Mocksville; and Mrs. Rita Goodnight of Woodleaf. The bridesmaids wore pink gowns made of polyester crepe with a multicolored floral velvet touch polyester sheer overlay. Their hats were light pink and were wide brimmed. Each carried a large single mum with a multicolor^ ribbon. Windy Steele of Salisbury was the flower girl. Ike Robert of Winston-Salem was the ring bearer. James T. Cornatzer of Ad­ vance Rt. 2, served as the best man for his son.Ushering were Donnie Bringle of Spencer; Jerry Cornatzer of Advance; Wayne E. Scott of Advance; and George Newman of Advance. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Carter, were hosts at a reception held in the fellowship building of the church.A mixed multicolored flower arrangement decorated the serving table along with six 15- inch white candles. The 5-tier cake was multicolored and topped with a bride and groom. The fruit punch was served from a silver punch bowl surrounded by Baker’s fern and 18 small white flowers. Also served were ham flnger sand­ wiches, decorated mints, and home roasted nuts. For their wedding trip to the mountains, Mrs. Cornatzer wore a dress of light blue polyester crepe with a sheer floral velvet touch polyester overlay. On their return they will live on the Deadmon Road, Mocksville, Rt. 7. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Shawn Matthew, born September 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N. C. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Their other son, Ryan Neil is 14 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith of Route 7, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Route 3, Advance, N. C. Margaret A. Fratzke, and Kappa Homemaiters Meet With Mrs. Green Janice S. James. They wore floor-length gowns of assorted colors and carried long­ stemmed daisies with white ribbons. Little Miss Angela Potter was flower girl. She wore a yellow daisy organza over taffeta gown with matching head-dress, and carried a basket of daisy petals. Dwaine Potter was ringbearer and wore a white suit with yellow shirt and white tie. He wore a white carnation and carried both rings on a pillow designed by the bride’s mother.The bride’s mother wore a floor-length pink chiffon over talletii gown with matching licud-dress and matching ac­ cessories. She wore a georgjania orchid.The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor-length mint green knit gown with matching ac­ cessories and wore a georgjania orchid.The bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Bertha P. Harris, and Mrs. Peggy Potter, wore floor-length gowns with matching ac­cessories and wore white rose corsages. The bridegroom's grand­ mothers, Mrs. Sadie Naylor and Mrs. Kathryn McLamb, wore floor-length gowns with mat­ching accessories and wore while rose corsages, Timothy G Potter and A. Lee Kappa Homemakers Club met Thursday, Sept. 11 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jean Green. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Joetta Snow, President. Mrs. Hilda Kurfees was welcomed as a visitor. Mrs. Mozelle Hall, a nurse with the Health Department, took the members blood pressure and told what the two numbers mean. The members then had the opportunity to take Mrs. Halls pressure. All present agreed that this was very in­formative and educational. Foi- devotions Mrs. Green had some readings on Faith and Service,Mrs. Ella Grey Smith, Sec. read the minutes of the August meeting. Nine members an­ swered roll call with their clothing plans for winter. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew gave the treasurers report, collected birthday dues, and Pennies For Friendship. Mrs. Smith, reported on a number of books that she has read which are on the reading list. Mrs. Shew, Home Economics Leader reported on Fall Fashions, Food Storage, and special events to take place at the Dixie Classic Fair. Miss Margaret Daywalt displayed a placket type pocket that she has learned to make in advanced sewing classes. Mrs. Snow, Safety Leader, gave some storm safety tips. Plains were made to sell sandwiches, cake, and drinks at the Arts in the Park, at Rich Park Sept. 27. Mrs. West announced the State Council meeting in Greensboro, Nov. 19-20. The Northwest District, which Davie is part of, is host district. Davie is to help provide cookies and corn shuck dolls. Mrs. West had the program on pants fltting. She gave some good pointers on how to alter patterns to get the proper fit.The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. During the social hour, Mrs. Green served cherrie pound cake, pickles, chips and punch. Mrs. Louise Cartner will serve as hostess Thuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia Benjamin Franklin promoted Philadelphia as the ‘'City nearest the Centre” of the Colonies. National Geographic says. Franklin helped to light, pave, and patrol its streets: to win its selection as a general post office; to found its academy and philosopliical society; and to build it& cliur ches and Pennsylvania's first synagogue. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Thompson of Route 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child - a son, Bryan Carlton, on September 6 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Route 3. Paternal grandparents are Earl Thompson of Far­mington and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lindsay Merrell of 718 Grey St., Mocksville, have announced the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Lindsay, on Sep­ tember 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weiglied eight pounds and five ounces.Mrs. Merrell is the former Beverly Beck, daughter of Mrs. Elsie C. Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville and the late Nathan A. Beck. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Rt. 2, Mocksville. George Merrell of Rt. 3, Mocksville is the great grand­ father. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner of 1414 Revere Road, Winston- Salem announce the birth of a son, Bradley Shane, born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. August 27, 1975. Brad weighed 6 lb. 15 ozs. at birth. The proud grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin of 320 Goldfloss Street. Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Butner Sr of Route 1, Advance. N C. Mrs. Jacky Hanks Dixon-Hawks Vows Spoken In Yadkinville Miss Margaret Leigh Dixon and Jacky Darrell Hawks were united in marriage at 1 p.m. Saturday, September 6, in Harmony Grove Friends Church in Yadkinville. Rev. Merrill Winslow of Sophia of­ ficiated. The couple graduated from Foroush High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Antique Show In Winston-Salem September 19. 20 The thirty second semi­ annual Antiques show will be held in the Benton Convention Center. Hours for the show are Friday and Saturday -1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Sunday - 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sponsor for this three day event is the Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter D.A.R.Dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western states will display their rare collec­tions of antiques, all offered to the public for sale. Some of the highlights are Sterling Silver to match any pattern. Sterling Tea and Coffee Sets, Heirloom Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass, Clocks, Coins, Dolls, Furniture, China, Primitives, Paintings, and many objects of art. Food is available during the showing of antiques, and there is ample parking.Managers for the show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, North Carolina. Dixon of Yadkinville and works at The Northwestern Bank in Yadkinville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawks of Mocksville. Rt. 5 and is a self- omployed paint contractor.A program of wedding music was presented by Ronald Dixon of Mocksville, brother of the bride, organist, and Mrs. Janice Surratt of Salisbury, sister of the bride, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original design of Seventeenth Century styling by Mrs. .\nn Wooten. The dress was ruffled with over 500 yards of running lace. She carried a white Bible topped with white roses and white streamers. Mrs. Janice Surratt of Salisbury, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress and headpiece of green and white dotted swiss and carried yellow roses.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bobby Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 5, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Michael Hawks of Yadkinville. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant. The grooms father was best man. Ushers were Michael Hawks and Danny Hawks of Yadkin­ville. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Yadkin County. Termites Termites have been known to chew through lead shielding and as much as five inches of concrete to reach wood, the National Geographic Society says. ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% N o c h a r g e f o r s t r a i g h t e n i n g * D U R I N G S E P T E M B E R O N L Y BEFORE j AFTER M a k e t h i s Y O U R S i l v e r I n v e s t m e n t f o r t h e F u t u r e ! E v e r y I t e m R e p la t e d a t S a le P r ic e s For Instance 8ai«ArtleH H«fl. PriM Teapot $40 95 $32.76 Since the value of old tilverpiated items continues to soar this is an excel­lent time to lake advantage ot these low. low prices to have your worn Silverware, antiques and family heir­looms replaled iike new These pieces •re now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work QUAD­RUPLE SILVERPLATEO Dy our skilled silversmiths and Sale pnces apply lo AIL pieces Creamer Candlestick(per inch) Sugar bowl TraysIper sq. in.l 21 30 17.04 2 30 23 60 1.85 18.88 .185 .148 O U R N E W R E P A I R P O L I C Y *FREE OENT REMOVAL and stikightan>n| on all items we siltarpiaU. •ONLY $10.1$ FOB ANY AND ALL AOOITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how aittniiva, on any piaci wa siUerplati- include! toldanng brokan handles. it (i. knobs, ate. (Only eicaptions are for furnishmg ntw parts). S A L E E N D S S E P T E M B E R 3 0 B R I N G I N S I L V E R T O D A Y !Davie Jewelers Mocksville, N.C^. DAVIi: C O lJN n liNTI Kl'UISI U K O K l). IIII K s n W . SI I’TI MBI R 18. 1475 OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT For Towirof Mocksville Board of Commissioners INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote (or a candidate on the Ballot make a cross [X] mark In the square at the left o( his name 2.11 you tear or deface or wrongly mark this Bal lot return It to thj Registrar and get another. Bill Hefner Reports 8th District Congressman Gerald Dale Davis, of Advance R l. 1, was killed when his Dodfje pickup slammed broadside afjainsi a tree near the entrance to Tanjrlewood Park in Forsyth County. (Photo hy David Hauser) Local Man Killed In Forsyth County Crash By Neil Caudle An Advance man was killed shortly after midnight Wed­nesday, Sept. 10, when the truck he was driving on U. S. 158 in Clemmons skidded out of control and struck a tree. Gerald Dale Davis, 26, of Advance Rl. 1, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident by Dr. L. W. Stringer, medical advisor to the Clemmons Rescue Squad.Davis was alone in the vehicle.According to a spokesman for the N. C. Highway Patrol, Davis was traveling West on U. S. 158 at an excessive rate of speed when his 1973 Dodge pickup ran off the right side of the road, veered back across the high­ way, and slammed broadside against the tree near the en­trance of Tanglewood Park. The victim was pinned in the cab of the truck for more than an hour before Clemmons and Forsyth County Rescue units could force a door open and free the body. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by Rev. Ray Walls. The services were followed by burial in Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery. Born in Berkley California to Theodore and Irene Pilcher Davis, he was a veteran of the Viet Nam War and was shop manager with F’urches Motor Company.Survivors include his wife, the former Carol Blakley; one daughter, Jennifer Davis of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis of Rt. 1, Advance; one sister, Mrs. Susan Neely of Mocksville Rt. 6; two brothers, Larry Davis of Rt. 1, Advance and Roger Davis of Rt. 2, Mocksville; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis Pilcher of Rt. 2, Mcoksville. FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE (YOU MAY VOTE FOR FIVE) 1] R. CLYDE GLASCOCK □ GILMER J. (Slick) HARTLEY [1 THOMAS S. HOLMAN :Z PATRICIA LATTA I WILLIAM JOHNSON (Johnny) MARKLIN JR. :1j M. H. MURRAY :: HARRY A. OSBORNE □ JOE H. PEOPLES □ B. EUGENE (Gene) SEATS □ GEORGE H. C. SHUTT Primary Election Sept. 23. 1975 Accomplishments Of Farm Bureau Are Cited H. C. GREGORYCHAIRMAN. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS W. W. Spillman, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, said recently that local farmers have much at slake in legislation now being con­ sidered by congress and that will be debated in the next session of the North Carolina General Assembly.Among key issues before Congress that will affect agriculture, he said, is a bill that would provide for in­ creasing the federal estate tax Dear Voters: I am a candidate for Commissioner for the Town of Mocksville. After ser\ing you for al­ most 14 years as your Town Clerk and Fin­ ance Officer, I would like to serve you for two more years as one of your Commissioners. I love Mocksville and its people. I think we have a wonderful to^vn. Looking; to the future my wish is to lielp make it even better for our children and grandchildren. Your vote in the Primary on September 23rd will be greatly appreciated. ^ Sincerely, _ George II.C. Shutt Texemption and allows for valuation of farms in estates at their value for farming pur­ poses. Other national issues have to do with farm labor relations, pesticide control, and unemployment compensation. Spillman said that mem­ bership in Farm Bureau is the best way for the farmer to protect his interest in state and national legislation. He said the organization offers farmers a strong and influential voice on issues affecting them.In pointing out that the Davie County Farm Bureau mem­ bership drive is now underway, Spillman said Farm Bureau has a long list of legislative ac­ complishments to its credit. He said the organization is also active in marketing, consumer informational campaigns, service-to-member programs, and in fact, in all areas where the welfare of the farm population is at stake.Spillman, suggested that farmers take advantage of the current membership drive to join a farm organization whose policies originate at the local level. P rivate O utdoor Area H elps in Close L iving To The People Of Mocksville Dear Fellow Citizens: May I take this opportunity to thank you for the privilege of serving as a member of the Mocksville Town Board for the past two years. At all times I have tried to serve each of you as I would have had you serve me. At all times I have tried to put the best interests of the Town of Mocksville first. I am again a candidate for nomination to serve in one of the Hve seats on this board. If it is your wishes, I pledge to continue to put you, the people, first in all my decisions. Sincerely, B. Eugene (Gene) Seats Democratic Candidate For The Mocksville Town Board, Primary Election, Tuesday, September 23, 1975 Democratic Candidate for the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners Gilmer Dear Citizens of Mocksville: During this inflationary period 1 believe it is the duly and obligation of any governmental body to make the most efficient use of the ta.xpayer’s dollar. This has always been my belief and will guiite m\ actions and every decision if I am nominated and elected (o one of the five seals on the Mocksville Town IJoard of Conunissioners. I am especially concerned with our man\ citizens who are cauKhi in a bind on a limited inconu* regardless of their race, creed or party affiliation. ^ our support in the Democratic l*riniar\ next luesda\, .September 23rd, will be appreciated. J . (S lic k ) H a r t le y I:^Qu^s'tlons an d Answers My husband, who's 64, is going to apply for monthly social security retirement payments in November. 1 know I'm not eligible for benefits because I'm only 51. However, I have a IG-year old daughter from my previous marriage. Will she be able to gel monthly checks when my husband gets his retirement benefits? Y e s. S te p- child ren a re ciitilliMl to the sam e lienefits uiuler social security as n atural children. W hen your husband $>els iniinthly social s e c II r 11 V r e t i r e m e n t piivinenls. even IhouKh you are not of relirenient ane, hnlh you and your daughter Mill |{et iniinthly checks until she's IS. If she fioes to school full tim e and rem ains un m arrie d, her checks can continue to a^e Ti. My uncle, who just turned (iS, has <inly a very small income from odd joixs I suggested that he apply tor supplemental security income but he doesn't think he can get it becau.se he never became a naturalized citizen even though he's t)een living in this country for over 40 years Would he be able to gel supplemental security income paymenls'’ If your uncle is eliKihle in :ill olliiT respci ls. he Hould he alilc !o Ket m onthly supplem eiital security in- id iiic checks. Suppleinenlal se curit> in c o m e is for pe ople u h o a re eith e r le g a lly a d in itle d to (he t n ile d .Siales or are Viiiericaii citizens. He niiisi he ahle to prove his leKal eiilrv into the country. He can ap|il\ al any social securit\ office and som eone lliere will help him u ilh his apjilicalion and [iroot. 1 in a uiiI.Mi, ;.,|,l reinarrs iu-.\i m„iiih When 1 ua.s Muirncd llic lirsl lime. I I'li.inged ni\ iiaine uilli .social ■secuntv .Sliould I nolity them lli.il ni> name is being ciiaiiged again' ^ es. II > iinporlam ilial Miur social sn uril> rivords Ilf I on I'd liiKi I ail or « rile .iii> smial siiuril.\ iillice and LjiM' llii'iii lIlc iievt iiilornialioii Close living quarters in subdivisions and conResl- ed areas make attractive out-of-doors private places an enjoyable asset for the homeowner or apartment dweller.There are any number of ways to screen off an area for privacy. You can do it with fences and walls made of a variety of materials or you can do it with plants or a combina­ tion of plants and con­ structed screens. North Carolina State University extension hor­ ticulturists suRgest that a combination of fences and plant masses offer possi­ bilities to create more in­ terest. Consider using trees in front or in back of fences to form a tall, attractive co m bination screen.Dogwoods, crepemyrtles and crabapples are good flowering trees for this use. If evergreens are needed, you may choose pine, holly, cherry laurel or magnolia. ■you may choose to con­ struct a wire fence and find that it appears bare and unattractive. If it’s in full sun, plant climbing roses or pyrancantha to add color and foliage. An­ other good plant is Caro­ lina jasamine. It can be transplanted from the woods to provide an ever­ green vine that blooms in April. During the August congressional recess, many Members of Congress traveled around the country and the world al taxpayers expense instead of going home to the people they represent. And I am glad to say that 1 was not one of them. The August recess is valuable to Members because they can spend many days visiting with their constituents instead of simply going home for a day or two al a time which is all that can be done while Congress is in session. During my travels I talked with many people who were concerned with a variety of matters. One of the complaints 1 hoard most was the vastness of the food stamp program and the problems in the program Although I did not talk with anyone who felt people should not be helped when they need it, many feel that the program should be revised. Just to give you some idea of the scope of this program, I would like to briefly outline the size it has grown to. In 1976. it is estimated that the food stamp program will pay out $6.6 billion. This is ap­proximately one-half of the budget of the Department of Agriculture, which administers the food stamp program. Because of the recession, the program has grown by leaps and bounds during the past couple of years -- far beyond the expectations of anyone. The House and Senate agriculture committees have begun studies of the food stamp program. And both committee chairmen have promised major revisions of the program. When Congress estabhshed food stamps, the intention was that those who needed nutritional help should have this assistance. Yet, the program has gotten completely out of hand - people who are not eligible are getting stamps, many who are eligible are not, and many are misusing the stamps they get.1 sincerely hope that the two congressional committees which are working on the program can devise reforms which will see to it that Congress's intent becomes a reality, that those who need assistance are instructed as to their eligibility, and that those who are not eligible are eliminated from the program. I also met with many people while 1 was home who are having problems with various federal matters -- social security, veterans affairs, military matters, government publications, passports, and so on These problems are normal because of the bureaucracy which runs all these programs and services. This brings me to a matter which concerns many [X'ople who write me every week - and that is the growth of the federal government. There is so much red tape and the bureaucracies are so big and complex that these agen­ cies are very far behind in their work. This creates a chain reaction which soon reaches the point of inaction. My office can assist in dealing with many of these situations. And I would like to assure everyone that 1 will do all 1 can to help with these problems. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney are the proud parents of a baby boy, Shawn Matthew, born September 7. They have another son, Ryan. Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Miss Ella Nail in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams and children of Ad­ vance visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Munday Reunion Sunday at the Roatary Hut. VOTE FOR R. CLYDE GLASCOCK For Commissioner Of The Town Of Mocksville I believe in applying sound ly^siness principles to city government. I believe in being conservative I believe in orderly growth I believe that the voters should dictate the priorities for which our tax monies are spent If elected, I will, to the best of my ability, serve you in this capacity. R. CLYDE GLASCOCK, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Baptist - Masonic Lodge • Order of Eastern Star - Supervisor of Invoicing at Ingersoll-Rand VOTE M. H. MURRAY FOR MOCKSVILLE TOWN COMMISSIONER Dedr ditizcns of Mocksville, I would like to lake this opportunity to thank all of ijoii for the support tjou have fiiven me during the last six years I have served as your iou n Commissioner. Durinf’ this time changes have taken place in our town. In the ne.xt few years even more chanfies can he expected. As in the past, the policy livill continue to follow is to do what is best for our t(nvn and our people. I would like to urfie all of you to vote on Tuesday. September 2.'i, and I ivill appreciate //oi/r vote.Yours truly. y i i , M .Il. Murray DAVIE COUNTY 1NT1-RPRISI-; RECORD, THURSDAY. SUPTEMBUR 1«, l>?75 R e tire d C a m p e rs H o ld R a lly In D a vie C o u n ty Redland Homemakers Meet By David Hoyle Somo Uiirty-odd travel campcrs were sel up Iasi week in the field in froni of Vernon Miller’s home near Far­ mington.The occupants of the self- sufficient homes-away-froni- home were from North Carolina and Virginia. They were all members of the National Hikers and Campers Association, as is Miller, their host, but with one additional selective requirement.The 65 persons that came with their campcrs are all retired. The “Carefree Tarheels and the "Golden Years Ramblers" of Virginia, both NHCA clubs, hold occasional fellowship gatherings, such as the one in Davie County last week, in addition to their various state and national rallies. It was the third such rally held on Miller’s farm, which has a large pond next to an arbor where the campers spread out their covered dish supper. "You have to be ret i red to be in the club," said Roma Nenam, "Carefree Tarheel” president from Randleman, N.C. He estimated the average age of the club members present to be in the mid-60's. “ You can become as associate member if you’ve been in the club and decide to go back to work,” Nenam said. “But you wouldn’t have voting rights.” The clubs travel to various rallies and meets each year, pulling their gaily decorated campers behind them. In October they will go to Wilmington and then on to another camp-in in Raleigh. National rallies are held as far away as Illinois and Georgia and an annual rally for retired clubs only, held in either Florida or Texas, drew 2,000 people last year. Fellowship gatherings like the one on Miller’s farm are smaller in size, of course, but not in enthusiasm. Wearing ‘‘Virginia is for Lovers” buttons and wide smiles, the campers spread a table with an endless array of food and then fell in on it with great gusto. Thursday night there was a pot luck supper. The night before they had a chicken stew.Following the meal, the crowd breaks up for darts, bingo, horse shoes, and similar games. Perhaps the fartherest from home at Thursday night’s supper were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rockach, of Norfolk, England. Members of the International Caravan Club, the Rockachs brought their camper and jeep over on a boat, listing it as excess baggage. The three-day rally was of­ficially over on Friday although members were to stay longer if they liked. But with other rallys at other places, most moved on, con­fident that they would bump into one another at another campsite down the road. The Redland Homemakers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Doris Rnnrtolph for their Sep­tember meeting. Announcements of forth­coming demonstrations and exhibits were made. Mrs. Nancy Hartman Flyiiijj llu'ir colors, retired camppr.-i Irom North Carolina and Virpnia paid a tlirce-day visit to tlin Vernon Miller farm in Farmington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rockach brought their camper and jeep all the way from Norfork, Fmgland. Vehicle Collide distributed lists of Davie County homemakers' household hints. She also presented the program on current styles and the proper fitting of pants. Mrs. Randolph served refreshments to the eleven members and one guest, Mrs. Karen Willard. Make Your Vote Count by Voting For W ikf/i Thomas S. Holman Democratic Candidate For Town Board I hold a B.S. Degree from Livingstone College and a B.D. ^gree from Hood Theological Seminary. I received a Master's Degree from A. and T. University in Education and Supervision I am married to tl-“ former Pecola Cannady, and w/e have one son, Chris, whois a student at Davie High. I have taught shcool for 29 years; 26 of these in Davie County. I held pastorates in several towns and cities through­ out North and South Carolina. Presently, I am serving as assistant pastor of Saint John A.M.E. Zion Church. If I am elected member of your town council, I shall bring to the office an earnest desire to perform my duties efficiently and honorable and with a cheerful confidence in you who have already rendered such valuable service. Thank You, Thomas S. Holman In spile of ihcir small camper kitchens, there was no shortage of food at the canip-in. Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday around 12:05 p.m. on US 158 just west of the intersection of the Campbell Road. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Patsy Whitlock Boger, 44, of Rt. 3, Milling Road, and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Robert Junior Campbell, 24, of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in­ vestigation showed that Mrs. Boger was slowing and stopping to make a left turn across traffic into Oak Street. Camp­ bell was following behind and locked his brakes, swerved to the left in an attempt to avoid collision but failed and collided with the Ford.Campbell was charged with following too close. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $75 and $150 to the Chevrolet. Fires Nenam addresses the campcrs as they finish their meal. Regional Feeder Calf Sales Begin The first North Carolina graded Feeder Calf Sales were held at Rocky Mount and Laurel Hill on September 11 and 12, 1975. 1,114 steers and 782 heifers sold. A breakdown on the prices and weights is as follows: 300-400 lb. steers of good and choice grade sold for $26.75 to $32.25 per cwt.400-500 lb. steers of good and choice grade sold for $31.00 to $34.90 per cwt. Over 500 lb. steers of good and choice sold for $32.25 to $35.00 per cwt. 300-400 heifers of good and choice grade sold for $20.00 to $22.50 per cwt. 400-500 lb. heifers of good and choice grade sold for $23.75 to $27.00 per cwt. Over 500 lb. heifers of good and choice grade sold for $27.00 to $29.00 per cwt. Steers of tlie medium grade sold for approximately 4 to 5 cents per pound less than good and choice steers of the same weight while medium heifers sold for 3 cents per pound less than good and choice lieifers of the same weight.This information is intended to give Davie County Feeder Calf producers an idea of the price range on cattle sold on the feeder calf sales. Anyone desiring further information may contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. Not Him! Sheriff Robert O. Kiger of Davie County wishes it known that he is not the Robert Odell Kiger of Davidson County who was listed in (he Rowan County court records September 10th. Johnny Marklin Candidate for Re-Election Mocksville Town Board To the people of Mock.sville: I would like t«> thank > ou for >our support the pa.st 2 years that I have served on the I’own lioard Of .Moeksville. This has been a learning experience for me and a pri\iiej^e to serve the people and tow n I think this to\Mi hoard has made some f4ood thing's happen and this lioard also has some good programs planned for the future. 1 NNiudd like to ask \«)ii at this time for \ our support and vote in the .September 23rd. primar\ . Johnn\ Marklin 4-H News FORK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club had its regular business meeting Tuesday night, Sep­ tember 9, at 7 p.m. at the Parish House of the Fork Episcopal Church.The business consisted of planning a trash pick-up on 64 for September 20, selling first- aid kits to raise money, reports on the field day, design for a 4-H Christmas Float, and a rum­ mage sale.The meeting was then ad­ journed. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: September 11, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the residence of D. Ar­ nold, Mocksville Rt. 4. A call was received saying the inside of the house was on fire but it was a false alarm. September 12, around 4:04 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call. A transformer power pole was on fire near Bowles Store. September 15, around 4:20 a.m., the Center Fire Depart­ ment answered a call to the Steve Dyson mobile home on fire. Sheffield-Calahain Supper Is Planned The Sheffield-Calahain Community will sponsor a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the Sheffield-Calahain Community building, Saturday September 27 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. The menu consists of chicken pie, baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans and corn, peas and corn, and homemade biscuits. Deserts, tea and coffcc will also be served. An auction sale will follow the supper which is sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club and the Rural Ladies Booster Club. Dear Friends; May I ask for your support in the Democratic Primary next Tuesday. I am seeking nomination for one of the five seats on the Mocksville Town Board. If nominated and elected I will strive to serve all of the residents of the Town of Mocksville, seeking only the best interests of all the people, and not special interests. Thanking you for your past friendship and support, I am Sincerely, ^ Joe H. Peoples Democratic Candidate for the Mocksville Town Board Fellow Citizens of the Town of Mocksville: I am Harry Osborne, For the past two years it has been my privilege to serve as a member of your Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners. I am a Democrat and on Tuesday, September 23rd, I will be a candidate for renomination for one of the five positions on this board. I earnestly solicit your support. I came to Mocksville picnic week of 1932, right in the heart of the great depression. The economy of tie town and county w'as almost strictly rural and sorely depressed. I have witnessed the tremendous changes over the past forty-three (43) years and have been astonished at what has happened in our town and county during the past twenty years, and in my opinion we have just begun to grow. I am extremely interested in seeing the orderly and beneficial development of our town and county. . . benefits that will accrue to all our citizens. I am a retired salesman, and I have a home here. I have been a taxpayer here since I came to Mocksville and I have the time and interest to serve as a member of the Tow'n Board. I have no personal ax to grind; nothing to gain by any decision I make or any vote I might cast, other than the personal satisfaction that I have in knowing that I have done what, in m>’ opinion, is fair and square to every citizen of Mocksville regardless of creed, color or political affiliation. Do vve need more annexation of surrounding areas; more paved streets; more water and sewer lines; more municipal services? Just what do we need? I pledge to you that 1 w ill continue to study these questions and my decision will be exactly what I think is right. Give me your support September 23rd, and I pledge to you that 1 will continue to do the best for > ou that I can, and that I will be available to you at all times for discussion of \ our problems. Vour I'ruK , IIarr\ Osborne 6 DAVIK rOlJNTY liNTERPRISI- KliC'ORI). TIIURSDAY. SHPTliMBER 18, 1975 ■ - ^ Land History! Site 18 Is Late Comer To Dutchman Creek Watershed Site number 18 in the Dutchman Creelc Watershed Project was not in the original plans, having been added to the project around 1971. Final signing of agreement on the dam is still in the works although project officials are hopeful that the project will be com­ pleted around this time next year.Because it was amended to the project, the work plan must be signed by five different boards, a slow process since most of the boards meet only once a month. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners and the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District have already signed with approval from the Yadkin and Iredell Soil and Water Conservation Districts expected soon. The Dutchman Creek Watershed Im­ provement District, the fifth board, is the main board and administrator of the project. Advance Native Influenced Miss N.C. Miss Maggie Lou Barney of Advance is the subject of a United Press International article appearing in newspapers throughout the United States concerning “Miss North Carolina," the runnerup in the Miss America contest. Miss Barney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Barney of Advance and a teacher at the North Davidson High School. The article as it appeared in many newspapers is as follows: “If it hadn’t been for the urging of a Davidson County N. C. h i g h school teacher Susan Lawrence, 21, of Thomasville, says she decided to enter the Miss North Carolina contest at the teacher’s urging — (Miss Maggie Lou Barney). Under pageant rules, she will take over as Miss America should anything happen to tawny Elaine Godin of New York. Miss Lawrence said that becoming Miss America, or even Miss North Carolina, “was never my abiding dream.” She said her teacher had been encouraging her to enter since she turned 18. “Miss Barney was very persistent,” said Miss Lawrence. “I just took it as a challenge. I entered the contest more for fun and publicity than anything else.” Miss Lawrence, daughter of Roger Lawrence, a sheet metal contractor, graduated from high school in 1972 and completed an 18-month fashion mer­ chandising course at King’s College in 1973. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to study arts and humanities. “ In the talent competition. Miss Lawrence sang “You and I.” She has had one year of vocal training and sang at churches and in school and at one time was a member of a singing group called “New Heritage Singers.” Light Week Of Crime (continued from page 1) case, said the building was entered by breaking out a glass door with a lamp resulting in $100 damage to the lamp and $200 to the door. Among the items missing from the home was silver including a silver tray and service set, valued at $1000, and a German knife with a value of $150. Deputies Ted Shostak and Kicky Howell assisted Stanley in the investigation. Abreaking and entering and larceny was reported to have occurred Friday night at the Tom W. Wilkerson home on Foster Drive, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Entry was made through the garage door and a set of Craftman's tools were taken. The value of the tools was set at $500. Deputies Ted Shostak and Ricky Howell are investigating.Two similar breakins were reported to have occurred Monday night in the Ad­ vance area according to Deputy Steve Stanley, the investigating officer. The first was an entry of the Richard Vines home on Advance Rt. 2. Entry was made through the basement and a General Electric color television, valued at $600, was taken. The Ben Nayder residence on Advance Rt. 2 was also entered sumelime twtween 5:00 p.m. Monday night and 9:15 a.m. Tuesday morning.Entry was made through the basement window and the door was broken down as well.Taken were a single guage shotgun, four rod and reels, and a set uf golf clubs Total damages and value of items stolen was $2(iu Made up of three local men, the board is chaired by Grady McClamrock with Roy Williams and Clarence Rupard.The addition of site number 18 to the project was largely economical, since it would eliminate the necessity of con­ siderable channelwork upstream and will reduce the burden of (loodwater retar­ dation duties on an already constructed dam downstream. Site number 8, near Farmington, has 4,785 acres draining into it. When number 18 is completed, those acres along Cedar Creek draining into site number 8 will be reduced by nearly one-fourth. Located at the headwaters of Cedar Creek, site 18 will have a permanent pool of water of 15 acres, growing to 60 acres at flood stage. The height of the dam at its deepest point is 37 feet. It is an all earth structure and one of the smaller dams in the system. Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was injured in a collision with a car on Hospital Street in Mocksville last Friday around 11:55 a.m. Thomas Alvin Kinser, 31, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Kinser, operating a 1973 Yamaha, collided with a 1965 Olsmobile being driven by Lorraine Bowden Redden, 60, of 1038 Yadkinville Road.Captain R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the motorcycle was going north on Hospital Street when the Old- smobile was making a left turn into a parking lot. Mrs. Redden reported she did not see the motorcycle. Kinser could not get stopped and hit the car in the rear fender. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $700 and $300 to the Old- smobile. Mrs. Redden was charged with a safe movement violation. A Petty Crime? Petty thefts are becoming common enough today that they often don’t make the newspapers, giving way to a multitude of more exotic crimes that carry bigger penalities and make better stories. Just such a petty theft occurred at Davie County Hospital two weeks ago when an emergency kit, valued at aroundSlSOac- cording to police reports, was stolen. Providing the person taking the kit just walked out with it and did not have to break in the building to get it, the crime is a misdeamon, a small crime similar to stealing a hubcap.But this particular theft, regardless of how one classifies it, could have involved much more than taking hubcaps. It could have involved, indirectly, the taking of a life. The kit was kept in the emergency room so that its contents would be readily available for those with the knowledge to use them. It contained no narcotics. Of course the contents were available in other parts of the emergency room but when a person is dying from shock or a heart attack, the kit had all the medical necessities in one handy, timesaving location. Luckily no emergencies arose where hospitals personnel would have depended on the kit before it was discovered missing. Luckily no one died.The kit was recovered last week in a creek off Milling Road. Its contents has been rifled and broken by someone who realized it had no value outside its in­ tended function.Ironically, the person who endangered the lives of persons entering the emergency room by taking the kit, also may have endangered his own life. Amid the muddied bandages and boxes were broken glassine tubes that contained stimulates to revive cardiac victims, stimulants that could prove dangerous in untrained hands. There was also medication for swelling that could prove dangerous if improperly used, and drugs to elevate the blood pressure of shock victims, another hazard in the wrong hands. In this case, however, the thief ap­ parently did not try to get a free high from his theft, but rather enjoyed making sure that no one else would receive the benefits of the kit as administered by trained personnel. Luckily, nobody died this time and it remains a petty crime. But, whether directly or indirectly, such vandalism has a potential of death both for the innocent and the guilty. Duke Official Answers Income Tax Charges Last week Senator Lee Metcalf surfaced for a salvo at the nation’s investor-owned electric utilities, inserting in the Congressional Record figures prepared at his request by the Federal Power Com­ mission. These figures were used to make the point that 76 of the nation’s larger electric utilities did not pay federal Income tax for the calendar year of 1974."The method of presenting these figures was obviously designed to berate these utilities as slick ‘cheaters’ who squeezed through every loophole available to avoid federal taxes. The Senator, of course, knew belter; but he also knew that this would attract media and public allenlion.” said W. J. Burton, vice-president of Duke Power Company."The Senator is a member of the Congress that passed most of the laws under which we operate-under the close scrutiny of our slate regulatory eom- missions, the Federal Power Commission and the U S. Internal Revenue Service. If he is not aware of these laws, he is negligent," said Mr. Burton,Duke Power Company has released figures in response to these charges. In Duke's 1974 taxable income table, the company reported a net income per financial statements of $105,096,000. From that are the followuii; deductions: A $62,159,000 allowance for funds used during construction, which is an element of book income that is not recognized for income tax purposes. A sum of $17,406,000 in taxes, employee benefits, removal costs and other items that are required to be capitalized and not allowed as expenses for financial statement purposes but are allowed as tax deductions. A repair allowance of $11,466,000 which is an item Congress specifically authorized as a deduction in the Revenue Act of 1971 in order to facilitate administration of the tax law but that for financial statement purposes is required to be capitalized and not allowed as a deduction. Another $11,352,000 in a five-year amortization of pollution control facilities, an item specifically authorized by Congress to encourage pollution control. And $61,445,000 in excess of tax over book depreciation resulting from the accelerated methods and shorter lives authorized by the tax law."The summary does not mean that no federal taxes will be paid on this income,” Mr. Burton explained, "as $43,885,000 is accrued for federal taxes which are deferred under the present law but which will eventually be paid." "It is not a question of if these taxes will be paid, ' he ^oikhnicil "but when” I.,andowncr Lon Wliitc, of Mocksville Rt. 7, tells Davie District Conservationist John Caviness the history of the land where the proposed dam, which will run between the two men, will be locatcd. V Big Copperhead .lerrv Swicegood (1), of Swicegood Real Estate, Inc., documents the length of an unexpected natural resource he .stumbled upon while inspecting one of his building sites on Garner Street last Thursday. A builder by trade, I,. J. Walser (r) demonstrated another talent by killing the :i8 inch copperhead. (Photo by David Hauser) Rotarians Hear Barbershop Harmony Five members of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America) presented the story of this organization to the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. A quartet composed of James Gay, Fred Conrad, Julian Crockett, all of Winston- Salem, and Dick Wright of High Point sang several numbers in barbershop harmony. Ray Martin described the organization as to purpose and objective. “The Winston-Salem Chapter of SPEVSQA, chartered on January 24, 1949, has functioned continuously for 26 years. Monday night this chapter installed it’s 58th member and we are seeking to expand to 75 (members) in ’75,” Mr. Martin told the Rotarians. He invited any that might be interested to visit with the group at their regular weekly meeting and singing session on Monday night. Dr. Bob Foster had charge of the program and introduced the visitors pointing out that each.was a professional man that had taken time away from his job because he enjoyed singing. Vice President Gene Seats presided. Special student guests included Gregg Scott and Kim Seaford. Emergency Telephone Service Now Available The Tri-County Mental Health Complex has announced the beginning of emergency services for the three counties of Iredell, Rowan and Davie as of Sep­ tember 15. Emergency services is now available 24 hours a day, 7 days per week and provides immediate mental health care for persons in crisis. During the day emergencies will be handled by the professional staff at 717 N. Main St., in Mocksville. For afterhour Bicyclist Injured A bicyclist was hit by a car last Friday around 7 p.m. on the Pineville Road, 10.6 miles northeast of Mocksville and five- tenths of a mile west of the Farmington Road.Keith Monroe Wharton, age 9, of Mocksville Rt. 5, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman, J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Walter Patrick Austin, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was operating a 1965 Pontiac and traveling west on the Pineville Road. The youth on the bicycle was traveling east and made a left turn into the side of Uie vehicle. There were no charges. mental health emergencies, a crisis telephone service will be manned by trained volunteers in Rowan County. To obtain assistance with a psychiatric emergency, simply call collect (704) 633- 3616.When crisis intervention techniques by telephone are not sufficient, the mental health professional staff will be available to provide fact-to-face contact. This new program will offer an alternative to in- ^ stitutionalization at state hospitals and provide care in the community for prople experiencing psychiatric emergencies. Please post this collect call number in a convenient location for your ready reference: 633-3616. Under New Management The Mocksville Department Store is now under management and will be operating under the name of “Smart Shop”, it was announced this week by the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCullough.Their plans include restocking the store with a new line of the latest fashions for the entire family. A grand opening will he 4 held in the near future. Get Acquainted Days 1 0 0 % Delicious! Our reputation is on the block every time we serve a hamburger That's why we take the finest 100% pure beef and cook it over open flames to seal in the natural juices and beef goodness. 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HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount YOU 1 SAVE 1 J-F-G Mayonaise 89* 10’ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz.43* 10* Orange Drink Tropic Cal Lo 64 Oz.63* 10‘ Van Camp Pork & Beans 300 Can 25‘4' Bes Pak Leaf And Lawn Bags 6 Count 79* 20* Bes Pack Trash Can Liner 23 Count '1.59 40* J-F-G Coffee 93* 16* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 99*20* Beverly Breakfast Sausage 10 Oz.43*6* Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 Pack 67'8* All Flavors Chocolate Morsels 6 Oz.59* 10* Sterling Iodized Or Plain Salt 26 Oz.15*4* " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V 3 D," HEFFNER'S PRICES Kraft 7'/4 Oi. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Dinner DELICIOUS POTATO SNACK DADDY C R IS P KENNEL PRIDE CHUNK STYLE o n E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8 Witfithii Coupon wid P u rc^ of 10 Oz. Heinze 57 Steak &uce’ .Cood Onljr At Heffanr'i T1iroii|h September 20,1975 0 1 E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8 Witti tfiii Coupon and l>ur^«* ol No. 5 Sauer's Vanilla Extract .Cood OfU; At HcffMsr'i Throu|h September 20, 1975 DOG FOOD ■ Newborn 1 Pampers 30 Count 1 Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. 1 Clorox Gallon I Sta Puff Pink 1 Laundry Rinse Gallon Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Kennel Pride Dog Food 25 Lb. Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. A I Steak Sauce 10 Oz. ic SAVE 20< Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS /I SOFT STRONG VOi HROOM T IS S U E ★ SA^ SCOTT QUALITY P A P E R TO W ELS ir SAVE 42< CALIFORNIA NEW CROP RED OR WHITE .G R A P ES 3 9 * MockNi'ille - C'leinnious - Yadkinville - Ix'xingUm - lA'u'isville LB. FLORIDA WHI1 G R A P E F ^ FOR DAVIIi COUNT>' HNTHRPRlSi; RECORD. THURSDAY, StI’TLMHHR IS. PiLLSBURY'S GOLDEN GRIDDLE PAN C A K E M IX 2 LB. BOX S Y R U P 24 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE 20« i r S A V E 2 D < PANCAKE SHEFFIELD PINTO-NORTHERN-NAVY CA N N ED B EA N S 0K/.< VKII< AKI- M>’‘ 303 CANS BONSON'S PURE A P P L E SA U C E ir SAVE 16< 303 CANS JIF REGULAR OR CRUNCHY PEA N U T m r m B U H E R 12 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 14 J-F-G COFFEE 9y 1 Lb. Bag ★ Save 20* Pre Sweetened KOOL AID 49^ 6.5 Oz. PIcg. SAVE 10« " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNEWS PRICES Discount Price Peter Pan Crunchy or Smooth Peanut Butter 28 oz.’1.39 14 Kraft 1000 Island & French Dressings i6 oz.79* 20' ComBtock Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 59* 20' WELCH'S PURE G R A P E JU IC E 24 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 20« C A R T O N O F 8 Peosi Colas Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags Hefty Superweijrht Trash Bags Handi Wrap 30 Count 15 Count 200 Feet ’1.39 40 59' Maxwell House Regular—Drip—Elect. Perk 2 LB. CTN. 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S ir SAVE 20« Coffee Maxim Coffee Instant Coffee Nes Cafe Lipton Tea Bags Regular and Diet Shasta Drinks REGULAR 57< F-F-V C O O K IES w mI B o t t l e d e p o s i t i f S A V E 4 8 PKG. ^ SAVE 18< 2 pet'Biti*' Lipton Instant Tea Lb. Can 8 Oz. 10 Oz. 100 Count 28 Oz. 3 Oz. ’2.39 3/89 ’1.37 26 YOU SAVE NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS MockHviUe - Clemmum - Yadkmiille - - Ij'ivisville Funerals Gospel Singing There will be a gospel singing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Saturday, Septenjber 20 at 7:30 p. m. Featured singers will be the Tuttle Family and the Singing Kevelations. Everyone is Invited to attend. Gospel Road At First Presbyterian “Gospel Road,” a film telling the story of Jesus Christ as sung and told by Johnny Cash, will be shown Sunday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Those who have not seen this unique presentation are invited to attend. Musical Concert At Cedar Creek There will be a musical concert at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, September 21st at 5 p. m. The MPT Celestial Choir and the “New Day” Choir of Win­ ston-Salem, under the direction of Marion Pete Thomas, will present the concert for the benefit of Woman’s Day Group No. 5. The public Is invited to attend. Dr. W. C. Hay of Winston-Salem will be the host pastor. 10 DAVIL C O U N IY JM E E RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IP?? I W.H . WOODRUFF William Howard Woodruff, 60, of Boonville, was killeii by lightning at 3 p.m. Friday.Funeral services were held .StinHnv at 3 p.m. in Boonville United Methodist Church. Burial was In Boonville Cemetery.Born in Yadkin County to Winnie and Hallle Shore Woodruff, he was a retired insurance agent and at the present time was farming.Mr. Woodruff was a member of Booneville Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Coe Woodruff of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca White of Mocksville; one son, Randal Woodruff of North Wilksboro; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Pearl Williams, A!rs. Sallie Tomlin all of Boonville, Mrs. Nina Hutchens, Mrs. Nannie Huff both of East Bend, Mrs. Rosa Kesler of Syracuse, N.Y., Mrs. Lucy Masten of W. Palm Beach, Florida, Mrs. Angie Wright of Edenton, N. C., five brothers, Richard, Paul, and Sam Woodruff all of Boonville, Ben Woodruff of Jonesville, Albert Woodruff of Maitland, Florida; three grandchildren, Teresa, Candace and Mendy White all of Mocksville. Bits Of Life ''Beyond The Call O f Duty Mocksville Police Captain R. W. Groce, rrpreseiiting the Davie County l-aw Enforcement Association, presents a plaque to Mary Gaither, widow of slain Davie Deputy W'ayne II. Ga'ither. The association nresented the plaque in honor of Deputy (iaither’s "dedicated service above and beyond the call of duty." Green Meadows Advance News Homecoming will be at the Methodist Church Sunday September 21. The Rev. George Rudisill, District Superin­ tendent, will speak at 11 a. m. Lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon service will be featured by special singing. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:30 through following Sunday night Sep­ tember 28. The Rev. John Frye of Fulp Moravian Church in Walkertown will be bringing the messages. Everyone is invited to attend these services.Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor­natzer of St. Clair Shore, Detroit, Michigan have spent the past week visiting his brothers and sisters here. On Monday the Cornatzer family met at the home of Mrs. Recle Sheets for a reunion. All 10 children - 5 boys and 5 girls of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer were present for this happy occasion, as well as the brother-in-laws, and sister-in- laws and grandchildren.Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mills of Apex were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh on a trip to the mountains Sunday afternoon. They went to Galax, Hillsville and Fancy Gap, Virginia.Clint Holder, his son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman were hosts at a chicken stew at the Holder home Saturday night. Seven­teen people enjoyed the stew. Miss Sandy Latham spent the weekend in Fancy Gap, Virginia. She went with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius of Redland to their mountain Gospel Singing At Cooleemee There will be a gospel singing at Cooleemee United Methodist Church on September 21 at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be the Harmony Four. Everyone is invited to attend. A nursery will be provided. cottage there.Charlie Myers was rushed to Veterans Hospital in Salisbury this week suffering grom a stroke. His wife, Mrs. Gladys Myers remains In serious condition following many weeks hospitalization at Baptist and Davie hospitals, and is still undergoing treatments in the out-patient department. Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Myers.Mrs. Rhea Potts visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster in Redland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim­ merman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike, and Mrs. Clint Holder attended the Holder reunion Sunday which was held at the home of Mason Holder in Winston-Salem. Approximately 75 relatives attended. Jonathan Hutchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens, celebrated his first birthday Friday, September 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens gave a party for their son Saturday night with 16 relatives enjoying the party and a Cook-out. Revival A revival at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church has been set for September 21-27 beginning each night at 7:30 p.m. Hoyle Bowman will be the speaker and Leon Wood is pastor at the church. Special singing has been sch^uled each night and everyone is welcome. Homecoming Day has been scheduled for September 21. Grace Baptist Tabernacle To Hold Special Services Grace Baptist Tabernacle on U.S. 801 near Redland Road (cement block store building) will hold its services as follows:Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Howard Hutchins from Belews Creek Baptist Church will preach. Saturday night at 7:30 the guest evangelist will be Sam Evans from Open Door Baptist Church in Winston Salem. There will be special singing each night.Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and preaching will be at 11:00 by the Rev. Hubert R. Blackburn. Everyone is invited to attend. + + + + + + + + + + Revival services are in session this week at Green Meadows church. The visiting preacher is the Rev. Paul Riggs, pastor of Oaklawn Baptist church in Winston- Salem. The Green Meadows auction and bake sale Saturday was a big success and final tally shows over $1,700.00. This auction called for a lot of work on the part of the church members. Many thanks to all who helped in any way and a special thank you to those who are non-members, but con­tributed items for the sale; including Jim Wilson who auctioneered the sale and then contributed his services to the church. I hear though that Jim got a little carried away and auctioned a hand carved pipe right out of the mouth of Joe Langston. Hmm! wonder what Pete Riddle wanted with a pipe? Danny Smith who is a student at Campbell College spent the weekend at home.Norris Boyer is recuperating from removal of a growth from his neck last week. The growth was non-malignant and he is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith who live in Tennessee announce the arrival of their first grandchild, a girl weighing 5 Ib. 12 ozs. She has been named Jan Ellen and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. + + +’+ + + + + + + + + Ronnie Russell. Mrs. Bessie Smith of this community is her great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mrs. Maggie Sheek visited Mrs. Bessie Lee on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Margie Hendix and Mrs. Lillian Smith; their sister, Lydia Allen of Courtney visited them on Saturday.Robert Lee is still improving and hoping to be able to leave Forsyth hospital and return home in a few days. Mom and Pop Schulte were happy to have their daughter Frances of Cedartown, Georgia to spend a couple of days with them last week. Odell Foster had improved enough on Friday to be moved from intensive care to a private room. Anyone desiring to send a card may address it to Room 1021 - Baptist Hospital. SympaUiy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis in the tragic death last week of their son, Gerald Dale Davis, who was killed in a one car accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly and Mr. and Mrs. David Grayly have returned home from West Virginia where they were called due to the death of Mr. Grayly’s father. Lost At Sea By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER About 1740 an English mechanic by the name of Serson ob-served that a spinning top with sufficient motion would always settle into a vertical position.So he made a kind of gadget of "a circular plate of polished metal” and was soon convinced the principle would enable ship.s lost in fog to establish a satisfactory horizon. Serson called a friend. George Graham, a celebrated instrument maker Together they made a working model and submitted it to the Admiralty The Royal naval authorities paid little attention to the mechanic's gadget and refused to try out the instrument. Unwilling to discard his idea, the English mechanic refused to give up. Three years later, in 1743, through his persistence, the authorities reconsidered and the instrument was tried on board an Admiralty yacht at the Nore... and favorably reported upon. Anewinstrument was made and Mr. Serson was sent to sea by the Admiralty in the Victory to test the instrument. The ship with all on board was lost . . . and Serson’s idea — gravitational stability — along with his. remains, settled tothe bottomof the sea.Almost two centuries passed before Serson's idea was put to practical use. The first gyro-compass was put into operation in 1911. Warships and submarines used It in World War I. Shortly thereafter It was adopted by American commercial craft and later in the merchantile marines of other nations Hence, the dream of an ingenluous mechanic to save lives at sea came to life again 171 years after the dreamer, carrying out experiments, lost his life at sea. Mrs. Robert B. Hall began a term of service as a member of the Board of Trustees, Campbell College, I975-7H. Mrs. Hall will be serving on the Committee on Academic Affairs and the Nominations Committee at the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees to bo held at Campbell College on Sep­tember 19. Homecoming Cooleemee Presbyterian Church is having it's annual Homecoming and Ralley Day Sunday, September 28. Everyone is invited to attend the morning worship service at 11:00 and the covered dish dinner on the church grounds after the service. You’re Invited To Attend HOMECOMING at Liberty Baptist Chnrcli September 21, 1975 — Singing In The Afternoon — REVIVAL 7:30 Nightly — September 21st thru Sept. 27th Fev. Henry Cook of North woods Baptist Church Visiting Evangelist Everyone Welcome William L. Hutchens, Pastor + + + •+ + + + + + + + + + + -V ++ + * + + -H +' ''THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:t. The Living Bible, Tyndale House QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + -f++ + + -f + + + + + + + + + + +.+ ++ + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jaricho Rd. Moekivilit, N.C. Phoiw 634-5148 a d v a n c e bapt ist c h u r c h VR CREEK — 'CHURCH Macedonia! Thursday at 7 p.m. there will be a recreational program for all ages. Friday night the men are to practice ball. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. the men will play Fulp Moravian Church. The men and women played Clemmons Moravian last Saturday evening. Macedonia won both games. Parents let’s not forget youth choir rehearsal at 6 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowhips have started back and will be each Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHan are parents of another fine baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshbanks last Sunday afternoon. The Adult Class I met at the church last Saturday evening and went to Shatley Springs for supper. Ten members went and had a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy visited Star, N. C. last Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lemmons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBride and other cousins. They enjoyed themselves very much. The Lola Douthlt Circle will meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith. All members don’t forget there will be an Auction Sale. Any visitors will be very welcome. Mrs. Pearl Cook and Bryan Bowles are patients in the Forsyth Hospital. Mr. John Cope was in Davie Hospital but is home now and doing fine. Let's remember these along with others in prayer and with a get well card. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. Saiiibury Streat Phon* 634-2736 MARTIN HARARE & lENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi, Dry Goods, QroMflM, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 'I a^s t cBu r c h IXR7iS"c°Hl[pRCH raRNAT^RBAPTTS^ Rev. Yatei K. Wlkinion. Paitor Sunday School 9:45 tjn. WoriMp Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worthlp 7:20 p.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .u n it e d SI'}?fo'},}i»'?gSR“c=H™°"'" aE M u n it e d-----IIST CHURCH IRCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Mein St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTDR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Ferming-Salei And Service - N m Hollend Equipment A Complete Repeir SellilNiry Rd. Phone: 634.6969 Dial-A~Prayer~ 634-3311 IET ^»ist CHURCH «dV?t% “urch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST c h u r c h Rev. Avery A. Ferguion rCHMAN CREt.K "S T CHURCH lYTERIAN CHURCH I School 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. t e r ia n c h u r c h BYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chariet BuUock p.m. .................. STAR LIGHT Star light~the quiet times that take place after the storms. Those periods in our lives when silent stars carry on conversations with our own lonely souls. Where, like Abraham crossing a desert on his way from Ur to Haran, we sit in the midst of lonely splendor and listen to the song of spheres. Out there with no one near but God. He leans down to speak to us and to urge us on. It was President Garfield in his address to the alumni of William and Mary College many year* ago who said. "Give me a log hut with a single bench, Mark Hopkins on one end and t on the other and you may have all the buildings, all the apparatus and all the libraries without him ." The aptness and accuracy of that definition lies simply in the true recognition of the keen insight and clear observation, the kindling of thought, and the kindness of heart which the great and renowned scholar. Dr. Mark Hopkins of Johns Hopkins University fame shared with a single, eager and teachable student. Put me on one end of a log and the Lord Jesus Christ on the other and all of the libraries and all of the art galleries and music conservatories, and all the greatest men and riches of the world are meaningless in comparison. So. the master teacher and the mellow student meet, whether on a bench, a boulder, a mountainside, a field, a fence, or in the midst of a stormy sea, there is within that child of God. Star light-the Morning Star. There is that place of quiet and total trust-a belief in the right things and the best things and a recognition that His presence and His love makes up for all of the storms and sarcasm and silliness that go on in the world around us. —Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + -f + + + + + -f + -f-f + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + ♦ + + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦- + + + •♦■ + ■♦■ OCommunity Adv«ni|)n0 1976 THt column btlonfi id our rMtftn- W* »wll tcEtpi prinltWt tumt *nd piv <1 00 tor Mch it*m puMuKod In th« cm* o« quoUtiont. ttm nam« of •wthor tndIht tnl« and of boi* AddrM •uim lo *'Godi F>v« Minum." Bo> 13167. Fon Werih. T*a. 76116 CALVARV BAPTIST c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodiit 9:45 p.m. Conuttei 11 tjn. BUby f?rk CHURCH The Church of the Ascension 9l lOajn. er, Seimon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Momlni Wonklp 11 ajn. S f y l f l M . ’d.'if’p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C.awoi «ttn| WeS'.?8 pjn. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certlflsd Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trelleri Our Speclelltv Route 4 Mocknille, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owmer Phone 634-3712 BIUMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. ' **Where Comrort And Economy Meet” 701 WilkMboro St. Modavflle, N.C. Phone 634-5131 nn Hawley Kouie n BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. aX . C ^ihlie. Pastor BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Batter Hwy. 601 North Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 » M B r, HODI HOD?' ;CH lURCH IIBD HURCH SiPW rCHURCH PARKS & scon Iniulating Service Mocfcivllle, N.C. 27028 CcwUng In Summer-Waim In Winter Office Phone 634-6939 Deway Parki Dwight Scott This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. FA ^IN CTO N BAPTIST CHURCH AN CHURCH tor jJ^LLE WESLEYAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHL’RCH Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Wonhfp Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PPNTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH iarnwn^B^ HkkUns, Minister ip ^rvice \\ a.m.Jlistic Service 7:30 p.m. th Ni^ht-7 30 p.m. IS iy school 10 a MocksviUe. Route S Rev. Albert Gentle IV School 10 a.m. up Service 11 am. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. pastor Sunday School 10 a m Worship Uam,Youth Feliowthip 6 30 p.m Evenini Worship 7:30 p.m. URCH -5291 2 *775 7 p.m BEARCBAPTIS^ RCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH IHomi 492- C'hark-sC.lienberg SEVENIH UAV ADVENTIST 0N U IU 4N C ROAD Bany M inom ey Pwtot ^DMin Mfiuui lO t.m. MomliwWbnhip ir< jn . Scnnon 9:30ajn. ChiucnScnoal 10:45 >.m. ■ttyeiTHecUni Wed., UMiiNITY BAPTIST BCH e'rbufg. Pastor t'-VlT.m.lip -7 pjn. CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TUB LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seat!, Admlnnrator BAI I I 'RCH rs. Jayne Sanford Wins Top Girl Scout Honor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 - 1 1 ilrs. Jayne Sanford, of South atn Street In Mocksvllle, was varded the "Thank You Bdge" at a supper given in nor by Davie County Girl uts, Friday. I The badge, a gold and blue ledal suspended by a ribbon lorn a gold bar, is the highest vard given to adult Girl Scout I With 37-years In the scouting ram, Mrs. Sanford has H leader in nearly every ct of the local organization. I She has served as cookie airman, first aider at day bmp as well as day camp prector, service team chair- an, and helped to obtain the |lr) Scout room in the cour- ! basement. IA former Girl Scout herself, was a scout leader and unselor In college and was a tout leader in Davie County 12 years. She Is presently rving as chairman of the local sociation and is a board kember of the Tarheel Girl cout Council.I She also has two daughters fho participated in scouting, lidy Sanford Bryant and Peggy janford Dllda. I One of her proudest ac- nnllshments is scouting was when her troop. Troop 286, began the first Candy Striper program at the Davie County HospiUl in 1962. Mrs. Sanford still recalls the names of those first ten candy stripers: Marlene Boger Shamel; Janet Carter Bates, Merlle Danner Allen, Helen Grant Jordan, Nancy Johnson McClamrock, Ida Belle Yates Potts, Rosalie Smith Fesper- man, Elsie Purvis McCombs, Nancy Sheek Willlson, and Peggy Sanford Dllda. In addition to her work in the scout program, Mrs. Sanford spent 12 years working for the Red Cross, including serving as Davie County chairman, team chairman of Service to Military Families, president of the Hospital Auxiiary, and chair­man of the local Heart Fund. The “Thank You” badge was presented at Camp Seven Springs, the Girl .Scout camp near Farmington, along with a corsage in green and yellow, the Girl Scout colors.A majority of the county’s Girl Scout troops were represented at the award dinner. In the last three years, the numbers of troops in Davie County have grown from eight to 33. “Thank You’" Mrs. Sanford Mrs. Glenda Cook, County Unit Chairman, pins the “Thank You Badge’’ on Mrs. Jayne Sanford as Mrs. Dorothy Gist (L), Director of Field Services of the Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council and Mrs. Amy Graham. Field Kepresentative of the triad to Davie County, look on. Former Home Economist Is Honored Mrs. Nancy Allen (1>. president of the Davie County Extension Homemaker’s Council and Mrs. Ella Gray Smith adjust a picture of Florence Mackie, former Extension Home Economist who served Davie for 27 years. The picture was presented by the council in tribute to Miss Mackie and hangs in the Extension Home Economics Agent’s office. The committee for this project consisted of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ruby kland anMarkI:and Mrs. Ruby Leagans. Lions Club Helps Cataract rooleem ee N ew s Pat'ents In Davie County J .A V / V / -I. ^ T T i j Many people have cataracts Salem Lions Club members Farmington News iM rs. Chick Alexander of oleemee and Mrs. Vauda lerrell Minor of Winston- liem spent Tuesday in Kan- ^polis with Mrs. Iva Koch. |Mrs. Thelma Grubb of ilisbury was the Saturday litor of her aunt, Mrs. 0. H. rUey. iMr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher l)d son, Scott, of Hickory lited here Sunday with her other, Mrs. Woodrow Yarbro. I Mrs. Stella House returned last week from Davie lital after several weeks of atment. leemee Senior btizens To Meet iThe Cooleemee Senior ftizens will hold their regular leeting and an ice cream party I Monday, September 22, at 10 |m. at the home of Mr. and s. Willard Foster on Pleasant ! Drive. Ilnicase of rain, the party will I h3d in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and grandson, Mark Smith, visited in Clemmons Sunday with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spry, who took them out to dinner in Winston-Salem and later visited the airport in time to meet Veigh Spry’s daughter, Pat Daniels, an airline stewardess. Mrs. Lila Hancock is scheduled to enter Davie Hospital Thursday to undergo surgery on Firday. Cooleemee PTA The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the school year on Monday, October 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Center.President, Charles Evans, wishes to meet the executive board prior to the meeting at 7 p.m. Hendrix Reunion The annual Hendrix Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones on the Cherry Hill Road, Cooleemee. Mrs. Jones is the former Maureda Hendrix. Approximately 50 family members and friends attended. Many people have cataracts that are interfering with their sight in Davie County area. Therefore, the Mocksviile Lions Club members and the Winston- Teacher-Training Workshop Is Set For Sunday The Davie County Subdistrict of the United Methodist Church will hold a teacher-training workshop for all teachers, substitute teachers, and co­ ordinators of the children’s ministries from all churches in this subdistrict, on Sunday, September 21, from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Workshop leaders will be: Mrs. Kay Booze of Winston Salem, nursery; Mrs. Linda Mitchell of Winston Salem, four- five-year olds; Mrs. Libby Blanton of Statesville, Grades 1 - 3; Mrs. Shirley Craver of Winston Salem, grades 4-6; Mrs. Martha Berrier of Thomasville will lead the co­ ordinator’s discussion group. All persons presently working with or interested in working in the children’s departments of the local churches are urged to attend. Salem Lions Club members have been contributing to the purchase of a KELMAN PH ACO E M U L S IF IE R CATARACT EXTRACTOR at the Davie County Hospital over the last year. Dr. George Kimberly is the Vice-President of the Mocksviile Lions Club in charge of the Lions blind projects.The Kelman Phaco-Fmulsifier Cataract extractor is used on traumatic Cataracts, contenital cataracts, nuclear cataracts, and posterior shell cataracts.Dr. Lawrence Byerly Holt, a Lions Club member, who was born in Cooleemee, N.C., and who is surgical director of the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank is making a talk at the Kelman Annual Meeting at the Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology at Dallas, Texas on September 20, 1975 on Phaco-Emulsification of Cataracts. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Horae Makers will meet Tuesday, September 23, with Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street at 7:30 p.m. The community extends its sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and to Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pilcher in the death of their son and grandson, Gerald D. Davis. Mrs. Gene Wood entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem last Thursday. At this writing her condition is reported as a little improved. Weekend guest of Mrs. Jane Johnson was Miss Clara Woodford of Greensboro. Weekend guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goldston and son. Bill of Eden, Miss Jennifer Brock of Mocksviile and Miss Caroline Brock of Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Molly and Amy spent the weekend in the mountains near Boone camping and. playing golf. The temperature was down to 38 degrees Sunday morning. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seats all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Holden of Winston- Salem were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith.Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen honored Mrs. T. H. Nicholson Sunday with a dinner at Sam’s Country Kitchen. Other guests were Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Elva Cash, Miss Margaret Brock and Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs. Albert Smith and sons, Jimmy and Grayson of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson Sunday afternoon. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were Mr. and Mrs. John Hilliard of Ithaca, N. Y. and Mrs. Charles James of Richmond, Va. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey in the afternoon.Mrs. R. A. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James all of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of the Roger Moores and the E. S. Lakeys.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship and family, Kathy, Donnie and Calvin of Woodieaf were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Sunday morning fourteen members of the Intermediate Sunday School class of the United Methodist church motored to Bland in the mountains near Hillsville where they with their teacher W. W. Spillman and Mrs. Spillman enjoyed the Sunday school lesson. After a picnic lunch they enjoyed games and hiking. anhvtadonto betttf hearing If you have trouble understanding all that is said to you then spend some time with our visiting Hearing Aid Specialist. Just stop in at our Better Hearing Consultation Foster Drugs 10 A.M.-6 P.M. September 18 Mr. Lee Wade, Factory-trained Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be present to counsel with you on your problem. We are fortunate to have obtained his services for this limited time and urge you to take advantage of this opportunit Bnng your family with you. NO OB If you cannot attend, be sure to phone 634-2141 so an appointment can be made tor you at another time. Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance Co.% No. 2 Court Sq.Movksvilh, I\.(\ W estlnghouse, B ij The P a ir Save Feature Packed And Value Priced Banges Continous Clean Self-Clean ' Automatic Timing Storage Drawer No-Turn Speed Broil Wood • Grain Handles Pick The Features Suited To Your Cooking & Kitchen Look In Window Solid Frame Infinite Control Switches Prices Start At A Low ’179” You can be sure. . . if it’s Westingtiouse Siegler W HY BE FUELISH? Be sure of economy with your comfort ... get it all from Siegler Higher fuel costs dictate the need for maximum efficiency in heating equipment — and you get it all from SIEGLER! Exclusive features: Inner heat tubes, SIEGLERMATIC draft control, floor sweep heat and cast iron construction. They mean superior performance and economy. See Onr Complete Line Of Heaters ^M e Seraice All Brands Oil Heaters We Seroice All Brands Appliances Hie Senrice All Brands TV’s & Stereos Also See Our Complete Line Of Bedroom - Den, Living Room And Dining Room Furniture At Reasonable Prices. i: DAVIU CdUNTY KNTURI’RISIi KP.CORD, TIIUKSDAY. Shl’THMBl-R IS, l ‘>75 Flood Of Modern Visitors Revives Dubrovnik’s Ancient Prosperity Rising abovp the lurquoisf Adriatic Sea like a niythicnl C am elol, Y ugoslavia's Dubrovnik epitomises a land that long stood in the center of conflict. By wit and wile, (he romantic walled city remained a republic for centuries, surrendering independence only after Napoleon swept through Europe, the National Geographic Society says. Today the town, once called Ragiisa. enjoys renewed prosperity, luring visitors from all over the world. Height of the tourist season occurs in July and August during the annual music and drama festival. It's a stunning site for a festival or just plain strolling. As George Bernard Shaw said, “Those who seek earthly paradise should como and see Dubrovnik,"Red tile roofs and timeless church towers rise above the town's massive stone walls. Swarms of swallows wheel above hidden cloisters and narrow climbing streets framed hy small, flower-laden balconies. There are no automobiles. The walled city is closed to traffic. In the 15th-century Rector's F’alace visitors ponder a Latin in.scriplion above the entrance to the (Jreat Council's meeting room: “Obliti privatorum publica curatc- Subordinatc your own interests to the public good "The people of Dubrovnik did just that and became enor­ mously successful. While most of Slurope was just emerging from the gloom of the Middle Ages, the maritime republic endowed schools for all classes, abolished slavery, and financed a home for foundlings, Venice held sway in the city from 1205 to 1.158, providing a model for its government - excepl that the people let their rector or chief magistrate serve only a month at a time. The republic grew in power until it rivaled Venice herself, “Not for gold would wc sell our liberty,” proclaimed Ragusa's proud citizens. Cargo-heavy argosies-"Ships of Ragusa"-sailed the seven seas, helping to maintain trading posts from Asia Minor to I^ondon, Giants of their day, carrying as much as 2.0(H) tons, they were fashioned from the dubrava, oak groves, that named today's port. In the 15th century alone, the town's burghers financed about 200 large merchant vessels. Swift and reliable, the ships were the pride of the Mediterranean, So famous became the vessels from Ragusa that the word "argosy " still connotes treasure-laden galleons, adventure, and romance. In lGf>7 an earthquake followed by a fire started the republic's decline. The quake killed 5,000 people and crum­ bled many buildings, Ragusa's treasuries were depleted repairing the damage, and the republic slowly withered. Still judicious payment of tribute kept Turks and other would-be masters at bay until Napoleon crushed the in­ dependence of "This wasps' nest " in 180B. DUBROVNIK’S main street, Plac.i, draws visitors from all over the world. The inedievul walled city in today's Yiigosliivia once was an independent eity-republic that amassed enormous wealth and vied with Venice as a maritime power. How To Beat High Price Of Crabs; Raise Them In Backyard Lagoons Most supermarket shoppers agree that crab is nurtitious, delicious - and too expensive. With crabmeat selling for $7 to $8 a pound, housewives are more inclined to reach instead for a package of franks. Now a man in California believes he can bring crab within everyone’s financial reach, the National Geographic Society reports. Ted Hartley's solution for all who fancy crabmeat cocktail, soft-shell crabs, crab imperial, and othe crustacean de ights: Grow your own in a backyard pool. Mr. Hartley, who founded the Desert Marine Research Foundation in Hollywood Hills, keeps some four dozen Asian mangrove crabs in a saltwater lagoon he dug behind hos house. He stocked the pond with 150 crabs a year ago. One problem is that crabs tend to eat each other before any other diner can get to them. But Mr. Hartley hopes that placing the right chemical in the water may inhibit the crabs’ cannibalistic impulse. Research indicates he may be on the right track.Crabs live in all the world's oceans. They have become expensive fare because of the costs of catching and processing them, their perishability in shipment, and overfishing that has depleted slocks of some species. Millions of dollars wortli of king crabs alone are marketed each year. The industry is so valuable that international fishing conferences have spent weeks arguing over wliether crabs swim or crawl. In 196.') American fishermen claimed that because criibs do not swim like fish, but walk along the ocean floor, they were piu t of the continental shelf and should not be taken t)y foreign fishing fleets The Uinced Slates cited an international convention on the Ijw of the Seas that a coastal state has sovereign rights lu organisms in the sea "unable In move except in constant physical contact with the seabed or subsoil. ’ Japan and the Soviet I'niun agi eed to restrict crabbing in Alaskan waters.The Russians later usedt the same argument against Japan, declaring that because they “walk" on the bottom, the king crabs off the Soviet coast are part of the Soviet continental shelf.The Japanese delegates argued vainly that crabs not only can swim, but that the king crab uses a kicking motion to jump to great heights "just like an Olympic pole vaulter," But Japan agreed to cut back its crabbing off the Soviet coastline. Mariculture - raising crabs in salt water ponds - might make the crusteceans so plentiful that the debate would disappear. But many problems remain before commercial crab far­ ming becomes practical, and scientists are seeking other ways to obtain more crabmeat.A recent study at the University of Rhode Island concluded that up to five million pounds of deep-sea red crabs could be marketed annually without damaging the stock. Red crabs are found from Maine to Cape Hatteras, but have not been exploited because customers are used to other species and aren't familiar with their deep-sea cousins. Roy An^jBilLCollettei HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Hints for hay fever sufferers If you’re one of the U) m illion Americans who annually face the ordeal of hay fever, the follow­ ing hints .should help you through a trouble-free Fail. 1—See a physician. He can prescribe medication to relieve m any of your( symptoms. Don't drink alcohol — it tends to di- i late blood vessels, as pol­ lens do. ;i—Avoid emo tional upsets, over-exertion, drastic change in temperature, insecticides, and ])owdered soaps. I — Don't smoke, cut flowers, paint, or t{o for a ride in the country. 5—Invest in one of the new highly efficient electronic air cleaners. Dealers are located in most larger towns.Safety First — If you see more than one physician, be sure each knows about all mcdicines you’re taking. No. 4 Week o f 9 /15/75 lA fll KEXALL Dial 634-2121 W I L l V m O DRUGS .'-ocksulle, N.C. Davie High Majorettes Davie Ilijfli Majorettes: Jol.ynn Dednioii, I.isa ( reason, I.isa Howell IC'o- Chief', Kit a Miller (Chief) kneeling in front: Sharon Itiitenhoiu', .\im Coble. N.C. High School Students Are Scoring Above The Average North Carolina's high school students are scoring above the national average on important basic tool subjects of the College Entrance Examinations, according to the result recently released by the Educational Testing Service (ETS), State School Superin­ tendent Craig Phillips an­ nounces. In 1974-75. as well as for 1973- 74, N. C. college-bound students scored above the national average on English com­ position, m athem atics, American History, and average achievement (the composite •score for all subject area tests). On the other hand. North Carolina students scored below the typical college-bound student in the nation on the verbal and math sections of the Scholastic .Aptitude Test and The Veterans Comer Q-My husband, a military retiree, died of service- connected causes in May 19(i.'! and was buried in a private cemetery. I received the $250 VA burial allowance but did not know there was a $150 plot allowance available for veterans buried in a private cemetery. Was this in effect in 1963''A-The $150 plot allowance became effective Sept. 1, 1973. The new law also increased the burial allowance up to $800 for veterans who die of service- connected causes, Q-May 1 receive a VA guaranteed tarni or business loan',’A-No, The Veterans Housing Act of 1974, effective Dec, 31, 1974, ended VA authority to guarantee such loans. Q-If a veteran dies after receiving an education loan, must the loan be repaid? A -The veteran's liability ceases upon his death. Q-If a veteran wants to change to a school in another stale, where should he file his request ?A-His request should be filed with the VA regional office that currently has his records. French, Spanish, and Biology. According to H. T Conner, Assistant State Superintendent for Research for the Depart­ ment of Public Instruction, the College Entrance Examination is composed of several major testing areas. A student's scores on the general SAT Verbal and SAT Math sections are a measure of his or her aptitude, or potential to achieve, and are not direct measures of achievement. On the other hand, said Conner, individual achievement tests are a measure of the student’s actual performance, or ability to use the information learned.The report released by ETS showed that 1974-75 scores on all tests are lower than last year's scores in the Nation, the Southeast, and in the State. A downward trend in scores has been observed in the Nation over the last decade, but this is the first year that scores in the State have declined. Between 1972-73 and 1973-74, for example, scores for N. C. students in­ creased on English com­ position, mathematics, Spanish, French, and on the total achievement battery.Although there are a lot of theories for the declining scores, Conner believes neither ETS nor educational officials in the various slates has come up with the real answers. Possible factors could be T V. and other distracting activities, less emphasis on education from parents, or poorer instruction. One thing we have learned from Stale Assessments of Educational Progress, points out Conner, is tiiat performance is definitely related to family income and the educational levels of parents If mord students from these enl vironnienis in the Nation and the Slate are takin|! the College Board Tests than in the past, th averages obviously shot^lij decline.Regardless of the reasons fol declining scores, Superinl tendent Phillips affirms that th| public schools in North Carolina wilt strive to find answers and roiitinuc !o emphasise qualitj instruction and learning in th^ basic sutjject areas Central Telephone To Acquire Mid-Texas Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation (CTU) and Mid-Texas Communications Systems, Inc , have reached agreement in principle on the acquisition of Mid-Texas bv CTU. Terms of the agreement, announced jointly by Robert P Reuss, CTU president, and John B. McDuff. Mid-Texas chair­ man, call for the exchange of 0.9 (nine-tenths) of a share of CTU common stock for each Mid Texas share The transaction is subject to the development and execution of a definitive agreement as well as approval by Mid-Texas stockholders and various regulatory agencies The Mid-Texas board cl directors is reconunending thal stockholders accept thtf proposal. Traded over-theJ counter. Mid-Texas has 848,71^ shares outstanding as of July^ll Mid-Texas, a telephone holding company with 1974] revenues of $17.4 million, serves| approximately 8 0, 0 0 C telephones in Te.\as, includingl Killeen and adjacent Fort Hoodl ;\rmy Base: Humble ( al Houston suburb): and Decatur,I 20 miles north of the Dallas-Ft.l Woi'tli Regional Airport. Thel Central System, with more lhani 12 million phones, is the| nation's fourth largest in­ dependent telephone group. Annual Center Fair nAV'It;' C'Ot'NTY i:NTi:RPRIsr RI'COKO, THURSDAY, SI-I’TI MBI R IX. I ‘'75 I The Fifteenth Annual Comer Fair was Saturday September 13. A perfect fair day drew one of the biggest crowds ever to enter exhibits, eat the pit-cooked barbecue and look over the fine displays of exhibits. An added feature this year was a booth sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department showing various things in our homes that cause so many fires. _ Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Larry Harpe, Co-Chairman of the fair, members of the Center Community Development organization and all the people in the Center Community ex­ press their appreciation to everyone who participated in the fair and barbecue in any way. “ We certainly want to apoligize for running out of food. The crowd gels bigger every year and its hard to estimate just how much bar­becue we are going to need”, said Mr. Harpe. Winners m the drawing were: Oscar Latham, Shotgun: Bill Seaford, Table; W. A. Beck, Set of Lamps; and Joe Peoples, Ring. Blue Ribbon Winner Virginia Bowles, Bessie Jones, Gladvs Jones with a blue ribbon winner. Mrs. Bowies is hold a “ground Poniergranate," an extremcij’ fragrant meion - a very popular exhibit. Gladys Jones in her first year as exhibitor walked awav with !l ribbons Counting Receipts Duke Tutterow and .Alice Barnette (treasurer) check the receipts of the day . . . around $H,000. However, to be considered are the expenditures such as $M2N.II for the meat, etc. M. J. Mauldin of Mocksville Rt. 4, examines the blue ribbon winning pumpkin . . . a splendid green-veined: pink-orange beauty Mrs. Ann Evans (right) and Lizzie Forrest examine a blue-ribbon hanging basket. Chopping the famous Center Fair barbecue are tlverett Glascock, Clay Tutterow, Zollie Anderson, and W. A. Beck.First Time At Fair Beth Sell holding Amy Ijames (her first time at the Center Fair) looks at prize winning poultry raised by KInier Allen. A U C T IO N SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 ,1975 /10:00 A.M. YADKIN COUNTY • • ♦ LONE HICKORY COMMUNITY 42 ACRES WITH A 4-ROOM HOUSE AND LOG OUTBUILDING PLUS FA RM M A C H IN ERY / P E R SO N A L PRO PERT Y ANTIQUES THE ESTATE OF H . G O R D A N B R A N D O N LOCATED: EAST OF LONE HICKORY, N. C. OFF LONE H ICKORY ROAD NO. 1002 ON RO A D NO. 1152 WATCH FOR OUR BANNERS FARM MACHINERY • ALLIS CHALM ERS MODEL 'B' TRACTOR, 'B' CULTIVATOR, 'B' MOWING MACHINE, '8' FLAT BOTTOM PLOW, FARM TRAILER, SMOOTHING DISC, W OOD SAW, SOME HORSE-DRAWN MACHINERY, METAL VISE, BLACKSMITH FORGE, CHAIN HOIST, WRENCHES, WHEAT CRADLE, W OOD PLANES, HAND TOOLS, GARDEN TOOLS • • • TRUCK. . • 1968 CHEVROLET (EL CAMIRO-V-8)................ GUNS 22 RIFLE-STEVENS (EARLY PUMP), 12GAUGE SHOTGUN-STEVENS • • • ANTIQUES • • . FLATBACK CUPBOARD, EARLY PIE SAFE, MANTLE CLOCK, SPINDLE BACK CHAIRS, OLD DESKS, STONEW ARE, IRONW ARE. This property hat approximately 800 feet of road frontage and a tobacco allotment of 2,105 lbs. This farm has a spring, a small branch, and borders on Deep Creek, making running water abundant. Also this area is well known for its deer and other wildlife. The 4-room house with primitive pegged doors and a beautiful stone fireplace could be remodeled to make it a show place in Yadkin County. ' TERMS: 5% DOWN, BALANCE ON D ELIV ERY OF DEED OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / LUNCH AVAILABLE / RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE HEIRS OF H. G. BRANDON ESTATE ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T IO N H, BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YORK 704 &46'269&919 766 6500 704 &46-2696 Harmony, N. C,Clemmoni, N, C.Harmony, N .C. NC AL No, 36 NC AL No. 236 NC AL No. 74 SER VING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS ---and--- HORACE 'fO nK-Broker BILL 'iOHK-Broker N C R L No 30947 N C R L No. 23674 A U C T IO N SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 7 ,1975,10 A.M. P E R SO N A L PRO PERT Y THE eSTA TE OF W . CLYDE JO R D A N nnaanaaannanaD D npannnnuam j jnnaunnnnnuuanpunupnpruupi]uuunai..intiupnpnnnut:nntiuaannnnon LOCATION DAVIE COUNTY, 4 MILES NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE, N. CuFF US, 601 ON CANA ROAD NO 1408 WATCH FOR OUR SIGMS aaunaapnnnnnnaanppnarinD pui ^nnpppppppn: Lanpnupppni. iunuiiuauni iunpapppppp-:;:unapnpppnpn FARM MACHINERY / BEEF COWS / SHOP TOOLS 21 COWS • 1 YOUNG BULL • 16 CALVES (6 TO 8 MONTHS OLD) Allis Chalmers Tractor, CA with Cultiv<ttors ^ Allis Chalmers Tractor One Seventy (206 Hours) p Allis Chalmers Loader and Fork c New Idea Manure Spreader, 12A □ Taylor Way, 14 Disc Bogg “ Allis Chalmers 3 Flat Bottom Plow- 16 □ Allis Chalmers Tillage Tool 18 ft.) 3 Allis Chalmers Sub Soiler ° Harrow, 60 Tooth n Zig Zag Culti Packer (8 ft.) p Allis Chalmers Combine, 66 with Bin ^ Grain Auger (15 ft.) g New Holland Mowing Machine (7 ft.) New p Allis Chalmers Mowing Machine (7 ft) 3 Point Hitch p New Holland Hay Rake, 256 ° Bush Hog (5 ft.) p John Deere Crimper (6 ft.) S Grain Drill on Rubber ° John Deere Lime Spreader n YOU CAN LOOK THE COUNTRY OVER BUT YOU WILL NEVER FIND FARM M ACHINERY CLEANER OR IN SETTER CONDITION THAN HERE. MR, JO RD A N TOOK PRIDE IN HIS FARM MACHINERY. o n n a n a a o n a n n a n n a n a n B n n n a p p p n n p p a n n p p n p n p p D P n p p p p a a n n n p n D n n D P P P n D a n a a p n p a n p p p n n p p p p OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / LUNCH AVAILABLE / RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. DOROTHY WOOTEN JORDAN ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T IO N Ldw Bov Trailer (Metal 6x 12, Electric Brakes Aliis Chalmers Waqon Fcirm Trailer Allis Chalmers Post Hole Digger -Nfw Boom Pole Wood Saw Hand and Shop Tools Skil Saw, Heavy Duty ElHCtric Drill and Bits Shop Hammers Pipe Wrenches Large Selecton of Wrenches Socket Sets (1/8, 1/4. 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, Deep Wells, Plus) 2 Nice Tool Boxes 7 Baler Twines Lumber Hay, Approximately 800 Bales Corn, Approximately 125 Bushels, Shelled . fly. H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YORK 704 546 2696 919 766 5500 704 546 2696 Harmony, N C Clemmons, N C Hdrmony, N. C NC AL No 36 NC AL No 236 NC AL No 74 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS 14 - DAVIE rO U N n ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 Social Securi by Hal Griffin People who live in North Carolina and 11 other States in the South and Middle West are getting a special opportunity to have their monthly social security and supplemental security income checks deposited directly in their checking or savings accounts beginning this month.The direct deposit program is entirely voluntary, and people who want their social security and supplemental security income checks to continue coming to their homes shouldn’t do anything. Their checks will keep on coming as in the past. But people who want their checks mailed to a bank, savings, bank, savings and loan association or similar in­ stitution or a Federal of State chartered credit union can arrange for it with a direct deposit authorization form. Direct deposit information is being mailed with checks that will be delivered in September to people who get monthly social security or supplemental security income payments. The direct deposit authorization form--SF-1199--is available at savings and loan associations, banks, credit unions, and similar organizations.Completion of the form does not permit withdrawals from your account by anyone other than people you authorize.People whose checks are already being mailed to a financial organization should also make direct deposit arrangements with the SF-1199 form. The direct deposit program will help prevent loss and theft of social security and supplemental security income checks and will eliminate standing in line to cash or deposit them. My doctor just told me that I need an operation, and I’ll probably be in the hospital for a month. Medicaid will help pay my hospital bills. Will this af­fect my supplemental security income payment? Your payment may be reduced. Whenever a supplemental security in­ come benericlary is in a hospital or health facility for an entire calendar month and Medicaid pays over half the cost of his care, his supplemental security in­ come payment is reduced. I’ve been working in a job covered by social security for the past 30 years. When I first got my social security card, I remember getting a booklet that explained what social security is. However, I know there have been many changes since the. Is there any way I can find out what some of the latest provisions of social security are?All you have to do is call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet “Your Social Security.” This should give you all the in­ formation you need. But, if after reading it, you still have some questions, any social security office will be glad to answer them. I get monthly social security checks. 1 live in a very depressed neighborhood and we’ve had a lot of robberies of mail boxes. I would like to rent a post office lx>x at the local post office so I can get my mail there. Would there be any reason why social security wouldn’t mail my checks to a post office box?Social Security will send your checks to whatever address you designate. However, be sure you notify social security as soon as you have your post office box number so that we can make the change promptly. GreenBrier Farms Acre Lots ’2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocl(sville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C Brock 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Raaltort Cakes E asy to Freeze Cakes are easy tu freeze and have on hand for a party, unexpected Kuests or a family snack. But you’ll want tu uii* correct freezing methods and a moisture-vapor- proof wrap, says Dr. Na­ dine Tope, extension food conservation spe cialist. North Carolina State Uni­ versity. Fruit cakes, pound cakes and sponge cakes freeze exceptionally well; other types of cake usually freeze satisfactorily, the speciali.st adds. Frozen cakes should be eaten soon after they are thawed, the specialist adds. They may become stale otherwise. Pictured above (l-r) are student council officers of Alton P. Fullbright, principal Tuesday, September 9; Renee Bracken, vice president; Janice Speer, secretary; Lynn Gentle, treasurer; and Lynn Dyson, president. Students serving on the executive com­mittee along with the officers are Doug Brown and Christine Redmond. Their first meeting of the 1975-75 school year was September 9._______________________ Saturd^ ~ September 20,1975 10:00 a.m. At The Homeplace Of Mark H. Wilcox 702 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 2 Antique Clocks, Antique Walnut Dresnr, Hand-Painted Tea Set, China Cup & Saucer, New Electric Heater, Vaccum Sweeper, Radio Clock, New Electric Adding Machine, Window Fan, 16 Gauge Pump Shotgun, Ger­ man IVouser Pistol, Antique Radio, Old Jan and Bottles, Hand-Painted Powder Jar, Electric Sewing Machine, Several Straight Chairs, Platform Rocker. MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED (tone antique) Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Ptione 998-8744 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSI Clemmons Village Real Estate YOU CAN’T BEAT this house for value, like new brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, kitchen leads to sundeck, central air, full drive-in basement. Only *35,350. CALL OUR OFFICE to inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room w-rock fireplace. 2 large porches. Only $40,000. DAVIE COUNTY - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Lovely interior, stream on property. Only $11,500. OAK BLUFF ROAD - Large lot with nice mobile home. Outside storage shed. Lots of trees on property. $15,000. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD - 92 acres w-old house, could be restored, river and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 40 beautiful acres $2,000 per acre. ADVANCE - 100 acres with old farm house, wooded and cleared. Only $1,500 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office766-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 -au±£%REAL ESTATE WOULD YOU BELIEVE A MASTER BEDROOM WITH A FIREPLACE? It’s for real! This unique log exterior home features three fireplaces, extremely large and comfortable rooms, a modernized kitchen w-dishwasher, over 1700 sq. ft. of living space and it sits on a large beautiful lot. 30's. NEW LISTING - CHARM .U QUALITY are neatly combined in this older home on i beautifully landscaped corner lot. Formal eQ\,0 living rooms; three bedrooms; den; one an r.Yn oaths; conversation type breakfast room; summer living screened porch; basement; a gardeners touch greenhouse at back of lot. A REAL, REAL BUY IN LOW 20’s. WHERE OR WHEN could you find a better buy? This "just lived in home" features many desirable qualities such as formal living-dining, 3 bedrooms, two baths, playroom, small office, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. Cali to find out WHERE it's located and WHEN we can show it! LOOKING FOR a desirable building site? We are pleased to .... in beautiful OAKLAND HEIGHTS off llgy. 64 West. Now is the time to pick the type lot to suit yuur plan. Lots range from acre upward with a water system assuring adequate supply. Choose from our selection of open, wooded, cul-de-sac,CAN BE ARRANGED., etc. FINANCING WHAT A BUY!! OWNER SAYS SELL!! This is not the lireatrst tract of land around but the owner really does Hunt to sell. It has some timber, borders stream and all offers will be intertained. DON’T LET THIS SLIP BY UNNOTICED!! BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! That’s the description of this 18 acre tract of pastureland with abundance of good road frontage just 4‘a miles from i-40. Pick from many, many desirable building sites and you'll be pleased to know there’s a stream, deep well and an outbuilding. LET’S GO OUT TODAY! IDEALLY LOCATED T B * ^ . BORDERING LARGE STREAM consisting of U W id one half acres. Nice pastureland and some growing timber. WK HAVE 5 ACHE TRACT. 12 ACRE TRACT, AND OTHER VARIOUS SIZED TRACTS OF LAND IN GOOD AREAS! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR LAND WE MAY HAVE IT!! Howaril R eal^ & Insurance YOUVE ASKED FOR IT! Country home with acreage. Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwooid siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 and half baths, storm windows, heat-o- lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place for you ahd your family. Priced to sell. ' NEW LISTING - Very well kept - 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, kitchen carpeted with dishwasher. Central air, carport enclosed. Beautifully appointed. Calltoday for private appointment.________________ ADVANCE - 3 bedroom lovpiy California Rancher. Roman brick and stont cQ\,0’ni<^ baths, living room with stone fireplace room. Large family-kitchen. > but close to city conveniences exquisite home. HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home 'that could be yours in exclusive residential cotmtry . club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis.' 36 ACRE FARM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment.« I Creek. Call for more information. DAVIE ACADEMY Nice 3 bedroom house, brick, large d- ^V S rpo rt, large lot. Very good buy. Call tov^Jj/^ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in this lovely quiet residential area^ Outside city limits Call today to see this GOOD BUY electric, nice I [downpayment. - Very nice, 3 bedroom home.storage building.Call today. A IINo COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home, central air. Carport includes washer and ' dryer. Call today. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home, central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River lolcation. n lc ^lot. ’ PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms, I and half baths,, fully carpeted. Raised firenlare. olentv of storage, I carport and utility. nEDUCED Owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Gorgeous 1 year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to > schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 Dedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under ' replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. Very nice split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 and one half baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good ' I loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today^______________________ MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Very nice frame home for I small family. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil furnace, extra adjoining lot may be available. Must s t: to appreciate. I I CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new ’ roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. M.vrtle Grimes Res. 634-57*7 REALIOI}’ Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 MOBILE HOME located on app. 2 acres of land, bedrooms, washer in bath. Completely carpeted and | air conditioned. Excellent locat on. IVlust see. 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighb'ornooo; Low down payment if you qualify. Call today. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUYLOTS NOW._______________________________ WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees.,no thru traffic. Priced to sell.________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. I00T200^ch. Call today.______________________________________ ■ Beautiful humesites in lovelyneighborhood._________ HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots till available in exclusive country club area. FOR RENT FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient location in town. Call today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - Perfect opportunity for you to own your own business with small in- I • vestment. Franchise, fixtures and inventory all In- *.cluded. Everything you need to begin tomorrow. New location with very attractive appointments. Owner will assist in training and help finance. A very good ( profitable business for today's woman. Call today for 'information. ADVANCE - Carwash and garage. Automatic and ^If-service carwash. Good income possibilities.scii-B c i viL-e u u rw a s ii. o u o u in co m e p o ssiD llllie S .< Equipment in perfect condition. Multipurpose garage or shop. ^ GOLF COURSE AN^« PRO SHOP - Excellent { I opportunity for this vei ^orofitable business. Very good location. All equli,%ent and course in great condiiiun. Owner will help-^^ance. Call for details. , 1.0MMERCIAL - Ail stock, e ^ ipment, appliances of ' the furniture store. A good bus*^ ess for an energetic couple. Call us today tor full it^'rmation. Julia C. Howard 634.5273 | UEALlOtJHome 634-3754 A%; F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 ■ *■ IheBronHeii H e m ^ n d e r Member of Winston-Salem Multlpal Utting Service OPEN HOUSE Sunday September 21, 1975 3:00 - 5:00 P M 7 Homes In Woodlea W OODLEA - New lioine, split level, percent financing. Near 1-40, West of Winston-Salem, 801 Nortli past Macedonia Moravian Cinircli. I.ook for sign. ★ 3-Ranchers ★ 2- Split Levels ★ 1-2 Story ★ 1-Split Foyer SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom. formal dining room, large country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call lor appointment. OFF 801 - The 2 story Colonial you have been waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room, 2fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every monern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-instove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on ■K. Lot sizback. Lot Mze l.f8 reduced to $43,«)0.acres. Price HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher’ Cathedral ceiling in tien with fireplace. Formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SHEFFIbL.u f'AKK - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home7 beautifully landscaped lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. Excellent buv. 158 EAST - Very nice 2 bedroom home. Excellent condition. Beautiful new carpets. Also fireplace and carport. Nice yard. Only $18,500. ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price only $12,500. YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco barn, acre tobacco allotment. 35 acres under new fence. Only $43,000. 2'/i COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 batn, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used for most any type sales, offices or garage. 6 acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live M\ ^?ha EdwTd?704‘^M.2^^^ business. Call for Information. Call EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on ^proximately 3>^ acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-^44. . MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. ^ e t lr ^ n d n ia v ( ^ o o ^ ln c o m e ^ ^ x c e lle n | ^ u ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AT BRANTLErs:- Wf LlfJ TO SEL COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT LA K E N ORM AN3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500. 2 deeded loU on Lake Norman. 100x200. Price, $2,900. Only A Sample of Our Liitingi ■ Call for Information on Othen WE BUY EQUITIES FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two vears old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, £wo baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard to find. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. JERUSALEM - 4 room home on approximately 2 acres, one bath, large frontfiorch, large oak trees, on quiet road, 10 fruit trees, grape vine, 3 storage luildings. fiOl NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. NEAR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A 3 bedroom, brick rancher in excellent con­dition and 5 and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. Price $35,.'>00. GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very well biiilt.Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call fordetails. — --- ---CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2M: baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. •__________________________________________ HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, livbig room with fireplace. acre lot. Only $26,500 NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2^k baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den, huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus beautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins, den, living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This nome is custom built withbest of materials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. __ NP:W 3 BEDROOM HOMk. - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebateapplies - near Advance, schools and churches.____________________ GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams in den. Built-In stove in kitchen. Approximately 1 acre lot. No down navment to-aualified buver.---------------------------- FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard to find. __________ DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. $15,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - l>/i acres land. Nice brick Ranciien^l'A baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Calltoday for ^pointm ent.__________________________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into snhili tracU or lots - within two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams^__________________ NEAR 1-40 ON 801 - 13.43 acres, mostly fenced with 2 lakes, very nice remodeled home, new carpet. Built-In stove and dishwasher. Must see this one today. 34 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appointmenL___________________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property • good financing. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good.__________ HILLSDALE MINI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40has been offered in manv years.____________________________________ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMINGTON*- 2 good streams, in pasture, >/i wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide.____________ 33*2 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD-Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell,---------------------------------6 ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. __________________________________________________________APPROXIMATELY 130 ACRES - Lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 64. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. I.«t us show you this property.______ In/uronceCo. 2Q7D Beach street'722-7136 Winiton-Siltin - Th» Biantl0y Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Mertha Edwerdi ■ Broker 634-2244 Graham Msdiion • 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 998-4727 Cooleemee CCB Celebrates 40th Anniversary DAVI! (Ol'NTN I NThRPRISI K B O R n . IHURSDAV, SliPTHMBLK 18. 1*>75 Ceiili.il Caioliiin Rank and Trust Company's CoDloPini’C Branch arc holding thi'ir 40th anniversary coli'bralioii this week at their location in the Cooleemee Sliopping Center. The bank first opened in 1933 as the “Bank of Cooleemee" and was privately owned bj' the Erwin Colton Mills with Mr. .1 H. L. Ricc as manafjer. The bank received its charter in 1935 and became the Durham l>oan and Trust Co. with George R. Duprey as manager. It was changed to the Durham Bank and Trust Coinpany in 1937 at which lime the late Charles Bahnson joined the firm as Duprey’s assistant manager. Bahnson became manager in 1938 with Mrs. Helen Walker as his assistant. Burham Bank and Trust Co. was changed to Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company in 19fil. The late Mr. Bahnson. who had more than 36 years with the company, remained in Cooleemee until 1967 at which time he transferred to the new CCB office in Mocksville and Richard Beck was named manager of the Cooleemee office with Mrs. Dianne Snipes as his assistant. Marking their 40 years of service to the people in Cooleemee, Beck invites everyone to stop by for refresh­ments and to view their display of events from 1935 through the present day. A drawing will be held Friday at 6p.m. for several prizes to be given away as their way of saying “Thanks" to their loyal customers. C. \V. ,Shc|)her(l Is served fruit punch by ( ( B < idoN cc Mrs. I\;i •'.Nook’’ Blackwood (liirin[> their I annivers;irv celebration this week in Cooleemee. I'orly years of facts about CCH arc displaved for the c'uston'iers \ jewin”. September Is Proclaimed Work For The Blind Month - 7.") signifyin;; 10 years of service is barely visible above the diive-in window. Shown are Airs. .Norma Wall, employee, and iiistonier Haxter ( reason. Third Provincial Congress Met In Hillsborough 200 Years Ago “The Historic Hillsborough Commission cordially invites you ..." With this invitation North Carolinians are invited to help celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Third Provincial Congress which met Aug. 20 to Sept 10-21 momentous days in summer, 1775. Of the 207 elected, 184 delegates appeared, thereby insuring representation from every county and town in the colony. H istoric H illsborough Commmission members have invited guests to the festival beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, for a community picnic and program on the Courthouse green. Guests are advised to •‘bring a picnic basket and folding chair ...” Commemoration of the events of 200 years ago will include a band concert, remarks by Congressman L. H. Fountain and a dramatic reenactment of delegates O a k la n d S u b d iv is io r Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 Of Mocksville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Comiiuinity Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water ('onnections- $400.00 B.C. Brock 704-493-6733 signing the test oath. An address by Dr. Blackwcll P. Robinson will discuss ' Another Step Toward Freedom: The Third Provincial Congress in Hillsborough." By summer 1775, (he steps toward freedom had already begun. Hillsbororough was important-the county seal of Orange County, and the scene of several meetings of the Provinvial Assembly before the establishment of the fixed capital at New Bern. Accroding to "The Colonial Records of North Carolina," the delegates assembled on the 20th as called, and unanimously elected conservative Samuel johnston as president. It was Johnston who orginally called for the convention.Among the first acts was the signing of the "lest oath" by members, which declared their allegiance to the Crown, but asserted that ‘'neither Parliament, nor any member or Constituent Branch thereof had a right to impose taxes on the colonies. Earlier, on Aug. 8, from his refuge aboard the sloop Cruzier, anchored off Cape Fear, Gov. Josiah Martin has issued a “Fiery Proclamation,” where he sought to warn the "innocent inhabitants” of the traitorousness of their leaders. He especially warned against the "illegal" upcoming con­ vention at Hillsborough, saying it was called lo 'extend more widely the tr-iitorous and rebellious designs of the enemies of His Majesty and His Government ...” Martin, recognizing the growing revolutionary sen­ timent, offered pardons to those "misguided multitudes" who would return to “their Duty lo are freely represented by pearsons chosen by them­selves" The chief consideration of the Hillsborough Congress was war preparation, and they issued in effect a declaration of war and the King and Obedience to lawfull (sic) Government,”The delegates replied to the "Fiery Proclamation” by resolving that "the said Paper is fal.se. Scandalous, .Scunilons. malicious , . . " and resolved that the paper "he burnt by the common Hangman."Tlie group, insiting the Martin has ''descMt'd" the colony, which liad been "reduced lo a dangerous and critical situation by the attempts of a British Miriistr>' l<> carry into execution by force of arms, several un- comstitulional and oppressive Acts of the British Parliament, for laying Taxes and for altering and changing the Constitution and internal plice of the United Colonies, in violation of the natural rights ot the Colonists," resolved to form a provisional governemnt. They chose a 45 member committee for "regulation of the Internal Peace, Order and Sfaety of this Province." They also resolved that all in the colony "are bound by the Acts and resolutions of the Continental and Provincial Congresses because in both they provided means for c.arrying;on the war. In other matters the delegates appointed two committees: one was designed toconvience former Regulators of the need for their support; the other, to try to unite the recently arrived Scottish Highlanders and to “express to them the Nature of our unhappy controversy and to advise and urge them lo unite." At 6 a.m. on Sept. 10, the delegates con\’ened for the final session. secure in the knowledge that they had made an effort to bridge the gap between the colony and the Mother Country, and at the same time had defended their liberties.The Historic Hillsborough Commission invites you to share with them the remem­ bering of those summer days 1(K) years ago. GAM B A TES R I A l E S X A T E O M E N . M A R S H A L l 7 2 3 -1 8 7 1 |R E A U O iy ‘I^*t Us Help You Find A House To Make ^'our Home In’ 70 .\('HK.S - I.one Hickory area ad kin Count y. $t>IO per acre. Owner w ill finance. .'lO .\Clti:s - (»ii HOI near .\dvance. Ow ner w ill finance. SO ACUI'.S - \eai- Mocksville, S ll'itl pi‘r acre. SM Al.l. 'I'H AC I S - Near I’inehrook School - 2 lo I,"! .Acres. .'ill ACHK.S - On I - III. (iood ciiminercial pi (i))ert \. I$UI( K UA\C1II;K - Milling Hoad - Mocksville. Man\ other I'ai nis and Homes in fors> tli - Oavie - Stokes and \ adkin. If v on have a need lo sell or hu\ in this area, w e v\ill Im' glad lo work « ilh \ou. ( > / // . . . C.ilbcrt Or Mdxinc lioEcr Approximately 15.IKKI North I'ai-olinians ai'e blind and the inimtjer is increasing al an average of 104 each month, [•'ifly percent of these could have prevented blindness with early detection, treatment and restoration techni(|ues. September has been proclaimed ”Sight Con- .servalion and Work for the Blind Month” in North Carolina by Governor .lames E. Hol.shoiiser, Jr. The proclamation calls for increased emphasis in the prevention of blindness and conservation of sight, as well as services for Ihe blind in North Carolina.According lo the Division of Services for tlie Blind of Ihe N. C. Department of Human Resources, most blindness and visual impairment can be prevented in pre-school age children by early detection and ireatment. The Ihrec leading causes of blindness are calaracls, glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy according lo the Division. North Carolina through the Divi^•ion of Services for the Blind, Ihe N. C. Association for the Blind, and Lions Clubs across the state provide a variety of services for the prevention of blindness and for residents who arc already blind. The Division of Services for Ihe Blind conducted some 1,483 eye clinics across the slate during fiscal year 1974-7,'j. Some 54,825 eye examinations were prov ided al no cost to indigent residents by these clinics and private eye care providers. In its rehabilitation program, the Division successfully reliabilitatcd 1,150 blind persons and placed them in jobs or private business during the fiscal year. Over 113 blind persons were employed across Ihe state in the Division's concession stand program. Another 175 were employed in Ihe homebound self- employment program. The Division’s staff of Social Workers slalioned across the stale provided an array of services for 13,705 clients. In addition lo services provided by the stale, the N. C. Lions Association for Ihe Blind, a private organization spon­ sored by the Lions Clubs across Ihe slate, provides many ser­ vices for Ihe blind. The Association finances the Eye and Human Tissue Bank at Winston-Salem, provides funds lor eye research al Ihe stale s medical schools and operates Camp Dogwood IVn- Ihe Blind located on Lake .\orman in Mecklenburg County, It also helps finance Ihe Division of Health's glaucoma-diabetic clinics which screened some 24.215 people this pasi fiscal year in 31 counties. In addition lo the A.ssocialion's work, individual Lions Clubs and Lions Club districts raise money and provide many other services for Ihe blind and visually han­dicapped. North Carolina has Ihe •Soulheasl's firsi major eye center which opened two years ago al Duke University, The center not only .serves eye patients from Ihe state but patients from all of Ihe southeastern stales. In ad­ dition. the center has a com­prehensive research and training progr'am.Tlie Governor Morehead School in Raleigh is rated as one of Ihe best schools for Ihe blind in Ihe country. It provides an education through the high school level for the slate's blind citizens unable to attend public schools. The N. C. Chapter of Ihe National Society for Ihe Prevention of Blindness also conducts an active prevention of blindness program across the stale through the use of volunteers.Many indigent Norih Carolinians receive eye care services Ihrough the Medicaid program administered by Ihe 100 county social services departments. "The many services provided for our state's blind or visually handicapped citizens arc a perfect example of human resources in action Ihrough the concern and excellent cooperation of both the government and private sec­ tor." stales North Carolina's Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty. "We are proud of these ser­ vices but are conimitled to improving them in the coming years." Flaherty concluded. Mger River Powerful and wealthy em­ pires flourished along the Niger River in Africa before Europe had emerged from the Middle Ages. In the 14th century Ihe Empire of Mali controlled a 1,.500-mile stretch of Ihe river. National Geographic says. LAREW-WOOD, INC IN S U R A N C R - REA L ESTATE I'll in Itrook Farm - :iiil) acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of .Mocksville, Well watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake 'Ilie mam dwelling silting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 fet>l frontage on llwy. Ii4 east and almost 1.5110 feel frontage on Cartner Hoad, this properly otters many line invesimem op jxiruinities The owner wants a total sale. We will Ix' glad Ui work with a single purchaser or pul logi'llier individual deals on a lailor-made basis. Financing is av;iiiable We welcome iiujuiries and opportunities to show this fine properly Reduced Tii I2IMHNI NOI.I.^’ H(i.\l) - Located off Gladstone Rd , on .Nuiiiher I1J5, :( bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 ..... |jyj„g room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining lalion. 2car garage, and 12 x 12oulbuilding,Ijalh comhin Davie ,\i ;uleniy Kuad - (lakland Heights - lIKi' \ 200' lots ,i\,iila)/le at S).50() each Reduced lo S2li,.ilMI 5MI Salisbury Street ■ Reduced for quick sale Owner relocating in another community 3 l>edroom home. 2 baths, living room, kitchen den combination with lin-place. and full basement, Cenlial air conditioning, -VI Acres ■ Bear I'reek I'liurch Road, just beyond Davie ( oiiniy line lliily $750 per acnv S<iiiiliv\ (Hid .Veres - Have you seen the new section which is DOW open'' .Make your choice from many beautiful (Milled lots CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 m :\\ I.IS riNt; - CoriuM- Avon niul Tot St. lieautiful :i tiedrooni ranchor, Located in best area of cily for growth. Full basement. C’an be yours twhiy. See this one now. ( \RHO\VOOI)S - l.ovelv 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Iliero is a modern kitchen with breakfast room anil formal dining room. The basement is finished with larj>e reereatitm room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drive-m garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. t \1{ I'NKH srHI'.I'.T - n)om house with bath locatcd in city limits. Priced al SI 1.500. Loan assumption available. Call today. I'OR SAl.l'. OR RENT- Raymond Street -.tl)edroom, one bathhouse with carport. S percent assumable loan. Call today for details. 1 OOK NO F I KTHEH - Now you ‘ his lovely 10 acrcs with a home lessthan -rvears old Fully fenced.' Pricv SOVJrsclf. Owner retiring to Flonda. OA\ IDSON COUNTY - Young Couple - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for apDointment!!! CROWK STU1:ET - This lovely home built in 19.54 has 1826 square feel with large double carport. Plentv of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x 30 workshop, located in rear of property. Make an offer. NOKTII MAI.N STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800's. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. W ANDERINt; I.ANE - Beautiful - if not perhaps the ultimate in living suitable midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land. This home features superb construction and will surely please you. !)EI>OT S TREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remwleled at minimal expense. Extremely Kood opportunity for profits. HICKORY IIII-I, - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 y ears old. Y<ni can assume this existing loan Isave) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERICHO IU)/\D - Over 20110sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOW.N - Winston-Salem, Nice 3 bedroom brick 1600 sn. ft., 8 percent loan assumption. Corner lot - double carport, air conditioning. Call today. S.ALISBL'RY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied, .\ssume loan, owner with take 2nd mortgage. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. M OBILE HOME - Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. FARMS IIW Y. 61 E.AST- 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call tmlay for details. BUY UP Tt) 30 ACHES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. If its land you want this is it. Price J1575 per acre. ,IOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. M C E .50 ACRE FARM, 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at Ie.ss than JIOOO per acre. See us for details. 112 acres in Harmony, one half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. 35 and half acres of beautiful land with 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1.500 feet creek frontage. Priced to sell. Do you believe you can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for J600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 28.1 rural acreage road frontage. $750 per acre. SO acres joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. .Inst over $30,0(KI and it’s yours. .Vice grass farm located on .Milling Koad. Priced $875. per acre. LE.XI.NGTO.N - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. ______________ :! LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. '/2 mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOUTH WOOD .ACRES - Lot approximately 150 \ 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes. we'll build. CORNER MAIN AM ) M ILLING UOAD -4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage aiul house built there on if you want one. Call today. IIE.MLOCK STREET- 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. IH E COU.NTKY E.ST.-\TES - .Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Hoad, perhaps you are numbered among'tliis group. If so, we have lots from $2,tHI0 up. ■MINI-F.AR.M - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available ,\(;.\IN. Let us show you this new concept of living. L E T U S A P P R A I S E T H A T P R O P E R T Y Y O U ' R E T H I N K I N G O F S E L L I N G ! N O C O S T T O Y O U l " L IS T W IT H T H E S E L L E R S " Real liistate Sales, Apipraisals. Leases, M anagem ent REAL ESTATE CO. 5f ALTC'f? WE BUY EQUITIES Salisl)iii'\ Street ,\lotks\ ilk-. N.(.. S\\ ice^ood Professional Building 634-5997 •A. \S hite -Jerry Sivicef’oocl - (i:i-t-247H DWII (OI \1V 1 N IIR I’KISI- UIXOKO. Tlll'KSDAY. SLI’TliMHUU 18. I‘)75 . MAIN LP/f 1 ■rifIS! ^ FURNI■ow M IS C . ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM H O W TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR,SiroitR. quick-dryiiiR T>4-L chccUs itch and burning or your 59c back at any drug cuiintvr. Then, in 3-5 d.iys waich infected skin slough ol(. W.ilch HEALTHY skinanpcar!NOW WII kins drug OIL HEATERS AND FURNACES Cleaned - Checked and Filters Changed. Contact Clay Trexler Cooleemee 284-2685 after 4 p.m. OI'FICK, MACHINF.S Typewriters Adding Machines Sorvii'i" On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2:}41 Salisbury, N.C. W O O D C A R V I N G ORDERS ACCEPTED W iley K e ato n Rt. 3 Mocksvllle, N.C. P h o n e 4 9 3 - 6 7 1 6 AIR WEU DRILLING CO. Moiilc ‘J, K<)\ 127 ''lalrsvillf. N.C. 211677 I'IKtM i!72 701 I Adxaiii e . \-('- I’llON i: 99H 4141 MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT S E R V IC E S C A R D S O F T H A N K S WANT 'I'O Hr'\'...<-()rn ijickcr III l:in slKipc. ('all ,1. M. I’oKsal Hi:i li.Mii; I) I’lpl' KOH SAI.K ... .Sic'|>l(‘r oil hoak'r ... (Icliixc nKMli’l .. therninslat ciintrdl ... cosi $11(10 ... sell for $20(1 ... used one winlcr ... call I'Ci FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillo. I'lR K W O O D F O R S A L E : I'nick load $20 ... i; load $10. W ill deliver. Also: Ladies W hite Roller R ink Skates, size 6, pom pom s and ease, like new, $30. Contact K arl or Jody Osborne, !)-lK-2tp() l,(JST ... fem ale Beagle and C hihuahua m ixed black and w hite dog, w earing collar ... answers to nam e Snoopy ... F a rm in g to n R o a d n e a r in ­ terstate ... rew ard if returned ... call 49:i-4-112 after fi p.m . 9-lB Up Y A R D S A L E : 3 fam ilies ... TIuirs. Sept. 18 - 10 to 8 .... F ri. Sept. 19 - 10 to 8 ... 620 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville. 9-lB-ltpY G O L F C A R T ... riding, Ezy-Go ... w ith top and w indshield ... beautiful condition ... 633-0445 ... Salisbury. 9-18 ItnW F O R S A L E ... 1 sm all herd of beef cattle ... calves by side ... 1 riding horse and 4 m onth old coll ... call 492-5108 any day except F riday night or S atu r­ day. 9-18 2lpl Ix!cithin, Kelp, B6, Cider V inegar, Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 P lus or VB6 Plus D ouble Strength ... Cooleemee D rug. 9-18 etpO FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudcll Lumber Company. 1238, a-7 tfnMcC Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone G34-21G7. Autos FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in­terior...4 door...automatic...- power steering...pow er brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ... glassware ... household estates ... Call Ix;onard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkitiville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfnA WANTED...to cash rent grain land...call 919-463-2603 after 6 p.m. ...E. Reavis, Route 3, Box 429, Yadkinville, N.C. 8-28-4tpR FOR SALE ... Yamaha FG-200 six string acoustical guitar ... just like new ... call 634-2228 ... Danny Davis. 8-28-4tp WILL MOW, RAKE & BALE HAY ... by the bale or on shares ., also, Hay for sale ... call 493- 6742. 8-28-4tp COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market September 21. 919- 463-5529. 9-ll-2tpS FOR SALE ... dressed beef ... 50 cents per lb. ... see or call Donald Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocksville ... phone 493-4305. 9-11 2tp FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-ll-tfnM DAY SCHOOL...9-11:30..$20 monthly...Call 634-2045. For 4 atid 5 year olds. FOR SALE...'73 Gran Torino Sport...351C...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2500...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-ll-tfnJ FOR SALE ... 1974 Nova hat­ chback ... V-8 engine ... 3 speed transmission ... power steering ... AM-FM radio ... 820 actual miles ... sale price, $2650 ... will sell or trade ... call 284-2944. 9-18 ItpS FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevy Sports Van ... good condition ... call 493-4241. 9-18 2tnJ Boxes The four boxes that rule the world - Cartridge-box Ballot- box, Jury-box and Band-box. MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 Avon St. Mocksville (704) 634-2352 9-n-2tpF Brevity If you would be pungent, be brief: for it is with words as with sunbeams - the more they are condensed the deeper they burn. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Ja(H(Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville.N.C. 27028 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling *Room Additions •installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places *Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro )Plott 634-5448 A&H CARPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From *1.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice ond expert Initallatlon HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thuridoyi doted at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) 546-7332 Harmcnr, N.C. Intecfection of Highways 901 and 21 Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER ... Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain- link fence. Conveniently located on Spring Street. See to ap­preciate. Appointment only 634- 2226. 6-12-lfn COOLEEMEE. .5 ROOM HOUSE plus large storage building...rem odeled with aluminum siding and oil fur­ nace...located at No. 1 Cross Street on corner lot in quiet wooded area...a bargain at $12,500. Telephone 284-2408. 9-18-3tnH FOR SALE ... 1971 Mobile Home ... made by Taylor Corp ... in excellent condition. If interested call 493- 4421 after 6:00 p.m. 9-18-3tpS FOR SALE OR RENT... 1967 Champion Mobile Home...2 bedroom .. .p a r tly fu r ­ nished...air conditioned. Located on Ijames Church Road. Call 492-5521. 8-18-ltpG HOMEWORKERS NEEDED in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Ap­ palachian Leather Goods, 100 Main St.. Williamsville, Va. 24487. 8-28 4tpA AVON To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. Call Collect 704-873- 9823. 8-ll-3tnL Would You Like To Earn Some Extra Money For Christmas ... call Betty Hoots at 493-4426 Rt. 3, Mocksville. 9-18-ltp FOR RENT ... TraiU’i-s and trailer spaces ... 20 niin. from Winston-Salem ... U) n)it). friiin Mocksville... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawn.s with cemcniod patios ... 140 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of l-4« and Farmington Road. . Route 2 Mocksville ... call after (i p.m 634-3889 or 634-2244. .“i-M-iiii FOR RENT ... CREST- XnitW APARTMENTS lyoxinglon Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 6:)4-.'i420. 6-20tfn ROOMS FOR RENT month ... downtown ., 634-2244. 9-26-tfn ..by the . phone Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice woode i lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice ... $3500 ... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE ... 84 acres in Davidson County at Chur- chland, one 6 room house, one 5 room house. Call (704 ) 762-2445. 9-ll-4tnA FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES , 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIV ESTO CK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ...Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities fur­ nished ... good location ... close tocity ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during dav 634- 5959 or 6.34-5163 at night. ' 12-12-tfn THREE ROOM APART Ml£NTfor rent ... 2nd floor ... Harding-Horn Building .. on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FOR RENT...furnished air conditioned beauty shop local ... For information write in care of the Enterprise-Record, Box By. Mocksville, N. C. 9-2-3tnpW FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer...with washer...call Buster Phillips at 492-5561. 9-18-2tpP FOR RENT...trailer on Hwy 158 near 1-40...utilities fur­ nished...couple...call 998-4584. 9-18-ltpR J R CAMI’UKl.l. A\n .SONS SKI’TIC TANK .SF.HVICK Have lat'tzc.st Inu'k and niily ('(Mnpatiy ciTlifiod In pump seplii- tanks in the cininly. very expeiienci'd. Telcphnno .liinniy Camphi'll. or St('\i'Beaver, IHin .">4:« .'■>-14-tin SKI’TIC TANK CLKAMNC SKRVK'F. . . certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck tor full time, efficient .sc'rviee ... call 2H4 4:«c . Hobei l Paige. Cdiileeineo. 4-244fnl‘ Hl.ACK AND WHITE A.N'I) COLOH TV REPAIR in the A{lvaiu'e. Karniington and Kiirk areas ... \'()(;i,Elt'S TV SAl.KS AND SEH\’1('E ... ('all 'W8 H172. !l 2(1 7:Mfn ST.A.N'l) up cTUslu’d carpel with out' new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water . Rent machine at CAUDKl.l, LUMHEH ('OMl’ANV. From wall to wall ... .ill your carpet needs can bi' met with carpel from MERRKl.l, FURMTUKK COMPANY 9-3-lfn FOH WEEKLY CARli.ACE PU'K-UP anywhere in Davie Countv ... call BECK BROTHERS (i ARB ACE niSPOSAI, SEH\’1CE. 2(14-2917 or 284-2824. ('ooleemec. or County Manager's office. Mocksville. (i-!2-lfiiB CONCRETE CONTRACTORS residential work basements ... patios ... carports, etc ... Larry Nichols. Rt. 2. Box 300. Advance ... phono 998-4(>94. 9-18 3tpN ,\itioii When we cannot act as we wish, we must act as we can. lloWAHn * rin' tiiintly Hi' 111!' late Calvin \V. Howard of would like to l‘.\pI•('s.‘^ tlu'ir sincorc approriadon (o all (heir friends anil nio|ilibors lor the food, l'iou(Ms. miinci'oiis cards and many kindiu'ssrs shown during !lu' JiHcnl los.-; of (heir loved oiu'. They also e.xtend their firalilude to the dtu'lors. nurses aiul slatf Davie Hospital for then consideration and thought fullness during Mr. Howard's extended illness. May (lod hlrss each of you and reward you in a special way. Mrs.C.W. inorothy)Moward and ta!iiilv \\v have inosl any style piano. We can siive you at least SL'oo (Ml any new piano. \\v have no high rent, no city taxes. no high- coni missioned salosniun. Open Monday-Saturdtiy 7 til I’all for \ e n i M g a p p u i n (ni o n t. Located on I'. S. TVl 7 mi. KasC of Salisbury. KlA‘r i’Zl'lANOC(),.INC. (JK .W i n M H A H K V . \.C. WANTED L e \ ^ e s t o c k A .L B e ck & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IIIIIII S will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI REN T IN G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 9984727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 B RU SH ES 1 5 % O f f (offer good through September 13,1975 Paint Brushes-'Brush Cleaners- Paint Brushes- Brush Cleaners(Several Types)-Oils-Acrylics-Varnish-Char- coal-Charcoal Pencils-Pastels-Water Cninrs-Papers—Drawing Kits-- New Collection Of Antiques I . .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For H All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ Day Phone 919-475-8773 j^N ight Phone 919-476-6895 SEE Jack M. Kepley Wji •Roofing *Roof Repairs »Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Route I, liox 5, >'<.cUsvillp, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 6 - 7 5 9 7 Antiques Hwy. 601-North M Supplies Phone 634-2296 W A N TED NIGHT MANAGER ★ E x p e rie n c e N ecessai> ★ G o o d Pay ★ H ard W ork for in te r/ie w P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 1 M ILLER'S RESTAURAN T L I V E N G O O D S C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R Y FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES—_____ 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to iruertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. V2 Or Whole Beef US Government Inspected Other C u ts A v a ila b le GRAIN FED Cut To Your Specifications And Wrapped For The Freezer 200—300 Pound Weight 69 Hanging Pound Weight W A LK E R 'S S H O P RITE Mocksville J u s t C a ll Us 634-2873 as Publid Notices DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTI-.MHHR 18. I‘)7.S 17 Commissioners Discuss County Vehicles Admlnistratix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as ad­ministratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or l)efore the I9th day of March 1976, 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 11th day of Sep­ tember, 1975 Ola Vaughn, Administratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus Smith, deceased. ll-18-4tn NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to discuss the enforcement of the Slate t Building Code within Davie County. This public hearing will be held October 6, 1975 begin­ ning at 4:00 o’clock p.m. in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Ronald H. Vogler Davie County Manager. 9-ll-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by that certain deed of trust from Oscar A. Smith and wife, Geraldine Smith, to John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee, dated April 12, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 89, at page 84, Davie County Registry (see instrument ap­ pointing substitute trustee recorded in Deed of Trust Book 92, at page 621, Davie County '•Registry), and pursuant to an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 9,1975, entered after due notice and hearing as required by law, upon default in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Sub­ stituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 10, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real '' property described in said deed of trust and more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 3 in Block D, Sec. 1, of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at pages 105 through 107, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said lot, including any permanent im­provements that may have been erected thereon. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to calendar year 1975, and to any liens, judgments or other encumbrances of record at this time or which may hereafter be filed of record which are superior to the lien of said deed of trust. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance and to confirmation in the manner provided by the laws of the State of North Carolina. This 9th day of September, 1975. JohnT. Brock, Substituted Trustee 9-18-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by David Ed Baity to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­proximately 35 acres owned by Annie Potts Davis located on Farmington Rd. approximately one mile on the right from 1-40 adjoining the property of Carlene Cope and Leon Foster. 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 Oct. 6, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 9-lB-2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1975. Lavada A. Crotts, Ad- minstrratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts deceased OF REAL PROPERTY 4m 9-18 EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Willis G. Bar- neycastle, 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 12th day of March, 1976 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 4th day of Sep­tember, 1975. Eugene Bennett, executor of the estate of Willis G. Bar- neycastle, deceased. John T. Brock, attorney 9-11 4tn Administratrix C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Mary E. Young, 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 11th day of March 1976, 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 11th day of Sep­ tember, 1975. Ethel Young Thompson, Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Mary E. Young, deceased. Ponds 9-lMtn No matter what the purpose, SCS people are glad to work with landowners to figure out the best site and how where to dig( or build a dam) for a pond. But many ponds are also valued for recreation. In North Carolina, virl'-"- - -■ry pone is stocked with fish. Bream and bass are the most popular combination, although crappie and other fish are also included. Increasingly, channel catfish are being introduced into ponds. In the mountains, trout swim in the chill waters. Boating and swimming are also popular on many ponds. (Bi'sidc Dewey's fi ““ " S W " " '" ' i »o«'« Depot St HlWiotw' contact: S Brewer’s Glass & Mirror ^ ______________________________________ i t Storm windows and door repaired ^ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doots To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD n r COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS 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 Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, Oc­ tober 20, 1975, on the following proposed amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by the Board of County Commissioners on their own motion, as set forth in Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, to rezone the following: From R-20 to H-B a tract of land on Highway 801 in Cooleemee which has 23B.80 feet frontage 182.17 feet down the northern line, 212.34 feet on the back line, and 272.11 feet on the southern line, owned by Paul Booe and described as follows: BEGINNING at a spike in the center of N.C. Road No. 1115 right of way. Northwest corner of Foy Brogdon and running thence with the Eastern right of way margin of N.C. Road 801 North 28 degrees East 238.80 feet to a spike in the right of way of N.C. Road 1115; thence South 84 degrees 32 minutes East 182.17 feet to an iron in said right of way, the Northeast corner of Mickey Adams; thence South 5 degrees 55 minutes 33 seconds West 212.34 feet to an iron in the center of N.C. Road No. 1115; thence with the line of Foy Brogdon North 86 degrees 16 minutes West 272.11 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. From R-20 to H-B a tract of land on the corner of the Prison Camp Road and the Greenhill Road owned by the Horn Oil Company described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on East side of Center to Cooleemee Road, Louise An­ derson’s (now Hammer) cor­ ner, runs South 20 deg. East with said road 3.17 chains to a point in the intersection of Cooleemee and County Home Road; thence South 88 deg. East with County Home Road 3.17 chains to a stake; thence North 20 deg. West 3.30 chains to a stake Louise Anderson’s (now Hammer) corner; thence with Anderson (Hammer) line 3.17 chains to the BEGINNING containing one (1) acre, more or Save and Except a lot from the above land heretofore conveyed to Carl Green and wife, Alene Green and John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green by deed recorded in Book 64, at page 290. Davie County Registry describing said lot as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the side of County Home Road, a corner of the J. S. Green Estate and the Southeast corner of this tract, runs North 20 deg. West 3.30 chains to an iron stake in the line of Glenn Hammer; thence with Glenn Hammer’s line North 88 deg, West 1.10 chains to an iron stake; thence with the line of the Green Store Lot South 20 deg. East 3.30 chains to an iron stake at the side of County Home Road; thence with the side of County Home Road, South 88 deg. East 1.10 chains to the BEGINNING the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store Lot. Save and Except also a tract 30 feet by 211 by 27.8 by 218.2 feet off North side of said lot described in deed to Glenn L. Hammer et ux recorded in Deed Book 77, at page 412, Davie County Registry. From R-A to H-B a tract of land owned by Harold Boger described as follows: Lots Twenty-Seven (27) and Twenty-Eight (28) as appear on a plat and survey of the D. F. McCullough Heirs property by A. L. Bowles, dated November 22 , 23, 1975, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, in Map Book 3, at page 45, to which map reference is hereby made for a particular description of said lots. 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 in­formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COU.NTY COMMISSIONERS. 9 18-2tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all [ler.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted (o said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­tember, 1975. Robert G. Alien, executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9-11 4tn ^ . about yoiir People getting monthly social security payments should notify the Social Security Ad­ministration now if they plan to move soon. Prompt notice will help assure delivery of your social security check to your new address without delay or interruption.A move can be reported on the change-of-address form printed on the back of the envelope in which the social security check is delivered. Or you can call, write, or visit the Salisbury .social security office. The report should include both your old and new address- including ZIP codes--as well as the social security claim number that appears on your social security checks. Social security pays over $5 billion a month in retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to over 31 million people. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. I've heard that I can have my social security check deposited directly into my bank account. Is there a special form I have to fill out to arrange for direct deposit of my check? You can get a direct deposit authorization form form your financial organization. My neighbor told me that I can have my monthly sup­ plemental security income check deposited directly into a bank if I want to, instead of having it sent to my home. If 1 do this, would anybody else be able to take money out of my account? Only people you authorize can make withdrawals from your chocking or savings account. One of my boarders is an elderly man who lives on the salary he gets from a part-time job. 1 think he might be eligivle for supplemental security in­come. (ian you tell me what requirements he would have to meet to get payments? To bi' eligible for sup­ plemental security income. ii person must be (i.'i or over, or blind, or disabled, and have limited income and resources. An individual is eligible for some payment if his income is less than Sl.'j'.iO a month, and his resources are $1,5(10 or less. Not all income and resources are counted, however, in determining these amounts. An applicant must also be a U. S. resident and either a U. S. Citizen or an alien lawfully residing in this country. Your boarder can apply for supplemental security income at any social security office. According to my Medicare handbook, hospital insurance can help pay for skilled nursing facility rare or home health care only if I've been in a hospital for 3 days in a row. Is the day I'm discharged from the hospital counted as one of these 3 days? No. In figuring a :i-day hospital stay. .Medicare counts the day you are admitted to the hospital, but does not count the day .you are discharged from the hospital. Kor example, suppose you are admitted to a hospital on Monday and are discharged on Wed­ nesday. The day of ad­mission. .Monday, would be counted: so would I'uesday. Hut the day of discharge. U’ednesday, would no) count. .Su. your slay would not he considered a :i-day sta>. Kven if you are discharg€‘d late in the day, the day ol discharge does not count. It I decide to have my nion- tiily social si>curity check sent directly to my bank for deposit to niy account, will 1 gel .sometiiing jn the mail from social secui-ily to show that my check went to the hank or will the iiaiik mail me a receipt? .'Social security will not send c o n fir m a tio n of pa>n)eiii. Iloue v er, nian> hanks and ulher financial u r K a II i A a I i o II s d o ai kniiwli'fti' receipt of such depiiiHls. ^’ou viuuld h a te to check uith >»ur bank to find out il the> send such notices u|Miii receipt of deposits. The Davie County Board of Com missloners met in their third Monday meeting this week and began their session by discussing county vehicles.The first item of business was the pur­chase of two cars for the Sheriff’s Department from Reavis Ford in Mocksville. Five bids from three local companies were submitted and the commissioners decided on Ford Custom 500’s, which are full-sized cars in the LTD line. The county sought bids on both intermediate and full- sized cars.The cars were priced at $4,671 each for a total cost of $9,342.Vehicles came up again when the board met with the Davie Firemen’s Association, who are asking for more funding when next year’s budget is drawn up. Danny Smith, the association's president, told the commissioners that a fire truck that cost $18-20 thousand a few years ago now cost $30-35 thousand. Firehose, he said, had gone up 300 percent in price. As a result the Firemen’s Association is asking the board to budget $8,000 for each of the county’s 11 departments next year, saying the firemen are spending too much time soliciting money and not enough time training to fight fires. The county presently allots each cer­ tified fire department $2,100 a year and the same amount to the Rescue ^uad. Two departments. Smith Grove and County Line, are not yet certified. Board members agreed to consider the matter next year at budget making time. The total expenditure for eleven fire departments and the Rescue Squad would be $96,000. A grant of $8,325 for communication equipment for the Davie Ambulance Service has been received through the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services Council. The grant would connect the ambulance service in with another $49,000 grant received by the Davie Sheriff's Depart­ment for communication equipment. On receiving the grants, the board resolved to express appreciation to Tink Shaffer for his assistance in writing the grant and drawing up the specifications. Commissioners discussed new federal and state laws under Title IV-D of the Social Security Act which would establish in each county a position to take care of policing payments to families with dependent children. The job would involve locating missing parents and attempting to get them to make payments and remove their children from welfare rolls. The county would foot 75 percent of the bill for the new position but would receive a percentage of the newly acquired payments. The board tabled the matter until it could get more information on the federal law as to whether a person must be hired for the job and under whose jurisdiction it would fall. Also discussed was a public service employment job under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act administered by the Yadkin Valley Development District, Inc. which was tabled until action was taken on the title IV-D money. A resolution was passed by the com­ missioners authorizing Ron Vogler, county manager, to write govermental and other officials stating that the county com­ missioners support Duke Power in its efforts to locate the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County. Dr. Francis Slate, board member, and John Brock, county attorney, reported to the board on the progress of the Hospital Service Area now being established by the federal government to administer all health funds. Davie County would fall in the boun­ daries of the eleven-county Region G of Piedmont Triad Council of Governments and would have one member on the 30- member board. Budget amendments were approved for the Davie School Board budget for the 1974-75 year. Action was deferred on obtaining railroad easements needed to construct county water lines under tracks until after bids arc opened on the new water system. The signup deadline for the water system was extended until September 30 when the contracts will be open.In the final item of business, the board voted to pay $600 to Rod Ligons, a recognized North Carolina zoning at­ torney, to assist John Brock in presenting the county’s case against Freewood Associates. Freewood, who seeks to operate a nudist colony in the county, will appeal their case to the N.C. Court of Appeals sometime this fall. Collision Injures Two Two persons were injured in a two car collision last Friday around 9:30 a.m. on NC 801 at the intersection of Watts Street in Cooleemee. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Walter Scott Snyder, 13, of 50 Davie Street, Cooleemee, and Ann Williams Forrest, 24, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee. Snyder was the passenger in a 1960 Oldsmobile being driven by Charles Boyd Swicegood, 71, of Cooleemee. Mrs. Forrest was the operator of a 1968 Pontiac. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that Swicegood was traveling south on NC 801. ' Mrs. Forrest was traveling south on Watts Street and attempted to enter NC 801, pulling into the patli of the Swicegood vehicle. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $700 and $250 to the Forrest vehicle. Mrs. Forrest was charged with failure to yield right of way. This Week September 17, 1925 Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated September 17, 1925, had these headlines: Electrical Storm Takes Toll of 8 Lives In East Sunday; Criminal Operation Performed On Union County Farmer Sun.; Premium List Center Community Fair To Be Held At Center Sept. 30, 1925; Trio Of Hickory Youths Runaways. Other front page interest: Davie Klan Present Flag To Smith Grove Consolidated School. Fork Church News Mrs. D. V. Davis is spending some time at Healing Springs in Davidson county; Mr. W. F. Merrell of Statesville, a former citizen of this section, visited in Fork last week. He spent a few days with his son, G. E. Merrell; Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker and daughter, Ruth have moved to Winston-Salem. Mrs. Brewbaker has accepted a matronship in the Children’s Home, a Methodist Orphanage near the Twin-City. Fork Milling Company has added a new corn and feed mill to its present outfit. Mr. J. R. Williams has been general manager of this corporation for a number of years, and during the years of Mr. Williams' management the company has been prosperous and progressive. Houston S. Davis has sold his house and lot here to Dr. Crow who will locate at Fork at an early date. Dr. Crow now resides at Jiendersonville, and during the past few months has accumulated quite a practice in this section. No doubt his many patients will be glad to learn of the Doctor's decision to locate among us; Miss Reba Williams, daughter of Lee R. Williams of near Fork, was taken ill sud­ denly last week and rushed to the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Williams is recovering nicely, we understand. We have had some rain of late which broke the three or four weeks drouth that was upon us. It has been extremely dry during the entire summer and crops are below the average, yet this section is going to harvest something this fall. Cotton picking has already begun, the earliest in years for this work. There will be some upland corn as well as corn in the bottoms. All crops were cut short at the start, because the dry weather at planting time prevented a good “stand” in tobacco, cotton and corn. However, we are not going to starve to death here in Fulton township, by a jugfull. The road work on the Fork- Mocksville division of the state highway which is being carried on by a state construction force is progressing satisfactorily. The road is being widened, soiled and sanded, and we learn that a coating of oil will be put on later. Sand is being pumped out of the Yadkin river at Fulton Ferry and hauled and distributed along the road. There has been a need for an improved road to Mocksville ever so long. A few years ago when many less important roads in the county were soiled and improved, this one remained red and muddy. The mistake that was made at first is now being corrected, after the roads built in former days have lung since worn out. Anyway, we of this section, shall not kick, in that we were last in those days we are now to be first. Relatives to the recent big court in Davie county, Fulton township had only one little bootleg case and it was laid over to next term because the state’s witnesses failed to appear. We have a mighty good township or else we have a citizenry none of which cares to report the "short commings” of their neighbors. Saying nought of the neighbor is commendable, in a way, but when there is habitual and continuous law breaking all about, it no longer remains a virtue to keep our mouths closed. Fulton township has its share of speeding, and possibly more than its share of sugar hootch, otherwise it is all-right. We pay our debts, pay the preachers and love our neigh­bors as ourselves, but on the matter of a little drink for the stomach’s sake we are sometimes a bit lame on the legs. Cooleemee News From The Cooleemee Journal. Wetmore and Benson Com­pany have received another new shipment of Fall and Winter shoes. They invite you to look them over.; Mr. R. G. Culbertson, of Roanoke, Va., spent last week at home; Miss Margie Shaver, spent last week end in Salisbury; We un­derstand that Mr. S. H. Elliott, formerly of Woodleaf, but now of Spartanburg, S. C., has moved back near us again. He is now living near Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wetmore have moved from the Presbyterian parsonage, to Salisbury, N. C.Mr. A. C. Gibson, has pur­chased a new truck which he will haul school children in; Mr. C. B. Miller and family of Lexington, visited his brother the week end, Mr. R. S. Miller and family, of Gladstone; Mr. Arch Strowd and wife, of Elkin, spent Sunday visiting Mr. R. S. Miller and family at Gladstone. Local Items (Mocksville) Mr. W. A. Allison spent the week end at home; Mr. R. B. Sanford spent Tuesday in High Point on business; Mr. Joe Long has accepted a position with Allison-Johnson Co.; Miss Margaret Meroney has returned to Greenville after an extended visit to her mother. Miss Sophia Meroney left Saturday to teach near High Point this year; Miss Julia Hunt left Monday for Hickory where she will teach this year; Miss Kopelia Hunt left Monday for Statesville where she will teach this year; Misses Ella Lee Summers and Nell Holthouser spent the week end in Salisbury.Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, of Goldsboro is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder; Miss Ruth Swafford left last week for Lenoir where she entered Davenport College; Mr. J. T. Angell left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where he will undergo an operation; Miss Regina Horn spent the past week in Statesville with her sister, Mrs. Scarr Morrison; Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. »17,500, MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500 NEAR COOLEEM EE - I bedroom frame with bath. *13,000.LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker A U C T I O Saturday, September 20 10:00 A.M. At The Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Lewis Savage West Off 801 In North Cooleemee - Notice Signs Old Pic Safe 2-Trunks Gold Leaf Mirrors .Seth Thomas Clock Lamps Wash Stands Oak Dresser Picture Frames Oak Tables Pine Chest Of Drawers Oak Chest Wood Cook Stove Wall Clock Chitirs Rutter Molds BookfAnd Bottles GE Refrigerators Flat Irons Bowl & Pitcher Set Carnival Glass Depression Glass Ruby Glass Cedar Churn Vases 10 Glass Pitchers Honey Stands Curley Maple Chest Oak Sideboard, Rennished Cuckoo Gocks Set of 8 Chairs Well Pullies 31 Days Clock Vanity Dresser 2-Fdis(in Tables Old Radios Cliild’s Rocker The Above Is Only A Partial List. Many Other Items. 5% Of Proceeds, Above Expense, Will Go To The Heart Fund For Davie County. Sale Conducted By And For The Owners. Not Responsible For Accidents. Food Available. Sale Conducted By And For The Owners IN D W II (O l \ n I M I Kl’KISi: K K O R I), IIlURSDA'* , SI I'U M H I K is . I‘»75 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND S It's N ot Ju s t A n o th e r P ackage O f M e a t B ut A R e p u ta tio n W ith Us (C heck Q u a lity , C heck T rim ) Save 1 5 ' to 20' p e r lb . on trim SUPER MARKET [OPEN EV ERY NIGHT TILL 6 :0 0 P .M . F R ID A Y N IGHT TILL W E ACCEPT U .S .D .A . FOOD I ST A M PS lOUR PRICES GOOD M ONDAY THRU [SATURDAY KONTOS — GRADE A FRESH — SM A LL WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF. DONT BE MISLEAD BY OTHERS WHO SELL LOWER GRADE BEEF. TRY US AND YOU WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE.EGGS U.S. CHOICE — W ESTERN RUMP ROAST U .S. CHOICE — WESTERNSIRLOIN TIP ROAST c DOZEN 64 OZ. BOTTLES C S T E A K C H O K E $ ^ 4 9 BONELESS “ ■ ■ % / ROU ND N O DEPOSIT SAVE 50 E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S + U .S . C H O IC E B E E F BONELESS STEW BEEF BLAD E CUT CHUCK ROAST TENDER LEAN C 1 1 Q CHOPPED STEAK M . $119 I Lb. 99« LEAN GROUND CHUCK PORK LOIN LOIN ROAST M A R K ET STY LE BACK BONES 19 99^ W Lb. Lb. Lb. TENDER T-BONE STEAK BONELESS RIB STEAK TEN DER & JU IC Y SIRLOIN STEAK $199 I Lb. $199 I Lb. $189 I Lb. TOP ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK M A R K ET STYLE BACON *1 n 59 Lb. 69 Lb. 39 Lb. U.S. CHOICE T R IM M E D & TENDER $1 69 LA U N D RY DETERGENT FAB CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS Hl-C ASST. FRUIT DRINKS c 4 9 O z. Size “ 7 9 ®L arge Size g A R M O U R BEEF STEW DEL M ON TE TOMATO CATSUP CRISCO OIL . 0 . 7 0 c Can , # M 3 . 0 - A O ® B o ttle ^ 0 J W 2 4 0 . f t O ® B o ttle ^ 1 0 0 % PURE FRESH G R O U N D B E E F 7 9 c lb. AUNT JE M IM A S.R. CORN M EA L CORNMEAL MIX - 3-303 Cans 3-303 Cans 69^ $-|00 $100 M A R Y KITCHEN CORNED BEEF HASH 59^ CA RN A T IO N " I f l HOT COCOA MIX Pkg. Of 1 % U C ‘ 0 3 r 49 ^ HUNT'S ASST. SNACK PACK ST A RK ISV CH U N K LIGHT TUNA DEL M ON TE GOLDEN CREAM CORN DEL M ON TE W HOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN DEL M ON TE f t ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL-03^ C l I P A D U S. NO. 1 REG. potatoes ^ 1 $ 7 1 9I ^ i ■ ^ W ITH $ 5 .0 0 FOOD ORDER SCOTTIE ASST. FACIAL TISSUE V IV A A SST. & DEC. NAPKINS 1 3 ‘ OFF PA LM O LIV E LIQUID ASST. REG. DIAL SOAP 200's 140's 22 Oz. 45« 39« 5 9 ' 63« M R S. FILBERT'S W H IPPED MARGARINE COOL W H IP FROZEN TOPPING ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE N O R M A L & OILY BRECK SHAMPOO 9 0z. Can 14 02. Bottle 11 Oi. Silt R«g, $1 99 53« 59« 99« $129 VIVA PAPER TOWELS Large Roll W HOLE SUN FROZEN I D E A L °JUICE^ BREAD 3 Large Loaves c Each 12 0z. Can 3 9 ‘ 1 V7 Lb. Size $1 17 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thonkt For Shopping Here. Wc Bcliex You Will Find Fair And Balanced Price* In Ivery Dept. Al Oor Store* . . . Plu* Quality . . . H You Wont Service Tr)r U* . . . Our Per*onnel Are Here To Serve You.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER I /t / Mr. and Mrs. Hans Prester of Hiclcfcld, Germany, who will be livin" in na\io County for two years, say their most difficult adjiislnictil is the lan|iiia<;e . . . hut usinji their hands helps. German Natives Enioj Davie County “Everything in the United States is big!" This is the reaction of a German family who will be living in Davie County for the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Prester and their ten- year-old identical twin sons, Helge and Hilman, came to Mocksville seven months ago due to a special assignment from Bohle Machine Tool Company where Mr. Prester is employed. In Germany, Mrs. Prester says there are more people in one place. “Here everything is big . . . and we got country.” There are no farms and meadows where people grow their own food lilte in the U.S. In fact, she says about “60 percent of the Q^rman people live in apartments.” The language has t)een their most dif­ ficult adjustment, especially for Mr. and Mrs. Prester. The boys adapt very quickly to their new way of life and seem to have very little trouble communicating. However, the Presters did spend a year in Detroit, Michigan, where Bohle Machine Tool Co. has a branch office. Here they met a German woman who had married an American and she was a great help. Mrs. Prester spoke of her with a great deal of affection and admiration. Mrs. Prester says she does read English very well and gets books from the library frequently. “You don't write very well,"teased one of the boys. “And you don’t talk very well," chimed the other. Amused at her sons' remarks, Mrs. Prester agreed they were absolutely correct. “Here at home we speak only in Ger­ man," she said, “because English is everywhere - German is not. The boys learn quickly but they forget quickly, also." When Mr. Prester finishes his job here, they will go back to Detroit for a couple of years and then return to Germany per­ manently. Therefore, it is of great im­ portance that the boys continue to speak fluent German. The twins have been very happy at their home on the Jericho Road. They made friends very quickly and like most young boys, their afternoons are spent with the other children in their neighborhood. What do Helge and Hilman like most about living here Would you believe the “snakes and hzards." And they know a great deal about these reptiles, which their parents say they have studied for years. They know the poisonous from the non-poisonous on sight. They recently caught a little hog-nose snake and it was the thrill of a life-time. They also have caught a lizard and a terrapin named “Joshua” since their arrival in Davie County. They have an Iguana, named “Charlie”, which they brought with them from Detroit, a pigeon and of course, a dog. The boys say there are no snakes in Germany. In fact, their father said he had only seen one snake (a small one) in his entire lifetime, with the exception of those in the zoo. The school days seem long to the twins because in Germany they only attend for three hours daily. Mrs. Prester says they must learn very fast as they are taught basically as much as in the U. S. but in a shorter period of time. However, their summer vacation only lasts six weeks, but The little tree is a sign of “good hick” and a German custom as soon as any new structure is under roof. they do have time off for holidays during (he school year. Grocery shopping is not too different from being in Germany but Mrs. Prester says she has a problem converting her recipes from grams (which is used in Germany) into pounds and ounces. This has been difficult for her. She told about acquiring their U. S. drivers license and the 48 questions in English that was complicated for them to understand. But when the questions were explained they were not hard to answer. Driving here is about the same as in Germany, Mrs. Prester explained, "only our streets in Germany are a little bit smaller.” Mrs. Prester says the people over here have been very understanding. “I have never met so much nice people - and they are very patient." Mr. Prester, who is an engineer and designer with Bohle, has been with the basically German-owned company 18 years. His job here involved the in­ stallation of a new machine at Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville, His com­ pany specially designed their first machine for Ingersoll in 1970 and they now have six installed. Most of Prester's past seven months have been spent on the installation and he will be here long enough to train employees om the operation and ma'ntenance. He is scheduled to leave Mocksville in January 1977. In another comparison of Germany to the U. S. Prester says “money is not as loose over there." “There are no credit cards in Germany.” He and his wife also agree that food is cheaper here, especially meats. They find it hard to believe meat prices of several years ago in the U. S., but even today they say it is much cheaper than what they have ever paid. Dining out is also very ex­ pensive in Germany. Here a family could dine out weekly and not be as expensive as once a month over there. The Prester's home is in Bielefeld, which is located between Frankfurt and Ham­ burg. They are now in the process of building on to their home here so if you pass by and see what resembles a little Christmas tree on the roof,.,, this is a German custom. It is a “good luck" sign. As soon as any new structure is under roof, it is customary to put up the little tree and the neighbors are then invited over for a party honoring the builder. The tree rema ns on the roof until the shingles are put on. The Presters have learned many American customs and in turn have displayed those of the native land. Their life in the U, S. has thus far been educational as well as enjoyable. D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - IB Spetember 18, 1975 Story by Marlene Benson Pholos by James Barringer 'I’he Prester's temporary liome on Jerii-o Road, Mock-svillc. Mr. and Mrs. I*res(er wilh Hilmar and lleijje (or xise versa).The Prester’s Iwiti soiui sav the llli^•^^ the\ hke hest of all ahout living here are the snake., and l/ald^. Ilial » MiJiiiar n ilh "f.lia/lie” (he ami /lel<<e nith ■Josliua" the terraninand hif newest pel, a h<>« none snake, ' :B DAVII {'OUNTV I;N7I:UI>RISI-: R!;C0RD. TIIUUSI)A>’. SI I’TIMHI K i s . 1'I75 REVIRWS OF FILM THKATRE THE ARTSentertaimnent by Ayers Kail, at liisl. is in llu- nir with the sun leaving chilly shadows In the aftoinoon. Steaks urilk’tl out over live coals will soon ho giving way (o things better enjoyed hy candlelight and perhaps a lew slicks glowing on the hearth...intimate dinners and rounds of serious con­ versation that seem somehow out of place with all that daylight in coni(S'li!ion. The following is gastronomic magic, takes less than 3(1 minutes to prepiire (two hours to cook I. and will have your guests Bl'X'tCING for the receipe."MBl-hrad med Suedsker og Aeblor" is a Danish pork loin stuffed with prunes and apples, simply prepared and simply delicious.Ingredients (this will serve si.\, blissfully stuff fouri: :! lbs lx)ned pork loin Hi 1 approx I pitted prunes 2 (at least) large cooking apples, peeled, cored, random cubed, coated with juice of one lemon and WELL salted 2 tablespoons butter :) tablespoons vegetable oil 2cupsdry whitewine (Taylors Chablis is ideal) Pa cups whipping cream 2 tablespoons red current jelly. First, pour one cup crisp, dry wine, well-chilled, into a stemmed goblet and immediately consume ap­ proximately half; this ritual is invaluable as it both refreshes the cook and assures that this most important ingredient is satisfactory...the remainder of the cup may be used to moisten cook-stove-heat-parched lips as needed. Next, with a skewer, sharp-long knife, etc. make a tunnel down the center of the roast, approximately 1' ^ - 2 inches in diameter...being careful not to pierce the sides of the tunnel. Then stuff the pork with apple-lemon-salt mixture and prunes, alternately, packing the fruit in the cavity tightly (can use a wooden spoon handle). Close lx)th ends with skewers (or sew with strong thread) and truss the little treasure with string at about 1 inch in­ tervals.Butter and oil are melted together in an oval casserole just large enough to hold the roast...and the meat is well- browned on all sides (easily turned with wooden spoons). Pour off fat, andd remaining cup of wine, then cream. Cover casserole and place in preheated oven 050 degrees) for about I'j hours. When done, transfer roast to hot platter.Skim all fat off liquid in casserole, boil until only 1' ^ - 2 cups remain. Add currant jelly. De-string roast and slice into 1 inch portions. The sauce is served seperately. Serve with diced, buttered potatoes covered AT THE LAST MINUTE with a nice thatch of shredded lettuce laced with oil and venegar and preferably most generously littered with chunks of good Danish blue cheese. Great films are offered, a good cause served (Forsyth County Heart Association) and you get a bargain to boot! How can you go wrong? Eight weeks of some of the best film ever made and buy a season’s ticket,,.you'll not only save 25 percent off the box-office admission, you'll also attend the champagne gala at Le Chateau Thursday, Sept. IB, 6-8 p.m., followed at 9 o’clock by the premiere showing of (Scplcmlicr 19-25) "A lllmol extraordinary tMauty and power.'-T.n,« MaguM.* "A moving, unforgettable experience. A great movie.' VISION 1 IE£ PKtSENI LEE MARVIN FREDRIC MARCH ROBERT RYAN JEFF BRIDGES BRADFORD DILLMAN in EUGENE O'NEILL'S The Iceman Cometh Other Films In The Schedule: SEPT. J9 - SEPT. 25 SEPT. 26 - OCT. 2 OCT. 3 - OCT. 9 OCT. 10 - OCT. 16 OCT. 17 ~ OCT. 23 OCT. 24 - OCT. 30 OCT. 31 - NOV. 6 NOV. 7 ~ NOV. JJ THE ICEMAN COMETH - Le* Marvin. Fredrie March LUTHER - Stacy Keach, Roberl Slaverts THREE SISTERS — Nallenal Theaire Company England LOST IN THE STARS - Brock Pet«rt. Malba Moor« THE HOMECOMING - Cyril Cuiack. Ian Holm RHINOCEROS - Zero Motlel. Gene Wilder BUTLEV - Alan Bale*, Jeealea Tandy A DELICATE BALANCE - Katherine Hepburn Time is short. Plan to pick up your season’s ticket (s) en route at the Thruway Theatre, back on 1-40 to Cherry- Marshall exit to Le Chateau. $15.00 for the eight films listed...or take A friend to four, or seven friends to one; use your eight punches as ye will. 2 p.m. matinees; evenings at 8 p.m. FINE FILMS FESTIVAL ’75, The Winston Theatre, W- S. Further infor Winston Theatre (919 ) 723-4585. LATE WORD; Season's tickets MUST be purchased not later than Friday the 19th. After that, only individual tickets at $3.00 will be available. Hit & Run Of Parked Car Charged The driver of a 1973 Ford hit a 1974 Chevrolet parked in the lot at Miller’s Restaurant on September 10th and kept going. ■The parked vehicle, a 1974 Chevrolet, owned by Lindsay Conrad Smoot, 20, of 539 Pine Street, Mocksville suffered around $350 in damage, Mocksville Policeman Bruce A. Foster investigated the accident and reported that Smoot issued a warrant for Garland Nelson Allen, 22, of 109 Leon Drive, Lexington for hit Ford was and run.Damage to the 1973 Allen was driving estimated at $10,Policeman Foster said his investigation showed the ac­ cident occurred as Allen was backing from the lot hit the left front fender of the Smoot vehicle. l^ighl Bulbs A 60-watt light bulb burns 17 hours for the same money it takes to light a 100-watt bulb for 10 hours CATALINADRIVE-IN THEATRE-MOCKSVILLE 1st Feature %\ t Clint Eastwood George Kennedy! 2nd Feature "The Passenger” Feet rWnging home a blue ribbon from their first horse show was quite a thrill for Edie Fercbec and her horse. Miss Molly recently. Edie is 12 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Mocksville Route 1, and a member of the Jericho- Hardison 4-H Club. (Photo by Oawd Hoyle) Hefner Introduces Legislation To Fight Drug Store Crimes Congressman Bill Hefner, 8th District, has introduced legislation to crack-down on drug store robberies. Hefner said that he in­troduced the bill, H.R. 9118, because after the Controlled Substances Act "went into effect and the federal crack­down on drug trafficking was intensified, pharmacists and druggists have become a prime target of drug-related crimes,” Hefner pointed out that from 1973 to 1974, the number of such crimes rose from 4,333 to 6,320, which is an increase of 45 percent. "A Senate subcommittee Operator License Suspensions Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended in Davie County for the week ending August 29th were as follows: Arthur B. Carson, 20, of Advance, suspended as of Sept. 4, 1975 until November 3, 1975.Terry G, Slater, 29, of Ad­ vance Rt. 2, revoked as of Sept. 4, 1975 until Sept. 4, 1979.Odell Smith, 44, of 801 Cartner St., Mocksville, suspended indefinitely. Bake Sale The Mocksville United Second Presbyterian Church will sponsor a bake sale at Heffner’s Land of Food, Saturday, Sep­ tember 20 beginning at 10 a.m. study of this topic revealed that 89 percent of all controlled drugs stolen are taken from pharmacies," the 8th District Congressman said. According to Hefner, the emphasis that federal law enforcement officials have put on stopping the illegal marketing of drugs has not been matchcd with a similar concern for the new victims-the pharmacists.If enacted into law. this legislation will provide a penalty of imprisonment for up to five years or a fine up to $5,000, or both, for anyone convicted of breaking and entering a retail pharmacy with the intent to steal a narcotic or other controlled substance.The bill provides that anyone convicted of such a crime who uses force or violence while armed, who assaults any person, or who jeopardizes the life of any innocent person, will receive a fine of up to $10,000 or a prison sentence of 2 to 25 years, or both.In addition the bill would impose an additional sentence of 10 years to life for any person who kills or maims any other person while committing such a crime.Hefner said that the im­ plications of this bill go much further, however, than just setting up federal penalties for robbing a retail pharmacy. "By making the burglary or robbery of a pharmacy a federal of­ fense, ” he said, “ this legislation will give federal law enforcement officials the jurisdiction to aid and assist state and local authorities in combating these dangerous crimes." Hefner was joined by Congressman L. Richardson Preyer (6th District, N.C.) who agreed to co-sponsor the legislation. And, Hefner has launched a campaign among his colleagues to get as much support for this legislation as possible. This week’s subject is the first of a series that will grace this column from time to time (i.e., when I feel like it) on various parts of the body. Now you may ask why I should choose such an asinine subject and I’ll give you an honest answer. I couldn't think of anything else. Plugging onward, we’ll start the series by dealing from the bottom of the deck and debuting with feet. When was the last time you sat down and really thought about your feet? They are of no little importance to you and your an­ cestry, Vour feet have left footprints in the sands of history since your earliest ancestor decided to stand up and trust his balance to those two protuberances sticking out from the ends of his legs. The great armies of the world may have traveled on their stomachs but they marched on their feet. Sampson’s strength may have been in his hair but he would have had trouble using it balanced on his ankles. Admittedly not the most beautiful ap­ pendages on our bodies (ranking aesthetically somewhere between the nostril and the kneecap), feet make up for their lack of loveliness in utility. Feet are good for testing the tem­ perature of water in one’s bath, tapping time to music, shifting gears on motor­ cycles, taking walks, putting out cigarettes, checking tires on used cars, hooking on to roller skates and for kicking kids under the table when they tell your pastor what you said when you stumped your toe on the chair leg last night. I even know of some people who would find it difficult to count past ten without the aid of the appendages on the ends of their feet. Without feet, somebody would have to think of another name for that game Joe Namath plays and our whole system of measurement, based on that ancient emporer’s hoof, would have to be reworked. Shoe salesm en, tightrope walkers, Italian grape squishers, professional hop scotch players, stirrup and headlight dimmer switch makers, and podiatrists would all be thrown out of jobs if feet were recalled. Suddenly becoming obsolete would be footboards, foot brakes, foot bridges, footfalls, foothills, foot holds, foot lockers, footprints, foot soldiers, footstools, foot- and-mouth disease, and being able to put one’s foot in one’s mouth. Maybe we could live without a couple of those foot things but you’ll have to admit, we’d miss our feet if they were taken away. And I don’t want to be an alarmist, but that could happen considering the raw deal feet are getting. Your feet are the first things to have to hit that cold floor in the morning and being so far removed, are the last parts of your body to receive nutrient rich blood. Feet are looked down upon by the more self-satisfied upper level members of your body such as eyes, hands, nose, etc. People tend to be ashamed of their feet, hiding them behind a parade of leather enclosures, beating them on sidewalks for hours at the time, and refusing to cut their toenails until they start poking holes in, their socks. ' When was the last time you told your foot it looked nice in the shoe it was wearing that day? When was the last time you stopped to listen to your foot’s problems or tell It that you love it in spite of its unat­ tractive appearance? Feet are sensitive you know, and there is a strong theory that corns, bunions, and blisters are really deeply rooted psychological m anifestations resulting from feelings of inadequacy and feeling unloved. So be nice to your feet today. Put them up on a soft pillow. Treat them to a footi bath of Epsom salts and warm water. Try' to be their friend. But that’s enough footage on feet. The next article in this series will be on a bit higher level, the knees (unless I change my mind and decide to forget the whole thing). Don’t hold your breath. See the JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS 6:00 P.M., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER, 19th A t t h e 1 9 7 5 E d it io n O f T h e ROWAN COUNTY A G R I C U L T U R A L & I N D U S T R I A L FAIR No adiditional charge (or this performance Gate admission entitles you to see show Located S, of Salisbury off 1-85 • Julian Rd. Exit (\ S p e o,.I, Phipp’s Sewing Center Your Fashion Fabrics Center New Fall Dustys - Ombre - Earthem Tones From Leading Fashion Mills In Triviria Polyester • Tehli • Burlington-Klopman • Octet • Jarmel • Edmos • Ualtex Pre Washed Denim Fall Sewings Classes Now Beginning T A ILO R IN G CLASSES Tuesday Night 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Afternoons 1:00 P.M. STRKTCH AN D SEW CLASSES Thiirs. Night 6 p.m. SEW ING CLASSES Monday Night 6 P.M. STORE HOURS M ON .-TL'E.S.-TH URS.-FRl. 9A.M .to 9 P.M. WED. - SAT. 9A .M .- 6 P.M. Tliuis.-Fri.-Sat Specials One Group Denim - ‘1.00 BASEMENT SPECIAL One Group Polyester^'5/2.00Per Yd. One Group Cotton St98 1,00 Per Yd. New Shipment Quilted Remnants for Bed Spreads-Robes- Pocket Books Etc. ’1.49 Per Yd. For Your Shopping Convience Phipps Sewing Center 133 Salisbury Street Fashion Fabrics We Reserve Rigtit To Limit Quanity-None Sold To Dealers Mocksville, W.C. Davie Plays North Stanley Friday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPP.ISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IK. 1975 .IB The Davip High War Eagles ^ill play Iheir first home game of the season F'riday night when they hosi (he North Stanly (cam in a North Pic-dmont Conference game at the local stadium. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. North Stanly leads Division One of the North Piedmont Conference with an overall record of 3 wins and no defeats, and a single conference victory, 16-12, over North Iredell.Davie suffered their first loss last Friday night bowing to the South Iredell Vikings 7 to 12 at Barium Springs. This was the War Eagles first conference First Downs ucl.iqi'P.»sMng ■<r\f. Seutti lni«llU 130 UbrM-,s..s 9 IM1 4j Muiils 6 ?S 3 2 f l.oO 0IS y.ifrt'-P«-n.<li/Pc1 '0INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERSPlayer. T*am Alt. NelGain AvqWflUon. South Irfdf'llThrop Dflv'O County »> ‘M ofton South Irrdfll 11 34 game. Davie and West Rowan played to a tie in their opener, a non-conference game.The passing of Tim Mills proved loo much for Davie as South Iredell scored early in the contest on a six-yard pass from Mills to Mel Arey. The extra­ point kick failed. - B Y J I M D E A N It is unlikely that anyone watching "The Guns of Autumn” on television the first Friday in September found it 'bland. The 90-minute special, sponsored by CBS News and narrated by Dan Rather, was designed to provoke outrage- and it will no doubt succeed on both sides of the issue.Indeed, the announcer warned that "tonight’s broadcast...may be disturbing to some members of your family.” One almost expected to hear the announcer add, “we hope.”"The Guns of Autumn” special was offered ostensibly as an accurate look at what hunting is all about, and since it was sponsored by CBS News, wne would expect it to be a fair and unbiased look at all facets of hunting. Whatever else it was, it was hardly fair and unbiased.In fact, if this kind of slanted report is typical of CBS News, one must wonder about the accuracy of news accounts on any subject reported by this network.It is apparent that CBS went to great lengths to seek out the most rare and disgusting examples of barbarism they could find. A parallel comes to mind. Suppose that the banking industry had been similarly probed. Following the exam­ ples offered in "The Guns of Autumn,” only the practices of the most despicable, Mafia- backed loan sharks would have been shown, and viewers would have been encouraged to believe that this represented the whole industry. It would be the same as suggesting that all newscasters still subscribe to a heritage of ‘tyellow press” journalism and ire incapable of making an (rt)jective report-which, in case juu are in doubt, is not true. ^Consider what you were Mown. The opening segment ^owed men shooting bears in a nrbage dump. Still another Ihowed a hunt in which a bear vi'as kept treed until the women and children could reach the ^te for the kill. ■In another segment, the highly restricted culling of a buffalo herd which had outgrown its range was passed as typical of big game hunting.TThey saved the worst until last. They showed several clods hunting imported big game species on a mile-square shooting preserve near the city limits of Detroit. These clods, passed off as typical hunters, n0t only puffed around for about 19^ minutes inside this com­pound, but were shown laughing at the botched kill of a hand­ some fallow deer. .Jerious hunters In the second quarter John Shoaf caught a 13-yard TD pass from Mills. A run for two extra points failed and the Vikings held a 12-0 lead at intermission. Davie closed the gap to 12-7 In the third quarter on Stan Thorp’s 10-yard TD run and Sid Short's extra-point conversion. Davie could only muster 4 first down while giving up 15 to the Vikings. South Iredell had P ie d m o n t S t a n d in g s , S c h e d u le SOUTH riFDMONT CONFf WCNCE• Cont Ov^r^MW L T W L T1 .1 ,, ? 1 0 Coni IThoin.Vvil'i r !■ 0 1 rStrttf'-viU. 0 0 0 Ashi'bo'o c o o I ■Mbvrn.i-I. 0 0Krtr\napoliv u v 0 0 ^Tfimey (110 0 ? NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE OiviMor< One North Sl.inly Ncirtfi D.tvicl'.on Norih RoM<iri /.••st Powcin VOOM'SVIIH- 246 yards total offense as compared to 108 for Davie. Stan Thorp was the leading rusher with 37 yards in 11 carries for an average of 3.4 yards per carry. The scoring summary; D«vie County 0 0 r 0- 7Souih iredtll t i 0 ft-12Si from Mills ihidiSI ' Shoaf 13 PASS from Mills (run laiird)DC Tftorp 10 run (Short hict^l Borden And Ken’s Win At Lone Hickory The Lone Hickory Softball Tournament ended Saturday night with the following results: Girls: Borden won first place; Unifi 2nd. Men; Ken’s first place; Hall's, 2nd. Ann James Stevens of Bor­ dens was selected as the most valuable girl player. Eddie Beal of Ken's was second. Twenty-three teams were in the tournament sponsored by the fire department. unquestionably and widely share CBS' outrage that such preserves are allowed to operate, and yet CBS would have you believe that the majority of the nation’s 20 million hunters are fairly represented by what was shown. It simply isn’t true. It would have been a simple matter for CBS to find many typical examples of hunting- but no apparent effort was made. Nor was any effort whatsoever made to explain how and why modern game management works. True, several brief, and seemingly snide, references were made to game management, but the clear inference was that management is not a proven textbook science, but simply a matter of deciding how many of each species to kill. No details were offered concerning the vast research on wildlife underway in this country for many years. No details were mentioned con­ cerning the many millions of acres of habitat improved and managed to promote game populations as well as other forms of wildlife. Scant men­ tion was made of the fact that sportsmen have paid for these programs-and worse yet, no details were given as to their success. The fact is that modern game management-paid for almost entirely by hunters and fishermen~has brought many species from near extinction to abundance. It is also true that no single species of wildlife in this country has ever been wiped out by sport hunting. Obviously, the hunter has a vested interest in the welfare of wildlife populations. If there are no turkeys, for example, there would be no turkey hunters. It is not widely known- because the networks do not advertise it--but much of the valuable and interesting management and research shown on the several popular wildlife television series (such as "Wild Kingdom”) are paid for and sponsored by hunters and fishermen. It is apparent that the sport of hunting has become the target of an all-out attack. It is also apparent that those who carry this banner are convinced that hunting-as they view it-is so detestable that they are justified in using any means available to destroy it, even at the risk of subverting truth. It is a prime example of the kind of mentality that believes “the end justifies the means.” I don’t suppose that I need point out that, historically, this kind of thinking has almost always resulted in grave in­ justice. Overall W L T2 1 0 t 2 0 Division Two Nortli If.'dfii Soulh Rovv<if’GdSt POrt-.!f Davn- County WPil I'ldril I Sal ura.ty's gan slandinqs) FRIOAV'S RESULTSSouth Iffcloli 17, Drtwn- Counu ^Ji. W»*sf irfOfifO North st.inly It,, Nortt' i;LPwinqtonpO Trinity b North 14. Wr'st D<ividson U MONOAV’SSCHEDULE FRlDAY'SSCHeOULE Alt)frr>arU' rtt Srtlisbury South Ro«v.in Moori'swili*- North Davidson at F. c» >t Rowan NorIh Ircat'il at Noftli Row.tn West Rowan at South ir. <j»-<( North Stanly at l>avi*' County Thom,»svOI/* dl A<,h»»tx>/o SlalesviHt* a( Concord Lfiingtoh at Kannrtiwlis Ledford at Tnnity Yadkin Valley Yadkin Valley is having their homecoming Sunday, Sep­tember 21. Everyone is urged to come and bring a well filled basket and enjoy the day. Singing will be after lunch. Revival services will be the following week with services beginning at 7:30 each evening. Hoyle Bowman will be the guest speaker. Miss Dulcie Hauser had a nephew from Marshalltown, Iowa to spend Saturday night with her and other relatives. He is George Hauser and was accompanied by his wife. Family and friends gathered Sunday for a reunion. Lunch was spread and enjoyed by all. Lisa and Dana Melton spent last Friday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman for the first time without their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton. Miss Donna Miller, bride- elect of John Darrell Pilcher was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Farmington lodge building. She received lots of nice gifts. Approximately 55 were served decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts, pickles and punch. Mrs. Kaye S. Laws returned back to Granite Falls Monday after staying several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty and Terry spent the weekend at White Lake. “Sea-Gowns” In the 5th century, English sailors wore loose, full-sleeved “sea-gowns” that hung to the knees and were belted at the waist. The first official naval uniform dates from 1604, when James I ordered certain shipmasters to wear long, scarlet livery with velvet trim. Music Classes-Beeinning Oct 1st For Pre-Schoolers 4 & 5 Years Old For Groups —Beginners, Advanced —Adult Piano Classes —Organ Classes For More Information Call 945-3682 or 766-5336 P a t r ic ia H . V e n a b le I m t r u c t o r T Unlimited Sounds Of Music Studios Shallowford Road Lewisville, N.C Letter To Editor September 12,1975 Dear Editor: Our State laws provide one means to protect our water resources from abuse by ex­ cessive use. It is North Carolina Statute No. 143 - 215.13 - "Capacity Water Use”. Since the Duke Power Company, with its Nuclear Plant near Mocksville, is proposing to draw out and evaporate away from the Yadkin River basin about nine times as much water as the City of Winston-Salem is currently using up, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission has called upon the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources (“DNER” ) for a study of the Yadkin River water situation to see if restraints may be called for. The Department of Natural and Economic Resources' preliminary statement on this study entitled “Capacity Water Use Investigation - Yadkin River Basin” says under “Section A ~ Requirements” — paragraph “(b) DNER shall consider all factors relevant to the conservation and use of water in the area”. In the same DNER statement later under “Section B - Guidelines for DNER’s In­ vestigation” it says the in­ vestigation "will include a close scrutiny of the water requirements of Salisbury and other downstream municipalities and com­munities, of Alcoa and other industrial users, and of the various groups and individuals who have interests in Yadkin River water. It will not address the question of future diversions of water from the Yadkin River Basin nor will it consider present or future needs of the Winston-Salem Area”. (End of quote). Apparently this important study of Yadkin River water use and needs will start with the strange assumption that in the future no community and no interests in the Yadkin Valley between the mountains and the proposed Duke Nuclear Plant will have any future need or desire to use any more water from the Yadkin River than is currently being used. Or, some one seems to believe that any change in available river water above the Nuclear Plant site will have no effect on the available river water below the plant site.Maybe I’m wrong, but it appears that whoever wrote these “Guidelines for DNER’s Investigation” should be transferred to some simpler job in Raleigh where there is less need for intelligence or honesty. Yours truly, Lawrence G. Pfefferkom 784 Arbor Road Winston Salem, N.C. Farm Ponds Enthusiasm for ponds seems to be contagious in North Carolina. Some individual farmers have half a dozen ponds, or more, on their land. Recently one landowner who already had seven ponds called the SCS office and said he wanted help to install three more ponds, making his total an even 10. While SCS expertise is available to "stake and reference” a pond and give other advice, including depth and slope of banks, the lan­ downer must pay for the digging or damming himself. Sometimes cost-sharing will be available through ACP or other programs administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, another USDA agency. But even if it costs money. Tar Heel landowners appear determined to keep putting in ponds - an average of one every working day over the state. several hundred more are being built each year, even though costs of digging or damming ponds have risen sharply in recent years. The Southeast United States, from Virginia to New Mexico, is the leading pond area in the nation. Cross Country Team Wins Second Meet Davie High runners Barry McBride, Mike Barnhardt, and Craig Williams tied for first place in a dual cross<ountry meet with North Iredell last Monday. The Eagles totaled 16 points against 42 for North Iredell.The trio of Davie runners took an early lead and were never contested. They ran Davie’s 3 mile course in 16:56. Lyle Nygren of Davie cap­tured fourth place with a time of 18:05. He was closely followed by June Tutterow of North Iredell and Davie’s Lester Arnold. They placed fifth and sixth respectively with times of Vernon Thompson helps partner Craig Snead to align a putt during one of their matches In the Twl- L i^ t League at H^kory Hill this summer. This team of Thompson and Snead were the winners. Snead-Thompson Win Golf Twi-Light League 18:13 and 18:38. This win pushes Davie's conference record to 2-0. The team will travel to Western Builford Thursday in a non­conference battle. The results are as follows: Davie County 16, North Iredell 42., Barry McBride, Mike Barnhardt, Craig Williams (DC) 16:56; L. Nygren (DC) iSiO.'i. Tutterow (NI) 18:13; Arnold (DC) 18:38; Giland (NI) 19:00; Robertson (DC) 19:44; Mooney (NI) 20:17; Meredeth (NI) 20:22; Parker (NI) 20:29; Church (NI) 20:50; Presnell (DC) 21:14; Carson (DC) 21:15; B. Nygren (DC) 24:05. Twenty-four (2 man) teams participated in the Twi-Light League at Hickory Hill Country Club. For twelve weeks each team competed on a round- robin schedule, after this, the top eight teams played with the losers dropping out of com­ petition. After two matches, three teams would up in a tie with equal points.Teams involved in play-offs were Bill Daniels- Frank Church; Hillary Arnold-Leslie Daniels; Craigh Snead-Vernon Thompson. The Snead - Thompson team were leaders in regular season, but were tied after the two-play off rounds. (3 way tie)On Thursday, the three teams played with the Snead- Thompson team shooting a net 29 on the front nine to claim the championship. The Arnold- Daniel team took second place with the Daniels - Church taking third place. United States Seen Facing Risks Of Volcanic Eruptions Study Shows Female Byline May Sway Reader’s Evalation by Joan Hill If newspaper readers are aware of the sex of a reporter’s byline, does it influence his or her evaluation of the story? The results of a survey by two journalism professors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a sociologist with UNC’s Carolina Population Center (CPC) concludes that “a female byline can flag some readers’ perception almost as surely as a miniskirt.” Their study was presented to the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism last month in Ot­ tawa, Canada. Journalism professors Richard Cole and Donald Shaw and CPC’s Lynda Painter Cole used four short news stories in their study. They dealt with the arrest of a confessed rapist, a report on a new female fashion, a men’s golf tour­ nament and a legal appeal of a conviction in a federal income tax evasion case. Each story was printed with a male byline and a female byline and one copy of each story was distributed to 150 un­ dergraduates at the University. The rape story bearing a male byline was judged “more ac­ curate, more believable and more informed” than the same story carrying a female reporter’s byline. The female- bylined story was seen as more interesting, dramatic and colorful.The male-bylined sports story was judged more interesting, more dramatic and more active while the female-bylined sports story was judged more rational.The fashion story with a female byline “was rated over­ all more interesting and more clear.” The researchers said there was no significant difference in the ratings of the income tax appeal story.'The study’s findings suggest, the authors say, that “male respondents discriminate much more than female respon­dents...Men readers, more than women, are ‘sensitive’ to story bylines and find male bylines more ‘favorable’ by and large. Women do not appear, at least now, to be very sensitive to bylines,” Although more research is needed before it can be known exactly what effect byline sex has on readers’ evaluations of stories in the mass media, the authors say, “future research might well consider whether byline sex affects articles in­ tended to persuade readers, such as interpretative stories and editorials.” Farm Exports Around the world, 20 percent of all farm exports-including half of all grain in international trade-comes from the United States, National Geographic says. As if the United States hasn’t had enough upheavals, geologists think we may be in for volcanic eruptions. After a 125-year silence. Mount Baker in Washington is clearing its massive throat. Steam has been boiling out of its 1,600-foot-wide Sherman Crater since last March, the National Geographic Society says. By July, thousands of openings called fumaroles had burned through the surrounding rock, adding their steam to the cloud obscuring the mountain's 10,778-foot peak. Scientists observing the reactivated volcano say this could be the prelude to a major eruption. But Dr. Dwight R. Crandall of the Geological Survey admits that the ob­ servers simply don't know what will happen next. Glaciologist Dr. Mark Meiser sees danger in a lake that has formed as the steam melts an ice cavern in the crater. If the ice wall containing the lake collapses, he explains, it would send floods of debris-laden water down the slope and could trigger avalanches. The Cascade Mountain Range running through Washington, Oregon, and northern California contains other volcanoes capable of flaring into renewed activity, according to a report by the Geological Survey. The report notes that active volcanoes in both Alaska and Hawaii also hold the potential for future eruptions. Mount Saint Helens and Lassen Peak, also in the Cascades, last erupted a little more than a century ago. Drs. Donal R. Mullineaux and Meyer Rubin, along with Dr. Crandall, recently surveyed Mount Saint Helens, and they predict it will explode again within the next few decades. It last was active in 1857, but the geologists say the moun­ tain’s 37,000-year history establishes it as the most active volcano in the continental United States.They note that while the 9,677- foot peak may remain dormant for up to five centuries, its record shows the mountain usually blows its top at least once in every 100 or 200 years.Hawaii has five volcanoes, but little danger is foreseen from Kohala or Mauna Kea, neither of which has erupted in thousands of years. Elsewhere on Hawaii. Kilauea belched smoke and white-hot rock for some six hours last December, sending streams of molten lava coursing more than seven miles down its side. But potentially (he most dangerous of Hawaii’s volcanoes is Mauna Loa. There have been several hugh lava flows from the 13.680-foot mountain in modern times. Covering nearly all the southern half of the island, Mauna Loa erupted for 12 hours on the night of July 4-5. A chain of fissures along its backbone sent plumes of hot lava nearly too feet into the air in a fiery curtain that was spectacular, but caused no damage. In every 20-year period since 1830, areas ranging from 25 to 75 square miles have been inun­ dated with lava from Mauna Loa and Kilauea, and geologists expect this pattern to persist. In 1960 an eruption covered 2,500 acres with creeping lava and burned and crushed the village of Kapoho. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. William Wishon and J. W. Athan of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over the weekend. Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday night in honor of Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton at the home of Mrs. Wilson Owens. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray in the loss of a brother-in-law last week. Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and Patricia Potts were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemming. Richard Burgess who will be leaving soon to make his home with his sister in California was presented a Bible and a new suit by Courtney Baptist Church. We all hope he will be happy, but we all will miss him very much. jioek DRASTICALLY REDUCED To Make Room For New Fashions Smart Shop Formerly Mocksville Department Store Now Under New Management Of Jim And Linda Gregory Dale And Priscilla McCullough Men’s Wolverine Woifc Shoes 25% Off Children's Shoes (Regular >6.00To ’12.00) >2.00 To ’6.00 PF Ryers (Regular ’12.00) Now >6.50 — ALL SHOES GREATLY REDUCED— • Pants !E s Lee Jeans. . . Below V2 Price •Dresses |X ** •Pantsuits i ^ E — ONE TABLE— •Blouses ' "R f 12 Odd’s And Ends •Lingerie ^ ^ Values To 40.00 *1.00 Each 1ST HUNDRED LADIES RECEIVE A FREE PAIR OF HOSEI Biggest Sale In History Of Mocksville Dept. Store S m a r t S h o p 110 N.Main Street Mocksville, N.C, 411 DA S It C O I ‘N T Y 1 N T l K l’R IS i: R I- C O R O . T IU 'R S IM Y . SI I’Tl M lil K is . I<>75 A t n c r ic a A m e r i c a n Is s u e s h 'o r u m N o . 4 O utO f M any, One: Patterns O f Assimilation o uc t i I n I t>nr1 t»A . . . ... (Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues I'unitri In this article, John IlifThani, pic'lcss>)i ci| histm-y at the John lii)pl<ins University, discusses the American ideal of assimilation and the exclusion of certain ethnic groups from thill policy rnURSRS BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National En- downment for the Humanities.) by John lliphnwn "We are the Romans of the modern world," observed Oliver Wendell Holmes, "the great assimilating people." Holmes’ complacent comparison reminds us that tJie United States succeeded, as only Rome had done before, in opening opportunities to an extraordinary variety of peoples on the basis of a common citizenship and a single civic ideal. Yet the comparison has a negative side too. Neither Rome nor America became as all-embracing or as tolerant as official orators and poets declared them to be.The concept of the United States as a universal nation - a new Rome destined to unify mankind - was a product of the American Revolution. To help justify their break with England, some Americans began defining themselves as a cosmopolitan people, no longer English. “Here individuals of all nations are melted into a new race of men,” declared a visiting Frenchman, with breath-taking assurance. Thus, the assimilation of diverse ethnic groups into something called ‘American’ became an ideological Imperative. THE MAKING OF AMERICANS Throughout the 19th century a gradual intermixture of northern European Yankee elements went forward. New Englanders in upper New York state ceased to despise the old Dutch settlers. The descendants of the French in New Rochelle and elsewhere lost their national peculiarities. And by the end of the cen­ tury comic magazines no longer portrayed the Irishman as a drunken lout with the face of a gorilla.The softening of hostilities was partly the result of greater famiHarity. What Yankee Protestant, for example, could observe the strict sexual morality of Irish Catholics and still believe that horrible orgies were going on in nunneries? Familarity, however, is only a first step in assimilation. Carried further, it called for real effort on the part of the newcomers. To be fully accepted as an American, the immigrant had to keep moving; he had to move up the economic and social ladders. Though most immigrants never reached beyond the bottom rung, the struggle for advancement brought material gains and, in the next generation especially, a wider social acceptance. As early as the 1830s, a German immigrant, John Jacob Astor, was the richest man in America. Fifty years later his grandson's wife, Mrs. William Astor. stood out as the most prominent of the great ladies who decided who really belonged to ‘‘high society’’ in New York. The Irish met more resistance. Nevertheless, by the 1880s, some of the biggest American cities had Irish Catholic IM M IGRANTS IN NEW Y O R K ’S LOW ER EAST SIDE, AROUT 1900. Millions of imniijiraiits souj;hl new opporliiiiitios in the Uiiilod Slates €iiid lliey wore gr.idiially assiiiiilalcd iiilo American Sooioly. (Culver Pictures, Inc.) movement toward assimilation received in the period from 1H90 to 1940 - "the segregation era" - a tremendous setback.As we have already noted, the segregation and debasement of blacks reached an extreme in those decades. At the same time other groups in the population were treated in similar ways. Orientals, Jews, southern and eastern Europeans, and Mexicans were declared incapable of assimilation and hence a menace to American society. A climax of sorts arrived in 1942 when 110,000 Japanese, two-thirds of them native-born citizens, were hustled off to concentration camps without the .slightest evidence of subversive intent on the part of any. Why did a pattern of exclusion become so far-reaching in the early 20th century? Why did fears of ethnic and racial in­ termixture become so intense? No single explanation makes sense of the lynchings, riots, voting prohibitions, restricted covenants, and other discriminations of those years. Nonetheless, all of them seem in some way connected with the strains a decentralized nation had to undergo in becoming an urbanized, industrialized world power. As individual freedom and local liberty seemed to be slipping away, the faith of many Americans in assimilation was gravely shaken. The underlying strain showed even in the efforts of minority spokesmen to refurbish traditional ideals by describing the United States as a great melting pot. The very image, invented by a Jewish playwright in 190B, suggested a fiery cauldron in a smoking industrial furnace. Inevitably, critics declared that the inciting pot was boiling over. SURVIVAL OF THE IDEAL Despite the strains, the traditional ideal has survived. Assimilation not only continued, it became more powerful than ever before. The sweeping prejudice ot the early 20th century actually speeded the assimilation it opposed. Determined to prove that they were Americans, almost every minority group concentrated fier­ cely on breaking out of ethnic ghettos and moving into the nuiinstream of American life.Sons and daughters of the newer im­ migrants from southern and eastern Europe led the way. Most of them got better jobs and educations than their parents had. .Suppressing distinctive accents and mannerisms, they fled from the slums to the neat and colorlesis suburbs. By the 19.'iOs eastern European Jews, Italians. Greeks, and Japanese were .substantially repeating the earlier ex­perience of the Germans and Irish. Moreover, the international struggle against totalitarianism gave their com­ mon drive for acceptance a wider significance. Following World War II, a new awareness of the stake all Americans have in an open society produced at last a powerful legislative and judicial attack on all forms of racial separation. As the legal barriers came down, Americans again turned, as they had in the 19th century, to the public school to fulfill at last the promise of American life. When the Supreme Court in 1954 ordered an end to educational segregation, the American public school faced its ultimate test. ^ COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Prof. Higham asks the question, ‘Who is an American?’’ and explores problems of reconciling diver- sitv. mayors and millionaires. These were atypical cases, to be sure, but they en­ couraged the modest progress and ac­ companying assimilation of vast numbers of humbler people. THE SCHOOL AS ‘‘MELTING POT” The older Anglo-Americans generally believed that assimilation was a simple process, essentially political and cultural, rather than social and economic. Such absorption, they believed, required no great effort on anyone’s part, least of all that of native Americans. Was not the United States founded on an idea so universally attractive that no reasonable person could refuse it? Assimilation would follow naturally from espousing the American idea. To propagate and enforce that idea, only one institution seemed necessary in the 19th century: the common school. The early enthusiasm of Americans for public education reflected their trust in the school as the place where white children of many different backgrounds would be received into a unifying national faith. In theory America was, as Lincoln said at Gettysburg, ‘‘conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.” In practice it was assumed to be a white man’s country. Blacks were permitted only a limited degree of assimilation. Indians were of­ ficially treated as foreign nations. Orientals were feared and mixed breeds despised. In order to reconcile American practice with the universalism of American ideology, it was necessary to believe that non-whiles were less than fully human. Thus, paradoxically, an ideology of freedom sharpened the racism the new nation inherited from its first settlers. From an early date, however, men and women of good will have striven - sometimes wisely, sometimes foolishly, sometimes successfully, more often not - to bring the nation’s practice closer to its theory. One initiative came from eastern humanitarians and churchmen, who were appalled by the cruelty of the American frontier. Protestant and Catholic missionaries worked throughout the 19th century to civilize the Indians and so in­tegrate them into white society.A few so-called “civilized” tribes suc­ ceeded in adapting to white ways until they fell victims to white rapacity; the majority could not. But assimilation became the official U. S. policy in the later 19th cen­ tury. After the Indian wars ended, the Dawes Act (1887) proposed to break up the reservations and transform the Indians into individual, property-owning citizens. EMANCIPATION Before integrating either Indians or blacks was feasible, their dominion by force, whether through war or through N.C. State Sets Plans For Open House An estimated 3,000 high school students from throughout North Carolina are expected to attend the All- University Open House at North Carolina State University Saturday, October 11,The University will open its classrooms, dormitories and research laboratories and will have displays and exhibits so the high school students can learn about the educational opportunities at N. C. State. Dr. Edward W. Glazener, chairman of the Open House committee, reports that more than 80 counties have been organized by alumni and University extension leaders to help high school students plan trips to the Land-Grant University.Students and faculty in the eight academic schools will dem onstrate laboratory equipment ranging from soil science to meteorology and including lasers, computers and the University's nuclear reactor.Mini-buses will carry the high school students around the campus from registration booths at the University Student Center.The orientation to the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts offered at NCSU will run from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. B A C K fO CO EU aG I SPECIAL! Newf from home ii in importtnt subject on iny cun- pui. One lure w«y of getting thit to yout ion or d«uth- ter it by liking tdrantige of the Bick-To-School Sprciu offeied by The Dtvie County Enterpriie-Record. The coit li low and its easy to otdei. Give the student in youi family news fiom home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs Only- For Full College Year •wi ht *5.00 Fill In Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance Pl««M S«nd Th« County To- Name---------------------------------------- Addren--------------------------------------- c.t>---- ------------------------ Schoo]-------- ------------------------------ Date To Stan Paper - ------------------— Cheek i lU'loicd For------- - --------------- slavery, had to end. For blacks the long road toward full assimilation began with emancipation. Around the end of the 18th century the northern states abolished slavery. Several decades later, in 1831, William Lloyd Garrison launched a fiery propanganda campaign for immediate abolition everywhere. In the abolitionist movement escaped slaves, such as Frederick Douglass, and other free blacks worked with whites. Afro-Americans comprised, for example, the great majority of the original subscribers to Garrison’s newspaper. Although many abolitionists were not themselves free of prejudice, the most courageous of them looked beyond mere emancipation and insisted for the first time in American history on eradicating every form of discrimination. Significant progress in this direction followed the Civil War. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments extended the protection of the Constitution to blacks as well as whites. But many decades passed before these guarantees were widely enforceable, and the order for $ . cost.) Naine ___ Address -. D D i a E i a a a c m Q B D B B B B D B D TAKE AMERICAN ISSUES FORUM FOR C O L L E G E C RED IT Winston-Salem State University University Of North Carolina, Asheville Please register me for college credit In Courses by Newspaper's American Issues Forum printed vkieekly in (name of newspaper). Enclosed is my check or money (Here give information about Social Sec. # D B B B B□ n a E ia a E a a a D E a a E I - Day phone City ___________State Zip Seems like you just get settled down when the phone rings. In another room. The last time that happened, you pr<)hal)iy mumbled .sonietiiing alx>ut needing moi’e phones around the house. Then forgot al)out it until it liappeiied again. Fortunately, the simple little luxury of an extension phone is easy to come hy. 'I'he cost? Pennies a day. -lust call oiii' business Offiit .'ind we’ll m;ili(> ;i fliilc locoiiit' over and put in phonos wherever you want them. Then, next lim e you get settled ' down and the phone rings, you won’t even h;i\e to lose your pl:ne in your booli to answer it. CEIMTEL CEIMTHALTtt^PHOIME COMPAIMY W e ’ll p u t y o u in c lo s e r t o u c h . Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Hokis Awards-Banquet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IK. 147.S - 5B By David Hoyle Following a few verses of "America the Beautiful” and a “button-popping" chicken pie supper, members of the Davie County -5oil and Water Con­ servation District and their guests settled back for the yearly presentation of awards Friday night.Among the approximately guests attending the awards banquet were state Senator Jack Childers, Representative Larry Leonard, Mayor Arlen DeVito, members of the town and county boards of com­missioners, and a host of con­ servation illuminaries. The first award of the evening was the Goodyear Certificate of Merit, presented to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, the district's outstanding farm family in 1974 Goodyear presents the award to promote a fuller realization of natural resources. The Tatums were honored as a past outstanding farm family and for conservation practices on their tree farm off Pine Ridge Road. The Davie County Board of Commissioners were the recipient of the second plaque of the night, the Environmental Award.Charles ‘‘Buddy” Alexander, chairman of the board, and County Manager Ron Vogler represented the commissioners in receiving the honor.It was the second time the board has been recognized for their cooperation with the conservation district, the last award having come in 1972.This year’s Conservationist Award went to Cliff Sypolt, former District Conservationist in the county. Sypolt was honored for his conservation work in the county during his service from 1972 to 1975. Richard Brock and Edwin Boger, recently retired members of the board of supervisors for the district, received Supervisor Awards. The men were honored for service with the district before their terms expired this past year. Brock served for four years and Boger for six years. Grady McCIamrock, chair­ man of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, received the district’s “Watershed Man of the Year” award.He was presented with a plaque and an aerial photo of hip farm for his service in trying U prevent erosion of Davie lani down Dutchman Creek and ino High Rock Lake.This year’s “Farm Familyof the Year” award went to /he Bogers of the Cana Commuilty, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Biger, and their son and daught<r-in- law, Jimmy and Sharon B>ger. Noted as a family that iraws 100 percent of their incomi from the farm, the Bogers were honored for their planning and application of Soil Consffvation Service methods on their farm.As local district winiers, the Bogers will also be eitered in area competition.Mrs. Lib Bowles, clerk of the Davie Soil and Witer Con­ servation District, received a special secretary award pin for her service to the /istrict, not the least of vhich was organizing Friday night’s banquet.Following the p-esentation of awards, the asenbly heard an address by Mrs Harry Cald­ well, president of the North Carolina Grange and the night’s featured speakir.Mrs. Caldwell lauded the work of th* conservation districts in Ue state, saying “we have witnessed great Mrs. Harry Caidwoll, prosideiil of llio North C.nroliiia (Jriinuc. spoke lo tlic asscnihly follow iii; tin* nu'al and prpscnialioii of awards. M ORE G REA T SUPER BU YS from SUPER D O LLAR! IVr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatiiin, Jr., last year’s Fartu Family of llie Year, receive ttie Goodyear Cerlificale of Merit from Kdpir Carlner. □ The Rev. Charles niillock presents the Rogers >ntli a picture of Iheir farm and a plaque naming them as the district’s Farm Family of the Year. They are (l-r) Irs. James W. fJoger, James, son Jinuny, and his wife, Sharon. progress and rejoice in the progress we’ve witnessed.” She recounted the progressiveness of the Davie farmer, noting that the county’s rural telephone service was the beginning of rural telephone service in the state. Lamented the taking for granted of food and fiber by today’s Americans, Mrs. Caldwell noted that five percent of the nation’s population feeds and cloths the other 95 percent as well as helping with the needs of the rest of the world. “All of us here are here for a purpose,” she said. “To do something no one else can do.” “We must accept the challenge and make this world a better place to live.” Mrs. Lih Rowlcs is presented a Secretary Award pin from Johnnv Allen, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water fionservation District Supervisors. Grady McCIamrock (r) is nreeented a photo of Ills farm and a plaque by Jolin Ca\iness after being named Watershed Man O f The Year. Hrady .Angell presents the district Fn>ironnu‘ntal .\ward lo i)a\ie County lloard of Conunissioners ('hairman Charles Alexander (center) and Ron Vo«ler, county manager, who were representing the hoard. rjiff Sypoll, foriier Daue Counl> distrii I conservationist, »as presented a |)en set by Sylvia Mil'lalirock for his ('oiiser\atinn work in the couit>. |{ii liaril Hroi k (r) and Kdwiri Roger (center) n‘i i'i\f .’Supervisor Awards Irom Cokie Jones. USTIRINC m LISTER IN E 7 i)z. Sizn Oiir Evorvdny Low Price 69C SUPER O $ < 1 0 0 PRICE A X SAVE 38< ON 2 I M iss Breck H AIR SPRAY Regular & Hard-to-Hold Our Everydny Low Price 99c Super y ^ ^ SAVE 25i|;I GIRLS & MISSES Knee-Hi Socks/ Knee-Hi Soc ' / ^ ........ s u p er " PRICE 5 7 ‘t ‘’«- Liquid Dishwashing DETERGENT .12 oz, LEMON & PINK Our Evorydoy Low Prir.o .'50c n n . Super Q S'! 00Price \3 JL SAVE 50<t ON 3 ALCOHOL Pint Sizo-Regular Our Evnrydav Low Prico 27c a S’S'Sib?!'’® SAVE 35« ON 5 I LADIES BRUSHED Orion Booties SUPERPRICE 41 / C SAVE 12t BOYS COTTON Crew Socks hi/.'st. !n .I (tijip.tri’ il S1 4't I’ki; nt pi SUPER PRICE 9 44 PR. ^ SAVE 554 ON 4 PR. SUPER BUYS for IN FAN TS & TODDLERS TOnOLERS JACKETS Nylon Slmll with Klodco l.ininK - solid colors Sizes 2 to 4 Oiir iivuryday Low Price $3.57 SUPER PRICE $ 2 9 4 SA V E 63«f I M isses Collar Style TOPS 100"/n Polyeslnr Knits V-neck. Skivvy. & zipper necks ■Solid Colors-Sizes S.M.L Compare'to $4.00 Super $ 0 9 7 Price S d C A N N O N s I KITCH EN TO W ELS 5 Pak Dish Cloths • 5 Pak Wash cloths • 4 Pak Utility Cloths • 2 Pak Terry Kitchen Townls YOUR CHOICE! SUPER PRICE 97*COMPARE AT S1.27EA. SAVE 304 EA.I PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE•3.97 gal , Peter Paul cooiaES ' •’ *Vr Our Kvuryday Low Price 57c anilln Crunchy • Fud^-e Brownie • Chocolate Chip 10 oz. bag SUPER PRICE o $- 100 BAGS J . INFANTS KNIT TOPSKmmi \ Pcilturns - Sizus 9-18 mo. S u p e r f t y i Compare Prfce $1.17 INFANTS & TODDLERS SLACKS Fjiiirv & Solid Colors Our Hvorydav Prico $1.67 Price 24 SAVE 43c ^ Special Purchase Famous M aker M ENS JEANS Nationally Advertised Brand Pre-washed Look Sizes 26 to 3fi Compare at $15 U PER $ f t 9 7 P R IC E O Plastic Flannel Back or Lace Tablecloths Florals. Checks, Solids Our Everyday Low Price $2.97 & $3.17 SUPER fR'194 PRICE SAVE TO $1.23 i l II STP O IL TREATM EN T Compare at $1.17 Super Dll. I Price 84^ SAVE 33t I BEACH C LIFF SARDINES ZIP TOP CAN SUPE PRICE 00 S U P E R SATISFA CTIO N GUARANTEED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! D O L L A B LOWKS .SHOFPINC f'KNTER WILKF.SfJORO .STREF.T M OCKSVILLK, N.C. Open .Sun. 1 6 P.M. 6U OAVIF. COUNTY I-NTERPRISH Rl-rORO. TIlllRSDAV. S1:PT1:MB1:R 18. 1^)75 District Court Sheek Bowden, Jr. Is Chairman Of Nickels For Know-How Referendum Mocks News The following cases were disposed of in the regular Scplember B, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Phillip Lohr, Solicitor: John Wesley Speer, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Vernon J. Snowden, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Matthew Cockerham, non compliance of support, pay arrears.Alvin L. Adams, speeding 85 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $66.William R. Simmons, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $66.Dewey West, operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor, 1st offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for 3 years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. Everett E. Bayle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150.Tommy Harding Crotts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Abatement due to death. Tony M. Barney, Jr., wor­ thless check, pay costs.Tommie Harding Crotts, non compliance, abatement due to death.Jean McCrary, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Worth Alexander Snipes, non support, prayer for judgment condition on condition make support payments. Wes Adams, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.Stamey Allen Gobble, non support, dismissed.Arthur D. Potts, threatening phone call, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and not communicate with wife except through attorneys. Cheryl W. Potts, temporary larceny, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay cost and not communicate with husband except through at­ torneys. Ernest Gray Young, trespass. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six mon&s, cost, not go about premises or telephone prosecuting witness. David C. Bryan, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.Kenny Draughn, contributing to delinquency of a minor, dismissed.Thomas Eugene Alpine, in­ decent exposure, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Dannie Worrell, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed. Tommy G. Bell, misdemeanor larceny.Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, pay cost, repay prosecuting witness, be placed on probation for three years to run concurrent with his probation judgment he is now on; to obey all rules and regulations of his probation officer. James Calvin Adkins, escape. Sentenced to ninety days in Davie County jail, sentence to begin at the expiration of sentence he is now serving.John Herbert Carr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carol Vick Carriker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Gray Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James David Prevette, reckless driving. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for a period of thirty days.David Ray Bedwell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Ann Wilson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Regina Dawn Buchanan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. on waiver of $10 and cost. Clarence Stephen Mode, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, np 'v.Tivrr of $10 and cost. Wanda Reavis Reneger, fiuiurc to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Floyd Neal Ratchford, speeding 70 mph in .W mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Randy LeRoy Woodall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John R, Alston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kathryn Myers Campbell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barry William Myers, speeding 64 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ronald Woodruff, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, pay cost, not go ahnut premises of prosecuting witness \vitlioul ex­ press consent of prosecuting witness.William Alvin Boyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Glenn Butner, failure to yield right-of-way at yield sign, on waiver of cost. Leonard Briggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gail H. Allison, worthless check, make check good and cost. William H. Baxter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Talmadger Burke, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Annis Buell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas E. Daschner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Lawrence Ray Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffrey R. Conlon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carson J. Chapin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Douglas Felix Carty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Daniel Goodman, worthless check, make check good and cost., James L. Ennis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phylis Jean Fuller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Gary Evans, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.W. J. Hutchins, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Clinard Phonzo Howard, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Doris E. Hohl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marion D. Hall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Milton Reid Killen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 land cost. Bruce Stell Holland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frankie R. Harrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eddie Hunter, public drunkenness, cost.William M. Jones, II, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Hull, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John William McGehee, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Richard h. Morgan, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Lawson, public drunkenness, cost. William M. Ruffin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William R. Orphan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ellen Louise Peters, failure to yield right-of-way to yield sign, on waiver of cost. Richard W. Rolfe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles H. Russell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Olga K. Pagels, speeding 68 Roy Allen Day, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, of $10 and cost. Vincent Owsiejko, Jr., William Steve Carden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, on waiver of $10 and cost. Max W. Sartain, speeding 67 Robert Louis Frost, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on of $10 and cost, waiver of $10 and cost. Frankie Mullendo Spearman,James Robert Laws, speeding failure to see before backing 7U mph in 55 mph zone, on that such move could be made waiver of $10 and cost. in safety, on waiver of cost. El bin Odell, speeding 66 mph Andrew Leas Scott, speeding in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on and cost. waiver of $10 and cost. Ned Roosevelt Adams, Charles S. Shaughness, Jr.. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. on waiver of $io and cosl.Ralph Eugene Poplin, Randy Howard Slubins. following too close, on waiver o( spoeding 68 mph in 55 nipli /out', cost. on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Grady Patton, Cheryl M, Watson, speeding speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 70 mph in 55 nipii zone, on on waiver of $10 and cost. waiver of $10 and cost.Frederick Dale Childers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald Walter Lawrence, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, ipu waiver of $10 and cosl.lioscuf Alphonza Hatls, Jr , bpffding 69 niph wi 55 mph zime. on waiver of $10 and cosl Frank Edwin McLaughlin, s()eedlng 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Raymond James Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpii zone, on waiver of $10 and cost (Jene Gray Wiles, operating motor vehicle while under Iht' influeni't' of inlo\ u;atin^ li(]iuir III M.v iiiiiiiili.s suspt'iidi'd fill iwii vfars. $1(hi and cosl. suirender operators license and not operate .'iiotor velncle on Ingliways ol .N C Dewey West, operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, $200 and cost.Jeanelte Herndon Bagley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph C. Abryzzo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael E. Corpening, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marion A. Douglass, Jr., Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of August according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: John F. Sparks, 46 cows, averaging 44.5 lbs. milk, testing 3.5, with average butterfat of 1.57.Fred F, Bahnson, Jr., 65 cows, averaging 39.0 lbs. of milk, testing 3.4, averaging 1.33 butterfat.James W. Boger and Son, 38 cows, averaging 34.5 lbs. of milk, testing 3.6, averaging 1.24 in butterfat. Breantley Farm, 162 cows, averaging 33.9 lbs. of milk, testing 3.5, with 1.20 butterfat average.Eaton Farm, 86 cows, averaging 33.0 lbs. of milk, testing 3.6, with 1.18 lbs of butterfat average. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl.Raymond L. Hudson, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe L. Harleison, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnnie L. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Michael Meelhone, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Spencer T. McNeil, II, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Luther Ross, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clifford J. Shawhan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald G. Tuttle, worthless check, make check good and cost. Duemount D. Wright, public drunkenness, cost.Jean Elizabeth Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sheek Bowden. Jr., Mocksville, has been named chairman of the Davie County Nickels for Know-How Referendum Committee. The Nickels for Know-How Referendum will be held across the state on Nov. 25. On that date the users of feed and fertilizer will decide if they wish to continue assessing them­ selves a nickel per ton for the support of agricultural research and education.A referendum committee is being organized in each county, according to Bowden. The county committees will work closely with a state referendum committee to promote a large vote on the unique "nickels” program, Bowden added. Chairman of the state com­ mittee is Wayne Corpening, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, and a longtime farm Sheek Bowden, Jr. leader in North Carolina. Serving with Bowden on the Davie County referendum D a v i e C o u n t y R a i n f a l l L a s t W e e k : Rainfall: 1.36 Advance Methodist Homecoming Sunday Home-coming will be held at Advance United Methodist Church this Sunday, September 21, 1975, Advance, North I . Carolina. The Rev. George W. Rudisill, Superintendent of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church, will preach at the 11:00 o'clock service. Lunch will be served at noon. Special singing will be featured at the afternoon ser­vice. The Rev. William C. An­ derson, church pastor, and entire congregation look for­ ward to being able to give everyone a warm welcome. Revival services will begin that night at 7:30 and will continue each night throughout the week with Rev. John F. Fry bringing the messages each night. committee are Brady Angell, Ken Davis and Luther West. The Nickels for Know-How Program was started in North Carolina in 1951 as a grassroots effort to aid agricultural research and education. Users of feed and fertilizer have voted in six subsequent referendums to continue the program. The referendum on Nov. 25 will be for a six-year period. Annual Jones Reunion Held The annual Jones Reunion was held Sunday, September 14 at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church. A picnic lunch was served around 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Other family members and guests attending included; Mrs. Joe Jo.ies, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Ruby Jones; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacobs of Cooleemee, Gray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don Watkins and Belinda of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and children, Cindy, Doug and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and children Jeannie, Jan and Amy, Gail and Kathy Jones, and Diane Ellingsbird. All attending injoyed the lunch and fellowship. Several members of the Women's Society attended the service held at the First Methodist Church at Mocksville Monday evening. The subject was: “Three Chinas 1 have Known." Mrs. Martha Mott of Clem- monsville Road spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ina Myers.The children and grand­ children of Mrs. L. B. Orrell met at her home Sunday for a supper. There were 48 present. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. spent the weekend at the mountains. Robert Carter of Fork was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Wade Dyson, Jr. Is In Java Plant Wade H, Dyson, Jr. has been named manager of finishing for Daralon in P. T. Daralon Textile Manufacturing C- orporation. Spring Mills In­ donesian venture.Mr. Dyson along with his wife, Ellen, and daughter, Susan left Wednesday to begin his new job in Jakarta, Java, Indonesia and will plan to stay for two years. They have been living in Lancaster, S. C. for the past five years where Mr. Dyson has been manager of the dye laboratory for Spring Mills there. Mr. Dyson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Catawba College.. What Do You Want Most In A Car? Do You Like To Save Money? Do You Realize How Much A New Car Equipped With Factory Air, Power Steering, And Equipment Like You Want Actually Costs?Then Come In And Take A Real CLOSE Look At These CARS Listed Below. 100% Guaranteed, Local Cars With Low Mileage. 7 4 LTD-2 Door Hard Top 12,220 Miles, Completely Equipped, AM & FM Stereo Radio WAS$4295.00 straight Sale Only *3690“ 7 4 Maverick 2.50 C.I. 6 Cy].. Power Steering, C/Matic, Luxury Decor Group, Steel Belted Radials, Only 17,973 Miles, Like New, One Owner, WAS $3295,00. Straight Sale Only '2890'” 7 3 Caprice Classic 2-Door, Completely Equipped Ani-Fm Radio, Deluxe WireWheels, Like New, WAS $3495.00 Straight Sale Only *2990'” '71 Ford F-lOO Custom Cab, 302-Gverdrive, Economy Deluxe T/Tone, Radio, Wliite Walls, Really An Excellent Truck. WAS$2495.00 Straight Sale Only *2290“ 7 4 Pinto Station Wagon 2300 C.C. engine, 4 Speed, Steel Belted Radials, Deluxe Group, Radio, 24 Miles Per Gallon, WAS $3295.00 Straight Sale Only ‘2790"’ '74 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Cab, Economv 250 C.I. /6” Railes, New White WaUs, Really Nice, WAS $3395.00 Straight Sale Only *2990“ 7 2 Cutlass "S” “S” 2-Door Hardtop, Factory Air, Power Steering, Pwer Brakes, Hyd. W /R Lettered Tires , 1-Owner Car WAS $2895.00 Straight Sale Only *2390“ '69 Volkswagon "Karm an G hia” Coupe, 62,321 ACtiial Miles Motor Rebuilt At 58,733 Miles, 4 New Tires, 28 MUes Per Gallon, Was $1495.00 Straight Sale Only *1190“ '74 Torino \ 2 Door Hard Top, Loaded, WitV Only 14,960 Miles —Local, One Owner WAS$3695.00 Straight Sale Only *!990“ '73 Chevell "Laguaia” “ Laguana” 2 Door 13,300 M ila, 1-Owner, Fully Equipped, Including Sterw Tape System. WAS $3495.00 Straight Sale Only *3090“ '72FordF-250 f-250 Sport, Custom Cab, 36,321 Miles 390 V8, 4-Speed, AM-FM Stereo ftadio Heavy Duty , Nice and Ready For Heavy Work, WAS $2495.00 Straight Sale Only ’2190" I, 4 i ' " A ' Mobil Oil 5 3 *P e r^ u iT o r *11.76 Per Case lO W -30 ALL SEASON LIMIT 2 CASES PLEASE S A V E O N TH ESE G O O D B U Y S B ELO W '70 Mustang Mach I Power Steering;, .\M Sterero TajM* 351-2V Geveland Engine '68 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door, 318 V8, Factory .\ir. Good Tires Power Steering, Autom atic Transmission, Nice Car, Excellent MUeage, WAS $995.00 Straight Sale Only *690“ '67 Buick "Electra 225" “ Elec'lra 225" , 4-Door, Loaded-Conipletely 4 New Tires WAS$795.00 Straight Sale Only *300“ '66 Int Travel All Wagon Travel All Wagon,Power Steering. 304-VB, 4-Speed -8 Ply Tires, Huns Exiellent '70 Ford "Galaxie 500' “Galaxie 500” Hard Top, 4 Door, Factory Air. Power Steering, Radio, Excellent Tires, 351 2V-Economy Engine, Excellent Transporation . WAS $1295.00 Straight Sale Only *890“ '67 Chevelle 2-Door Hard Top, lias 72 ‘6 ’ Cvl Engine Excellent Tires, Nice WAS $895.00 Straight Sale Only *600“ '60 Ford Vz Ton Truck '/2 Ton Truck, 6 Ph Tires, Ver\ Solid. W AS?^ $595.00 ■ Straight Sale Only *390“ '68 Plymouth Fury II 4-Door. 318 V8, factory Air, 4 New Tires(REcap) Automatic Transmission Power Steering, Very Good Condition WAS $995.00 Straight Sale Only *690“ '67 Plymouth "Belvedere" II 2-Door Hard Top, 318-Economy V8, Radio-Good lires, WAS $795.00 Straight Sale Only *500“ '64 Malibu 4-Door, 283-V8 Power Glide, Radio, Wliite Walls, '64 Galaue "500" C/Matic, Pwer Fteering. Radio 289-V8 John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. OPEN F.VEM.NGS TIL 8:00 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.D EA LER LICE.NSE W . 6998 DAVII (OL'NTN I NI I Kl’K ISt RKCORD. THURSDAY. SUI’TUMHF.R 18, l ‘)75 7B FOLK-WAYS by Roger W hinner A mimbiM- of pcDpli' who follow this column liiivp askt'il why nolliinj; luis hoiMi done on place nanu's of Appalachia. Truth is, a call lor help in Uiis area has heen sent out to readers mi a niiinlH'r of oc­ casions. but it has failed to bring in responses. There have been lists of intei esting names, but no altempi to explain the why behind them. Obviously many of the mountain place names derive from Indian terms, the names of prominent families, natural geographical features, early churches, hunting experiences, and battle associations. Kent (’ave, an Appalachian State University student, recently made a study of some of the more intersting names in Watauga County. His listing includes most of the above explanations as well as others. Some of the more unusual names follow. I'ick Hropches C'rook- North of the Beaverdam section, this creek flows into Kube Creek, The name was given to the community around the creek because of the thick briers of this area. Apparently this is a special type of brier which is unique in its prosperity in this area. Residents of this part of the county often find the name distasteful and prefer their community to be called Mountail Dale, after the church there.I’igeonroost Creek - Near the Dutch Creek Falls, this creek flows into Dutch Creek. It is apparently named for the now extinct carrier pigeon which once roosted in the trees beside its banks.Kockv Kacp - Rocky Face is a mountain in the southwest corner of the county. It gets its name for the rocky outline of a face on the knob which can be ;Jj | ' ' j;;; seen from several miles away. Beaverdam Is) - The name is plural form Ix'caise tliere was more than one dmi.I.oiise Hraiich Flowing from the ea.stern sl(|)e of Tom s Knob. Ixiuse Banch was so- named because he iicople who inhabited tha area were thought to havelice. I»IK and l.ittle Icsshin - These are two mountlin peaks near Zionville, the rtime.s of which arc unexpluinei. John Preston Arthur gives tilo other names for the peak) and possible origins. One otlcr name is Hay- Shin, so-caled because "although thejare the shin or shank of the'mountain, they have hay oii them, never­theless." Alsotmother name is Big and Littli Ration, named for the supply base which was supposedly licated here for "out-lyers" luring the Civil War.Vilas - Vil® is a community on Zionville "reek. The name seems to puzle everyone. Some local residene. howvever, think it may be corruption of the word “vallo".,Spice ('r»-k - Flows from Tom's knot It was named for the spicewOd bushes along its banks.Readersnre invited to send folk matfials to : Rogers Whitener.Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, IBx 276, Boone, N,C. 28607. Gospil Sing At Che&nut Grove A ‘‘(ospel Sing” will be held a Chestnut Grove Methoiist Church, Saturday Septeriber 27, at 7 p.m. Singrs will be “The Saviors” quarts from Concord N.C. and The 'foung Revelations" from Advace N.C, Evryone is invited to attend. used to identify a Creek, a Ridge, andaTownship, It exists northwest of the Watauga River and west of Cove Creek. As the name suggests, this place was named for the dams which beavers once built across Beaverdam Creek. The im­ mediate residents often use the T y l e n o l acetaminophen tablets »1j6 9 jr^U ^fc in s ^iOKQ. Dial 634.2121 M ocksville, N .C. tOiestions and Answers ’■* My mother was very ill ecently, and the doctor had to ,ome to the house to treat her. A^ill her Medicare pay for his visit, or does it only cover office visits to the doctor?Medicare's medical in­ surance helps pay for covered services your mother receives from her doctor no matter where she receives them--in her home, in his office, in a liospital or skilled nursing facility, or in any other location in the U.S. Your Medicare Handbook explains what doctors’ services arc covered and how medical insurance helps pay for them. If your mother doesn’t have a copy of the handbook, she can get one at any social security office. I just received a letter telling me I'm not eligible for sup­ plemental security income. I disagree. Do I have a legal right to appeal this? Yes. Under the law. you have the right to question any decision made on your claim. There are four steps in the appeals process. The first step is a recon­ sideration, which is a complete review of your case. You must request a reconsideration within :I0 days from the date you receive the notice telling you of the original decision on .your case. Just call or visit any social security office and the people there Hill help you. N.C. State University Has Bicentennial Brigade Mrs. Jean Miller Mrs. Jean Miller Is Prormoted By Wachovia Bank Jean Harpe Miller has been elected investment officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. A native of Mocksville, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe of Davie County.Mrs, Miller joined the bank in 1969 as a junior bond cashier and became a customer service representative in the bond department in 1972, her present position. She is a graduate of Winston-Salem School of Beauty Culture. Mrs. Miller worked as a cosmetologist and was also employed as a secretary in the Davie County School System before joining Wachovia. Mrs, Miller is married to Lonnie G. Miller, Jr. They reside in Mocksville. Liberty Tree To Cast Shadow On Fairgrounds This year Dixie Classic Fairgoers will “Enjoy the Fair in the Shade of the Liberty Tree,”That’s the theme for the Oct. 3-11 event and it’s in keeping with the Bicentennial theme of the city of Winston-Salem, which was the first of North Carolina’s major municipalities to adopt a slogan for the celebration of America’s 200th birthday.“Liberty Trees” were trees in many colonial communities under which rallies were held or on which public notices were displayed. And the entire Dixie Classic fairgrounds will sit in the shadow of this historic symbol. Special events and at- tractions-such as patriotic music by the U.S. Air Force Band Oct. 8 and Navy Band Oct. 5-will focus attention on American heritage. Community development and extension homemaker booths from area counties will feature displays and exhibits with a Bicentennial flavor, from colonial dress to colonial cuisine. Oct. 5 will be official Bicen­ tennial Day and all persons dressed in Revolutionary War Era costumes will be admitted to the Fair free of charge. But the 18 Century will be very much alive the other eight days as well. Demonstrations of quilting and other colonial; appearances by a fife and drum corps from Oldtown; military exhibits; a display of historic farm equipment-all will blend the American tradition into the traditional fun and color of the Dixie Classic Fair. Belief You believe that easily which you hope for earnestly. Terrence LAND POSTERS N.C. General Stahta 113-120.2 providas that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inchis and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not mve than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on eacl side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." Tha statute also provides that in case such post­ ers are to be ised for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line of the pond or lakelnvolved. POSTERS IN STOCK $|00 Per Dozen D A V in C O U N T Y by Gloria Jones They snap to in a way that would have made their Con­tinental predecessors proi'd. From the tip of their black tricornered hats to the tops of their black shoes, the North Carolina State University Bicentennial Brigade is making history live for the people of the state. NCSU's Pershing Rifles Drill Team has recreated a Revolutionary War Line Company to help celebrate the Bicentennial yeapjacross North Carolina. / Down to the handmade buttons on their uniforms and the Brown Bess muskets they have learned to handle proficiently, the nine-man Bicentennial Brigade has taken pains to authenticate in detail the clothing and equipment used by North Carolina’s Revolutionary War soldiers. Their drill routines, patterned on regulations written by Baron Von Steuben in 1779, are available to any group of citizens for the cost of travel. Their schedule, released by Team Leader Ted D, Peiffer of Greensboro, has already taken them from Halifax to Charlotte to celebrate Bicentennial events.The Brigade has performed this year at Apex, Eden, Fort Bragg, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Durham, Misenheimer, Chapel Hill, Garner, Sanford, Hillsborough, and at the Labor Day Parade in Fletcher. During the fall and winter they will appear at such ob­ servances as the Revolutionary War Dedication at Burlington on Sept. 14; the opening of the State Fair in Raleigh, Oct. 17; reenactments of the Battle of Red Springs in October, the Battle of Moore’s Creek in Fayetteville in February, and the Battle of Guilford Cour­ thouse in Greensboro in March. The Pershing Rifles, founded in 1894 and named for General John J. Pershing, is a national honorary military society with 200 chapters throughout the United States. The NCSU chapter originated in 1953 with membership open to any student, whether or not he or she is a member of the ROTC. The current Pershing Rifles Drill Team of NCSU consists of 20 members whose chief qualification is dedication. In an effort to represent the Capital City in Bicentennial observances, the men of the Pershing Rifles determined to specialize in the drill used during the Revolutionary War. Limited to private funding, their numbers have also been limited.Team members conducted research on the uniforms and equipment to assure that each detail was authentic, engaging the services of a Raleigh tailor to reproduce the uniforms. Some of the fabric was donated by the Department of Textile Technology in the School of Textiles at NCSU. The outfit consists of a tricornered black hat; white shirt, trousers and waistcoat; and a blue regimental coat with red trim. The students were unable to find duplications of the 200- year-old buttons, so they pur­chased metal and personally cast 672 buttons imprinted with “USA” and "NC.” The Brown Bess muskets, reproductions which cost $200 each, complete the $360 uniform.B icentennial Brigade members are Peiffer, Edward F. Womble, Thomas L. Walden, Jr., Joseph Walden, Stephen P. Johnson, Phillip Keefe, Charles Douglass, Randolph Gaston, Jr. and Jim Newsome.The team, which will ac­ company the Bicentennial Administrator and the Governor to historical ob­servances. is available for B icentennial prom otion thiougnout the state and the Southeast. Interested organizations and communities may contact the Bicentennial Brigade through the Army ROTC at N. C. Stale University, or through the N. C. Bicentennial Office. Classes At Smith Grove The following classes will be held at the Smith Grove Community center:Sept. 22 - Cake Decorating Sept. 23 - Knitting Sept. 24 - Flower Arranging Sept. 25 - Crocheting These classes are from 7 - 9 p.m. with registration of $3.00 plus a registration fee for using the community center. Beatty Reunion The Beatty or Beaty Reunion will be held Sunday, September 21st, at the Rock Springs Campground, Denver, N.C. The festivities will begin with a picnic lunch at 1 p.m., followed by a short program.A request has been made to bring any history of Francis who settled in Mecklenburg; John in Lincoln County; and William in Rowan County. S a v e f o r n e c e s s i t i e s , g iv e y o u h i x u r i e s . F r e e p la c e s e t t in g w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . Branch Baiil'dng and Tmst C()ni]3any will give you a free 4-piece place setting of fine china in hitemational’s elegant \vhite-on-\vhite Wakefield pattern. Just dejDosit $25 or niore in a new or existing BB(!^T Regular Savings Account. With each additional deposit of $25 or more you can pur­ chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices. You am buy a 45-])iece sei*vice for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1000 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account. So start saving now at BB&T You’ll earn the highest interest allow'ed by law. And today, that’s not a liLxuiy. It’s a necessity. S\AKKI IKI.IM MINA l*Hlt i: I.IM ll.m ^..ur MIKM IVi.,-lu-m I Pil'd* IMai'i- Si lling' I Dinner 1 C’li)'1 Siiuivr1 tiiul liiilli'i ? l.Hf,r'l-Pifi't' Si't ^ Dinm-r IMau*^^ Soup !)i>hf'‘ iirt-ail and Mutter PhUi ^ C UpH} I'niit Dif'lu's M Saucrrs1 Soup Di^hi-s ■)..')< 1 1 '■y Uisli; Saliui I)islu*>1 ^1.^! 1-" PlalUT1 OiH'H Vi*jri*tal>le Di^h 1 Su^Mr Iio\sl! (iru\y Him!1 Suj^ur Binvl (\j\vr1 Sujzar and I'ri'anier 1 jlj-pj.jlii‘1 1 U" PlatUT 1 Cri'aJiiiT .^11 ■1"' Totu) 111 hliM l'ri<4 You belong at BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANYn u t Hi.. if.s NB |).\\ II ( O I M ') I M I Kl’KISI H ICOKl), Till USnAY. SI I’TI MUl:l< IH, l ‘)75 H o m e o f th e never e n d in g sale . FEDERAL W E P E P C E M YOUR FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES FOODS y 3 r d B IG W E E K PRICES GOOD THRU 9/20/75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED f I CHAMPION ^129 D Z . | 3 L B S . O R M F R E S H G R O U N D g g 7 f t U.S. CRUrCE FULL CUT ROUND S T E A K , 1 » VAN PORK AND B E A N S E-Z OPEN C A N S 5 .0. ^ 1C ^N S ' H 29 12 0Z U.S. CHOICE CUBEDSteak........... lb U.S. CHOICE BONELESS RUMPRoast 69 48 LB. L B . U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUNDRoast • • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUNDRoost • • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPSteak........... LB FRESH GROUND BEEFPotties • • • • • LB HORMEL BEEF OR PORKPatties....... lb CHAMPION BOLOGNA, P&P _ ^ .Lunchmeot. 5 9 * HOLLY FARMS FRYING CHIC. K V C^^ai*tS • • • • • • • A H HORMELFranks .........Vk? 7 8 * A _ KRAFT IND. WRAPPED^1 Cheese ..................12 OZ. A _ Q VALLEYDALE CHUNK 3-5 LBS.^1 Bologna — CHAMPIONCole Slow . STOKELY FR.STY. GREEIBeans ....3 1 5 V2 OZ. CAN S % m w VAN CAVIP CHILI- 3 . . 1 1 W CANS ■ 9 9 LB. STOKELY FRUITCocktail .. STOKELY HALVESPears....... 21 0Z. C\N 29 or. C/N U .S . C H O IC E S IR L O IN TIP R O A S T MINUTE S T E A K 1159 LB.1 1 9 VAN CAMF BEENEE i a a :\a t r C A N S ■ CHAMPION CHICKEN OR H a m S a l a d . 8 0 Z.59 N E S C A F E IN ST A N T MAN PLEASERDinners.... , • 19 OZ. FLAVORLANDFROZENStr'l9erries. FLAVORLANDFROZEN Str'l>erries. ct°m^ ORCHARD HILLS A S S O R T E ^Fruit Pie .4 soz 9 9 * 7 9 * 0 4 * $ | 0 0 WHITING FROZENFish LB. SINGLETON BREADEDShrimp • • • • • 8 OZ. MIGHTY HIGH MINI STRAW.Shortcake • • 4 Pa'c^K DOW NYFLAKE HOMESTYLEWaffles .... 120Z 4 9 *$|49 9 9 * 4 9 * STOKELY SHELLIEBeans . Slok«:ly I - H llt COR'' 315V2 OZ. CANS C veni Dqm ^ ^ C y e n i D q 4 Sole Pf i<e Sole Pike Cveni Doii HEveni Doi| Sole Prke Sole Prke DETERGENT BOLD IIMIT .I W''/ SOORMOHl ORUtR J f M ^(19 TOOTHPASTE CREST PURINA FIELDS FARM DOG CHOW VOGUE bATHROOM TISSUE 3 1PACK rSr- .1. Si(>kirl> ■ '»y. It- - Stokji;!) • m'iii co»“ ( i m VAN cm p POI .k e b iiSioke^ ! CHEHRIci. ^St okeiy tatS'ii'Si** NC. 300 CANS 4 J I DAVn- COUNTY HNTHRHRISl: K H O R U , TIRIRSDAY, Srl’Tr.Mni.R 1«, »n THIS IS ELEGANCE... at a bargain price! F I N E C H I N A B R E A D & B U T T E R P L A T E S ONLY 59cPAPM with fVfry IS purrht«f 4 SALAD PLATES SAVE 50*^ Next week, cups. Follow the weekly Bale *IxmG8lbodi H o m e o f th e never e n d in g sale . SAVE ON ALL THESE FAMOUS STOKELY ITEMS. ^toUei^ •>i>ui«u»u» StokelyJ \Stokeh^ ^b » 2 0o/vl/fAXWELL HOUSE^ ONE COUPON HER PURCHASE C O F F E E OFFKB expires-9;20/7S V y w r r 2 LB. CAN WITH THIS COUPON ^ deal no . 4 321 -6 — VC ARMOUR VICNNASausage S io k e ^ TEXAS PETE HOT DOGChili .... STOKELY GOLDEN W.K. OR C.S. 3 4 15V2 OZ. CANS I SlOKCly/ ! STOKELY SAUER-Kraut . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 5 0Z. CANS 10’/i OZ. CANS TAST’N FRESH 3 * 1 1 V2 LB. H SHEFFIELD ASSORTED _ ^ _Beans ....5 c=a°nI *1®® BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED _ ^ -CaiceMix .. ‘bo;^59* FRISKIES ASSORTED _ A mDogFood.5 VIVA PAPERToweis.....49* FRENCHSMustard ... "mr 4 9 KRAFT BARBEQUESauce......... OZ. 5 9 PILLSBURY STREUSEL-ASST. f t ■ 1 0Cako....................... 28 OZ. I 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs)8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE '••I'si , I 16 OZ GALLON-PAK 8 PACK 16 0Z ' 6 0Z. ' PKG. FAMILY SIZE V $ | 0 0 99* 59* MURRAY ASSORTED .Cooiiies DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE • • • • • • • ! ZESTA OR PREMIUMSaltines • • • • BOX KEEBLER ASSORTED .Coeliies.....'!?i: 89* HUDSON BATHROOM ^ a «Tissue.......43* HUDSON PAPER _ ^ _Towels.....48* HUDSON FACIAL ^ ■ e4 5 Get Your ChSShen's Tidkets (w ith an y purchase) to Grandfather Ntn., Land of Oz, Tweetsie R.R. G o o d For C h ’ ld re n O n ly , 12 Y e a rs A n d U n d e r. MR. JIFF FROZEN FRENCH F R I E S 9 0Z. CAN Tissue......200 COUNT STOKELY TOMATO A T T H d8 0Z.« ■ CANS' I STOKELY CUT GREENBeans ...29 OZ. CANS VEGETABLE SPRAY ON ^^aiH • • • •• •( BELL BREAKFAST t e u s a g e . . . ^ ' °c a n ^' BREAST OF CHICKEN CHUNK —Tuna .........49* m a x w e l l h o u s e INSTANT * _ r u s sET BAKINGCoffee...... MR 1 Potatoes 2 9 * FRESH C a r r o t s 2 LB. BAG LB. PETRITZPIE S H E L L S 2"79^ LIQUID O C T A G O N 39* 27* N.C.RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S QT. REGULAR OR LEM O N m ^TOKELY CUT GREEN COCKIW i 15V2 O Z .H C A N S ■ kSluUc^^ mi f — A\V. Siukvlyi H«4b'h »5«> FRENCHSINSTANT P o t a t o e s • • • 28 OZ. TENDABAKE C o r n M e a l m o u t h w a s h L i s t e r i n e . . . m in u t e m a id ORANGE ^ J u i c e 5 LB. . • BAG QT. 6 0Z. 99* 89*$|49 $ | 0 0 TONY ASSORTED ^Dog Foed.O PRELL CONCENTRATE S h a m p o o PRELL LIQUID S h a m p o o ANTIPERSPIRANT S e c r e t 15'/2 OZ. CAN 3 0Z. • . . TUBE 7 0Z. . . . TUBE WESTERN BARTLETT P e a r s . . . LB.35* . . . . . 6 0Z. CAN KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES BAMA APPLE. GRAPE JELLY C v e f i | D o i | y C v e n | D c M | ^ ^ C Y e n | D o i | ^ C Y e n | D c M | ke Sole Pf keSolePrke SolePrke SolePfke Sole Pike LIPTON TEA BAGS WISHBONE FREN>. DRESSING lOH D A V IU C O IIN T T E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 18, 1<)75 W h o le W id e W o r ld Is In v it e d T o A m e r ic a ’ s B ir t h d a y P a r t y Nine score and nineteen years ago, our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation. Abraham Lincoln might have put it that way, had he been speaking about the American Bicentennial instead of memorializing poignantly the fallen at Gettysburg. The 200 years of the United States will be recalled and celebrated in many ways, with music and dance and festivals and fireworks. They will be remembered with prayers of thanksgiving that a country so large and so diverse can endure in freedom. Celebration of the 200th an­ niversary of the Declaration of Independence will be no mere American or parochial event, the National Geographic Society points out. The whole wide world is invited to par­ ticipate, and all who can will be urged to visit the United States- from Alaska to Texas, from Hawaii to Puerto Rico, and everywhere in between. To emphasize the universal aspects of the Bicentennial, some 40 members of the Society of American Travel Writers, including authors of travel books, travel writers, and travel editors of principal newspapers and magazines, are setting out on a whir wind, three week world-wide tour. Their mission: Personally to extend the invitation. With the sponsorship of the United States Travel Service, the support of the United Slates Information Agency, and the backing of the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad­ministration, the group will meet officials and leaders of press organizations in eight world centers. "The goal of our journey”, said Carolyn Bennett Patterson, "is to make friends for the U.S.A. and encourage them to come to the United States during the Bicentennial Era.” Mrs. Patterson is president of the Society of American Travel Writers and a senior assistant editor of National Geographic magazine. The travel writers delegation will meet with foreign press groups to tell the Bicentennial story with speeches, panel discussions, and question and answer periods. Individually, they will pay courtesy calls on mayors of cities and on Bicentennial in­ terest groups, give radio and G ® GIti© IFl§®ipD@ After the Senate voted last Wednesday to sustain the President’s veto of the bill to extend the controls on domestic "old oil" prices, it became apparent that some sort of agreement between the congress and the Ad­ ministration must be worked out quickly. ‘‘Old oil” is oil from wells that existed before the oil embargo of two years ago. It has been priced at $5.25 a barrel as op­ posed to imported oil and domestic oil from new wells, which currently sell for more than $12 a barrel and may go higher later this month. The Senate’s failure to override the veto means that all oil will be priced Rt the top market price.The President and his ad­ visers want oil prices to be decontrolled over a period of 39 months. Most members of the Senate want to do it over a longer period than that, and I believe this is where the compromise will have to come. I voted to override the veto and retain controls for another six months, in order to have time to formulate a workable policy-one which will en­ courage exploration for new oil sources but which will also give some protection to the con­ sumer.Frankly, I am afraid that the economy can not stand the effect of total decontrol im­ mediately or even over a short period of time. Those who drive cars, especially the millions who commute to work, would be sharply hurt. Truck fuel would go up and so would the price of goods that trucks carry, which is just about everything. Home heating oil would be higher. And this simply means in- ASCS News Winter Cover Dollar for dollar, the money farmers spend on winter cover and grazing crops may be one of the best investments they make all year. These fall-seeded crops require a relatively small investment in time and money, but they provide a number of benefits. When grown strictly for cover, they protect cropland from erosion during the barren winter period. Next spring, they can be plowed under to provide organic matter to land on which tobacco, cotton, peanuts, or some other valuable crop is to be grown.Some acreage os small grain - primarily wheat, barley and oats - is grown for temporary grazing. Mixtures of small grains, when properly fertilized and managed, can provide an abundance of grazing for livestock. Flue-Cured Use Exports down lUO million pounds Domestic use and exports of flue-cured tobacco declined by an estimated 100 million pounds in the marketing year that ended June 30 as compared with a year earlier.The drop was divided equally between domestic consumption and export shipments. Domestic usage fell from 703 million to 652 million pounds. Exports declined from 598 million to 548 million pounds. Total lead stocks in the United States and Puerto Rico as of July I amounted to 3.944 billion pounds (farm weight) • 182 million pounds more than a year earlier. The U. S. Department of Agriculture said domestic flue-cured and foreign-grown cigarette and smoking tobacco accounted for most of the increase Only 100 million pounds of U, S. flue-i-ured leaf held under loan were uncommitted and available for sale on July 1. nation. We cannot afford to place the nation’s consumers at the mercies of the large oil com­ panies: their record doesn’t justify it, as witness the general, unexplained price rise just before the July 4th holiday. And the Independent oil companies, who own no wells and must purchase crude oil for their refineries from overseas or from the large oil companies, and the independent service stations fear that no control mean that they may be squeezed out by the big firms. This would remove competition which has served to keep prices down. It will be my purpose to work with the Senate leadership to help draft a program as quickly as possible.The nation has no problem more pressing or more critical today than the oil crisis, because this increases the cost of living of every citizen, whether he drives a car or not. I hope to be able to report in the very near future that we have made progress on this. House Votes To Change Tobacco Support Formula Congressman Bill Hefner, 8th District, announced today that the U. S. House of Represen­ tatives voted to change the formula for figuring tobacco price supports. The legislation, H.R. 9497, was a substitute for H.R. 9000 which the Tobacco Sub committee of the House had approved in August before the Tobacco Advisory Committee convened in Raleigh, N.C. to study the problem of low tobacco prices and allotments. According to Hefner, the legislation will change the pricing formula to include the previous three marketing years instead of the three previous calendar years. Hefner said, “I hope the Senate will act quickly on this legislation because the new formula will more accurately reflect market conditions in figuring price supports.” It is estimated that this change in the formula will result in approximately a 10 percent increase in tobacco support prices. Gospel Sing At Cornatzer Gospel Sing will be held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, September 20th at 7:30 p.m. The Tuttle Family and The Singing Revelations of Cornatzer United Methodist Church will be on hand to sing. The public is invited to attend._____________ Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Pack and four sons of Winston-Salem have moved into their new home near the church. Mrs. Barney Gough and Henry Gough of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Hattie Dull Saturday afternoon. The recent dinner guests of Mrs, F. W. Dull were Mrs. Sam Randall, Mrs. Luna Driver, Mrs. Betty Ijames and daughter Diana on Thursday, Mrs. Glenn Jones on Friday, Mrs. Danny Correll and Mrs. Gene Smith on Sunday. Luther Dull is very lucky to not have been hurt seriously when he hit a water puddle in the bad rain storm Friday af­ ternoon. The car left 601 and hit a power pole and wrecked the car beyond repair. television Interviews, and speak before women’s organizations, university students, magazine writers, and TV-radio broad­ casters.The round-the-w orld travelers will leave Washington, D.C., on Sep­ tember 13. Stops will be made in London, Paris, Frankfurt, Rome, Athens, New Delhi, Hong Kong, and Tokyo. They return to the United States on October 2. ‘‘The Society of American Travel Writers is undertaking this journey as a public service mission and as a gift to America during the Bicentennial", Mrs. Patterson, said. “What we go to say is this: We in the United States are you. The United States is a microcosm of society on Earth, representing all races, all peoples. “Your people helped make the United Staes what it is today. Come and see what you did in the New World with the help of your friends. Come home to your new home in a still-new world. Come home to America.” Davie High Cheerleaders Davie High Cheerleaders: Left to right: Barbara Dancy holds Diane Stoneman: Dickie Voglcr holds Robyn Amos; pyramid in center, sitting is ArlecnHigh■ ‘ \ s; pyramid in center, sitting isLewis (Chief), on knees Kathie Cozart (co-cnief), Edna Lyons and Liz Shoaf,Vanossa Howell holding Beth Case, Sandra Shelton on top; Blaine Burton holds Kobvn Pittman; LecAnn Craven holds Pam Stout. Yes!... You Will CLEARANCE! Never Have This Price Offered Again On. . . On All Wheel Horse Tractors, Mowers, And Equipment In Our Inventoiy. You Can Save $$$$Hundreds During Our END OF THE YEAR Clearance Sale. All Prices Are Our Cost Plus 3%. This Is The Time To Own A Wheel Horse. A Tractor Or Mower That Will Last For Yeats To Come. Eveiy Item On Sale. A-50 4-Speed List Price *635.00 Cost '503.00 Plus 3% U5.00 Clearance *518.00 A-80 4-Speed (Electric) List Price *975.00 Cost 772.00 Plus 3% ’23.16 Same As Electric Except Recoil List Price *745.00 Cost *605.00 Plus 3% »18.15 Clearance *623.15 Clearance *795.16 A-60 Battery-Powered Riding iVlower List Price *1045.00 Cost ’845.00 Plus 3% ’25.35 Clearance *870.35 C-120 Automatic & 42 ' Mower List Price *1710.00 Cost 4298.00 Pius 3% ’38.94 Clearance *1336.94 MOWER List Price *290.00 Cost Of Mower ’225.00 Plus 3% ’6.75 Clearance *231.75 8-80 4-Speed & 36" Rear Discharge Mower List Price Of Tractor *1150 List Price Of Mower *265 D-200 Automatic List Price Of Tractor *3549.00 Cost Of Tractor ’2672.00 Pius 3% ’80.16 List Price *1415 8-100 Automatic & 36" Side Discharge Mower List Price Of Tractor *1505.00 List Price *265.00 Of Mower Cost Of Tractor ’876.00 Plus 3% ’26.28 Clearance *2752.16 Clearance *902.28 Cost Of Mower ’205.00 Plus 3% ’6.15 Clearance *211.15 List Price *1770.00 Cost Of Tractor ’1142.00 Plus 3% ’34.26 \ Clearance *1176.26 Cost Of Mower ’205.00 Pius 3% ’ ’6.15 Clearance *211.15 D-180 Automatic & 48" Mower List Price Of Tractor *2900.00 Cost Of Tractor ’2240.00 Plus 3% ’67.20 2-Section Cultivator List Price *108.00 Cost ’86.00 Plus 3% ’2.58 Clearance *88.58 32" Disc List Price *95.00 Cost ’75.00 Plus 3% *2.25 Clearance *77.25 Clearance *2307.20 List Price Of Mower *315.00 Cost Of Mower *247.00 Plus 3% ’7.41 Clearance *254.41 42" Snow/Dozer Blade 56" Snow/Dozer Blade List Price Of 42" Snow Dozer Blade *125.00 Model No. 6-7123 Cost ’96.50 Plus 3% ’2.90 Clearance *99.40 36" Aerator List Price *109.00 Cost ’86.00 Plus 3% ’2.58 Clearance *88.58 31" Lawn Sweeper 38" Lawn Sweeper 38" Sweeper in Stock List Price *225.00 Cost ’170.00 Plus 3% ’5.10 Clearance *175.10 Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Authorized Dealer For Local Bank Finiaiicing tiiru Branch Iknkiiig and Trust Cu.______________ 2-Wheel Dump Carl List Price *119.00 Cost ’94.00 Plus 3% ’2.82 Clearance *96.82 W H E E L H O R S E la w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s i SHOP MOCKSVILLE Thursday Friday Saturday D u r in g T h e A n n u a l C h e c k T h e M a n y G o o d B u y s B e in g O ffe re d B n T h e F o llo w in g S t o r e s : •Angell •Foster Appliance Jewelers •Belk’s •Just Kids •Caudell Shop Lumber •Merrell •Daniel Furniture Furniture •Mocksville •Davie Furniture Jewelers •B.C. Moore •Edwards •The Discount Furniture House •Fashion •Rintz’s 5^ to Shop ’5.00 Store SAVEThursday—Friday—Saturday i > ' " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 IIB A e ts Kirn We Now Have One-step ear piercing system SVvVp«'®” ^Aies s S e c V a 'c e s - > A e n * " * % » » , By Popular Request We Have Zodiac Pendants And Tie Tacs Davie Jewelers North Main Street 634-5216 T r t You F a c U n y l o F u r n i t u r e C u s t o m 2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece Traditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam Mattress $yQ95 Reg. $119.00 Bedroom By Craftique, American Drew And Bassett. HIDE- A- BEDS Similar Cmtom Made To Standard, '>'« lHu^tratton Single, Love Seat, Regular Size. 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up Love Seat Sleepers 47” Long Special In Select Fabrics ^149.95 Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At HomeOr Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Mochsville.N.C. Rtl Phone 634-2244 12B DAVII- COUNTY l-NTI-KPUISI R1 COKn, TIIUKSDAV, SII’TIMHUR l,S. 1^75 Rlffl’S 5' - *5‘“ STORE Ladies Permanent Press JW DUSTERS $9 4 7 Assorted Prints cpcriftl fc■ H Sizes Medium And Large ^ Regular ‘3.98 Just Arrived ALL FOAM CUSHIONS For School Rest Periods OUR price^ 3 .5 9 Childrens SANDALS Multi Brown Sizes I 2V2 To 3 Regular ’3.29 SPEC\M*1,77 ALL SALES FINAL Ladies Permanent Press WALn GOWNS „ m L rs 'ir^ now 1 .1 / **®8ular ’2.29 ■ ‘2.59 //P ALL SALES FINAL STETCH PANTY TIGHTS PASTEL COLORS Sizes 6-8 And 7-10 O'^d: Regular’1.79-’1.89 SPECIAL 0 7 Sizes 6-18 Months 1-3 And 4-6 Regular ’1.29 - ’1.39 SPECIAL 47^ No Iron Percale PILLOW CASES Slightly Irregulars Solids And Prints Standard Size Pkg. Of 2 Regular’2.19 51 O 7SPECIAL l . t / UDIES BLOUSES Values To ’5.98 GIRLS LONG SLEEVE TOPS Regular ’3.98 Value ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS YOUR CHOICE ’ 2 .6 7 Aa SALES FINAL No. 2 Court Square Mocksville Furniture Appliance Co.()34-S812 m iiM M im j]; > ini (i' w k' ZENITH PKESENTSFEXIWES NEVER BETORE SEENONTOEVISION ZOOM g I I 25 Jiaq. d U .n E U U I 9 7 6 100% SOUD STATE C H iO M A C O M n SALE Westlnghouse Applianc W O O D H E A T E R R a n g e s START AT *179* Model KS535R K N IT S H IR T S Regular'8.95 Q liTn^ S 9 5to‘10.95 INFANTS COMFORTERS And Matching Gift Ite m s R e d u c e d 1 5 % IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS dosT %id9 SAo\ ALL NEW FALL STYLES Peaches And Cream Jeans Jo% O FF ffft-«H »i© C er S A LE MARY JANE & PENNY WALKER DRESSES AND PANT SUITS * 5 .0 0 ™ * 8 .9 5 Little Kids WARM UP SUITS * 6 .9 5 Poly Twill Pants & Hooded Shirt Sets ONLY ^ 5 .9 5 O N E T A B L E W E S T E R N P R IN T S H IR T S were 7.25 * 5 .2 5 ^ kch - To oahomWs NAME BRAND A L L G IR L S T O P S R e d u c e d 1 0 % BRYAN INFANT ROMPERS Wm ■&75 To-9.50 7 . 2 5 To * 7 .9 5 EN TER FR O M R EA R O F P A R K IN G LO T C O R N ER O F D EPO T A N D S A L IS B U R Y ST. DAVIE COUNTS' liNTr-RPRISl; lUZCORD. THURSDAY, SUI’Tl-MBKR IS. I‘)75 l.?l) Your Happy Shopping Store OLD FASHIONED OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 3 ^ B I G . OAYS STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING THIS BIG SALE TH U R S D A Y -FR ID A Y -S A TU R D A Y ONE GROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R ODDS AND ENDS IN KNIT COORDINATES ALL FIRST QUALITY BLOUSES-JACKETS-SLACKS KNIT TOPS-SKIRTS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *9.00 To *26.00 *2 .8 8 » ’ 4 .8 8 1.00 IRUMMAGE TABLE L A D IE S W E A R FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS ASSORTED ITEMS ’ 4 .8 8 TO SMALL GROUP UDIES SWEATERS ’ 5 .0 0 CARDIGANS NOT ALL SIZES I Ofiglnal Price $10.00 lONE GROUP UtDIES SWEATERS 1 CARDIGANS c#* WINTUCK ORLON H I X XSIZES36-42 Regular Price $12.00 S ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS LONG 8i SHORT SLEEVE SIZES 7-14 Regular Price $4.50-$7.00 ONE GROUP I LADIES SCUFFS NOT ALL SIZES Values To $3.00 ’1.88 ONE GROUP i'UDIES PANTIES 3 p a ir ’ 1 .4 4 SIZES 5 TO 10 SMALL GROUPINFANTS CRAWLER SETS I COTTON KNIT $7.00 ’4 .8 8 ONE GROUP m \lS SANDALS BROKEN SIZES Values To $22.00 ’2 .0 0 & ’ 3 .0 0 ’2.88 TO ’ 4 .8 8 GIRLS' BIB OVERALLS COTTON DENIM Regular $6.00-$8.00 ’ 3 .8 8 TO ’ 5 . 8 8 SOFA PILLOWS BEAUTIFUL COLORS KAPOK FILLED Usually $4.00 ’ 2 .4 4 ONE GROUP BunoNS NowiO Values To $2.00 c CARD WAS 5 FOR $1.00 ENTIRE STOCK GIRL'S DRESSES POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER NYLON AND ACETATE ASSORTED STYLES SIZE 4-6X 7-14 Regular ‘5.00 To ‘15.00 ’ 4 .0 0 <o’ 1 2 .0 0 SPECIAL Usually $4.00 HEMP-TRIM SOLE AND HEEL TRICOT-LINED CUSHIONED INSOLE ASSORTED COLORS S-M-ML-L-XL ONE GROUP BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS MOSTLY ACRYLIC FIBERSi THERMAL AND REGULAR WEAVE NYLON BINDING EXCELLENT VALUE ’ 5 .4 4 SPECIAL MEN’S JACKETS FAMOUS NAME BRAND LEATHER LOOK POLY VINYL SNAP FRONTS - TWO CHEST POCKETS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ‘30.00 SALE ’2 1.8 8 SMALL GROUP P O L Y E S T E R K N IT S DOUBLE KNITS AND TEXTURIZED SOLIDS AND PAHERNS 60” WIDE Values To *3.99 Yard 1 .0 0 YARD ODD LOT ’2.00MEN’S SHIRTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES ^ALL FIRST QUALITY NOT ALL SIZES r j | q q Original Price‘6.00 To‘11.00 4 b O O TO ONE TABLE BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To $5.00 5 0 * TO ’ 1 .5 0 SMALL GROUP MEN’S SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES Values To $18.00 SALE * 6 .0 0 SMALL GROUP FABRICS ACETATE PRINTS PLUS OTHER FABRICS Values To $2.49 7 7 YARD SMALL GROUP KITCHEN GADGETS 25*ASSORTED ITEMS EA. * RAWLINGS ,.44 ■ leg ularS 7.49 pO Q yg /^L |_5 ^ ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS LIGHT COLORS NOT ALL SIZES Values To .^7.50 * 2 .0 0 125 YARDS KEHLE CLOTH 45" WIDE Original Price $2.49 77*YARD 16 PAIR MEN'SIVICIN d M CASUAL SHOES 7 0 % SUEDE WITH WHITE TRIM Regular Price $18-$19.00 OFF 10 ONLY ELECTRIC FRY PANS SLIGHT IMPERFECTION liy COLOR A $30.95 Value ^5.88 1 O M L VS r S L FOOTBALL J0 88 ■ QUITO U l l Regular $13.99 Jersey .Shoulder Pads, SIZE M SPECIAL SALE BATH TOWELS YOUR BIG CHANCE TO RE-STOCK THE LINEN CLOSET WHITE BACKGROUND WITH BEAUTIFUL PRINTS SIZE 22" X 42" 3 DAYS O n I y BOVS JEANS ’1.66 HAND TOWELS „ WASH CLOTHS life D 12"xl2" O D15x25" s a v e o n ‘S ta te P r id e ’ n o - iro n s h e e ts ' 3 DAYS ONLY m a d e w ith Q .ELANESE l?o RTREL Super &mooti>. suppr soft, super easy 1o cdre tor That's because they made of bO";, foilreJ* polyfstei 60'., cot lo'i —ilrongfr ntoie durable more saltslyng to feel than ad cutton Luttiry aN (he way —-eirept lor our sale puces' It (h* of r<(>»< STAY FRESH MUSLIN f j ’2.27«ch ’2.97 EACH iTIWiN FLAT OR FIHED Usually *3.49 Each. I FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually’4.49 Each KING FLAT OR FIHED Usually’7.99 Each *6.87 EACH TAHDARO PILLOWCASES M 77 Usually’2.19 Pair........1 ,// PAIR ’4 .8 7 «ch Usually *2. lUEENFLATOR FIHED Usually’5.49 Each EXTRA SIZE PILLOWCASES Usually *2.99 Pair ’1.97 p*ir PRE-WASHED AND REGULAR DENIM POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS 100% COTTON BLUE DENIM ONLY SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular *5.50....................... SALE ’4 . 4 4 Regular ’6.00....................... SALE ’4 . 8 8 Regular ’7.00.......................SALE ’ 5 .8 8 Regular ’8.50.......................SALE ’7.44 Regular ’10.00....................SALE ’ 8 .8 8 mumsmf unusual opportunity! Red C am el’ work sets m ade with Fortrel® FOR LONG-WEAR-EASY CARE shirt pant4.88 5.88 usually 5.99 usually 6.99 J A W S " HIGH-ADVENTURE D ECAL T -S H IR T ... TIE-D YED LO O K ...A N D EXCITIN G! Toothsome, awesome decal, just like the movie poster, blazoned across your chest. It's the very latest—and we have it Today! 100% cotton knit—easy care Blue or tan Boys' and girls' sizes S. M. L. XL U n ivtrta l P iclu i** From a top maker just for us. The accent is on long wear. We start with sturdy, hard working twill in an easy care blend of 65% Cela- nese Fortrel* polyester, 35% fine cotton. Precision stitching, de pendable full cut—and stamina to stand up to dozens and dozens of trips to the washer dryer. PANTS: wide belt loops, heavy-duty zipper, bar-tacks at strain points. Durable pockets, double-stitched crotch. waist sizes. SHIRT: Button-thru flap pockets: handy pencil slot. Dress-shirt tails. Matching buttons. 14-17 neck. •R eg. tradem ark Fiber Industries, Inc *4 SALE!‘RED CAMEL’GLOVE LEATHER OXFORDS OR HIGH-TOPS Cushion insoles, heel to toe. That means more comfort on the )ob. Thick, oil-resistant Neo prene crepe soles and heels witii corrugated ground gripper surface. Built in arch support. 15.88 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 K fc k e fff S p e c i a l s I s i t l h a r m o n l G The mark of quality...dedicated to greatperformance Q u a s a r Q « » s a * -7 V Diagonal.. SOLID STATEPORTABLECOLOR TV 100% SOUD STATE • WORKS IN A DRAWER^COLOR TV 2 3 : diagonal Screen • Popular Mediter­ ranean styling, ex­ pressed in a mas­ sive, bold credenza design • High per­ formance solid state modular chassis • Instant Picture and Sound • Energy S a v e r Sw itch • Pushbutton UHF Tuning "INSTA-MATIC" COLOR TUNING • V •’“Non and you\ automatically/ balance color ^ Intensity,c ^ ii hue, contrast, bilghlness and activate Automatic Fine Tuning. It's tlial easy! Ittlmilty C .J. Angell Jew ell^ & Appliance CoJ 119 N. Main St Phone 634-2373 Mocksville, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANYProm I famous Urand^ H o o v e r D ia i- A - M a t ic Self Propelled "Super Special” Limited Time Only * 1 3 8 * COMPARE C R O W N A L U M IN U M 159 a l u m in u m SIDING Insulated Backing *49®*s, Prtio Light To Mount on Exterior house vvall* or yard llghu. ^ 5 .7 5 I V. (. v PLASTIC PIPE Resistant to detergents. A new tow-cosf w ay to install a new drain oge system. 4” Slotted 23Vi Ft. By Roll sq. Soffit & Fascia COMPLETE LIN E OF SIDING & SO FFIT RANGE HOODS Remotw the m oke and odori from your kitchen instantly. Comet in a choice of colors. F..m*34.00 VLbU Our Carpet Department And See The Many Patterns Of Shag, Pliuh, Twist, And Indoor Outdoor Leeg-Arroatrong-Viking-Barwick-Patcraft.__________ STORM WINDOWS ’13.65 stock Sizes Only C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Sti«et Mocksville, N.C. CEDAR CLOSET LINING Smells good, looks good.V*" X 4x8 0 ^ sheet D ISSTO lU HEAVY-DUTY WallpaperSpecial 10-15 20% O FF 7301 7Va" saw 1.25HP(Ma»imum Motor Output). A good value general-purpose saw. Saw­ dust ejectmn chute keeps sawdust away from cutting Irne tot better visibility. Accepts optional 73-501 fip fence. Bevel and depth adjustments quickly and easily made. ?'/«" combinatton blade included. Cutting depth: 90“ ?Vi"45-"iV , l?OV AC, Samps , 4900 BPM. 11'/, lbs,, stijp, *1. 13!', lbs SPECIAL 46.83 48” Stanley Level 7004 V*" DRILL OUTSTANDING VA1.UE. ComtJines quality construction and eicellent performance. A good choice lor light duty work and occasior\al building or remodeling projects. Dr^k'es all the most popular accessories for sanding, polishing, buffing, gnndmg and wire brushing Double insulated ficlusive recessed center locking button guards against accidental ' lock-on". Precision ball-thrust bearing system Capacity steel y*". hardwood ‘^",2500 RPM; 120V AC, .20 HPrMa*. Motor Outputs, ? amps, net wl lbs. ihifi m( 3 lbs GRASS SHEARAlong •d9«», under fence*, around trees. tveiic . me vercei<<«Diiston Cordlest Electric Graif Sheer deiivefs "putri'button rnmmtng' anywhere Regular *19.99 Special ’16.95 7490 vM ivS 'm a^^Vi sheet OUAL-ACTION FINISHING SANDER * 3 4 “ SfECIAl * 2 9 * * i I I o LfjjcrLnjtr * EASY-CLEAN OVEN RANGt •Ensy-Clcnn porcnialn-cnamcl finish oven •L ift off oven door makes till nroas of oven easily accessible •L ift lock bake unit •N o drip cooktop with seU-cleJining •C alrod lift up surface units $1 7Q95 Model RB526P mmm BARGAIN laWmMMMsS^ Model FV15C DANIELS — ■ m , !ji I I o Lfutri_n“tr UPRIGHT FREEZER BIG-CAPACITY FOOD FREEZER 518-POUNDS 14.8 cu. ft. capacity jg_ •3 2 " wide. 63Vi” high •Built-in door lock •A utom atic interior light •Four door shelves •Dcfrost-watcr drain ‘129 Value For Only ‘99.95 Per Set Now's yoiir chnnci' l» throw oiil that old m:illrc.ss. iinil slarl .slorpiiif; on famous KiTinsdnwn iiiialit.v. How oaii wi- offer these Sphiiil Aid mattress sets at siieh hin savings? We must lower our eover in­ ventory l)v the end of the year so we must lower onr priees. It's as simple as that. And we're not just lowerin(>. we’re :4lashiiiK — <ni every set. The mattresses are mnlti-eoil unit eonstriietion. with wire proteetor, resilient thiek insidation. oi\e- half inch foam, pins an attraetive deeorative (|uilted eover material on a heavy-duty foundation, (iet the Spina! Aid set now. And get the kind of comfort yon lan sleep on. For years. And years. And vears. DAM I (OlAT'i I NTl Rl’RISt RlCnRII. I HURSnAV SI I’TIMRI U IS. 1‘I75 95 h a n d m a d e I JUVENILE I CHAIR/ lAll 18- HIGH >J]]J OfCORfllEOJN. ‘lS5| CAY COLORS RCA Black & White TV 19” diagonal THE in n o v a t o r • MODEL AT192 Htre's Q big, ba.'iulitul. tamily-sl^c portable 'wUfi one-set VHF tir»« tunirig that autom.itiCLiiiv n*nietn- bofs thfl signal yoti soiect for each cn.mr^oi vhi9 s t'i0 tour-inch duo-cone spKuKtif Hu"v' This Of'e i% o real VflKiu' 195 Special Offer! ~t 11* t p C lin t- Easy-Release Ice Trays »1 ” *«lu«} foud lor only 2-SPEED 14-p o u n d WASHER WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE • Four Waler-Level Selections • Sell-Cleaning Filter CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER • Rolls where needed now — easily built in later | • 2-Cvcle Selection Wash-Dry (Normal) - |or thorough washing of everyday loads f^insn I Only — to precondition dishes for later Washing • Solid M aple Cutting Board Top • 3-Level W ashing Action Model W LW 2500 W/T Model HDB672 •4 f T Sofa And Chair In Vinyl Yours For Only i ! 3! I, FloorI^amp J 1 Q 9 5 Club Chair In Vinyl YourH I'or O n h j Coffee Table With Formica Top \ourH For Onhf *9.95 Chest Of Drawers Maple Or Walnut Finish J 4 9 9 5 %3 PieceCedar BedroomSuit SO 0095*239 Sen in^, Area ResUlent.s For Over 35 Yeais. “Your Dej)etulahle llotpoint Dealer. Daniel Fnrnitnre E!“ctr!‘’ .H I'W ii ( o r \ n i M i R i'kisi K K o K i). n n Ksn\> , si i’t i-m h !:u ik , i ‘>75 tehioB SboB’, E > ^ Y S V ) t e % - , . s y o v A Good Sc’U’ctiou Of Fall Slacks 20% OFF "/y Lingerie hi/ DutchCH up to ’"34.00 NOW 40% ^*^^ ' q , X5/ouses ^ 0 % OFF Body Suits Regular ^7-^8-^9.00 Good Selection Of Sizes And Colors ^ o ^ - fA '. \ Utrge Group Of ifHT' l'(dl Junior <b Missy Sportswear jfj^ « ' 50% OFFfd .V NOW *6.00 2-ilO.OO Jr. Blazers 40% OFF — ALL SALES TOAL Half Size Dresses 20% 30% ® // 9 SORRY NO LAYAWAYS - NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES STORE H OU RS FO R THIS SALF: ^ T IH IR SD A Y , SEPTEMBER 18lh 9:30 to 3:30 F R ID A Y , SEPTEMBER I9 lli 9:30 to 9:00 SA T U RD A Y, SEPTEMBER 20lli 9:30 to 5:30 ^/yy//yy/y////y////////AY///////y///y////y///yy//A'////////x/////////y/////y//y//////^^^ FO STER ’S JE W E LE R S 142 \orth Main Slrccl One Lot Of m - Birthstone Rings ^ j No Sizing At 1/9 [Vice These Prices Pierced Ear Rings Price One Lot O f Famous Name Braml Watches liU Price I.ccilhcr Watch Bands o <» • 50 lM)r The Best In Qualit^ And Price — S H O P FOSTER’S Jewelers 142 S o r lli M d iii S lrccl M o c k s c illc . A . ( \ 0<!V<X- O O SE-O UT ON1975MODELS! M ODEL W M C9272M P-$749.95* The decorative loaf cluster design on the oallery rail .K-ccnts ttiis traditional and elegant Early American stylud cabinet Mapio finish on genuine mapie solids and t)irch venders with decorative details arvi bracket i<H2t o( Simulated woodgrair^ed molded polymers. ADUmONAL CONSOLE STYLES ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SELECTION IN THE GE TV 1976 LINES 701 W ILK ESB O R O ST . M O C K SV ILLE, N.C. Phone 634-5131 STORl HOURS 8A.M. lo 6P.M 1 ri. til 9 P.M. MODEL WMB9267CO-$699.95*Exciting Rustic Country deiign compllinenti botti Early American and Madtterronein decor. CaMnal In Oak finish on genuine hardwood solids, matching lop and side panels of woodgralned composition board and decorative front panel of woodgralned molded polymers Take your choice of a valuable premium direct from General Electric with the purchase of a new 1976 25" diaqpnal WMB os solid stateTj E color TV! [ ' /« W J When you buy one of the nev; 19/6 ?.b' loIoi >■ i:participating GC dealer v^ili help you tiii mj! <i i.mp)** purchase certificate on which you indic.it*.- ttu- ;;t.,'iiiiuN: ,<-.i prefer a new GE electnc Broil-R-Gnli uiai i'. ni.nrange oven broiling, a deluxe king-bii^e CjD Io i i (' ■< ' i toaster, or the amazing GE Loudmouth prjfi.j:.,i.- h tMf..-' tape player with 3-way powor jnd a sepLrijte 'Au' m ' tweeter You then mail the completed forni ”your owner registration certiticato (pdcKt.'d /.I’h ' v General Electric sends your premium !o yc>u f , - as easy as that' Otior available only in U S A Sopt 1 through Sf>()t 3U No! good in Fair Trade Areas or where prohibitf-d >iy ir>w M errellFU RN ITU REc " W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y MEET' ^ ;o., INC. DAVIH COUNTY UNTURl'RISli RKCORU, THI:RS1)A> St I’Tl MDliR IS. 1'>7S 17H Announcing The Grand Opening ONE10T LADIES SHOES V 2 Price ALL SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED FOR Final Clearance OfOur Food Department See Our Big Selection Of Decorated Glassware Just Arrived! 3 Baskets Of Food To Be Given Away COME IN COME IN AND REGISTER DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL ^ M QuartCheck These Outstanding Values For 3 Big Days M IL K • 1 .3 9 Gallon COKE - SPRITE FANTA - SUNDROP PEPSI 2^^ ^ 3 .9 9 Murray’s Assorted . C O O K IES PK& ^ 1 , 0 0 B R EA D 3-LB. Loafs * 1 .0 0 Bordens O R A N G E JU IC E Quart^ 1 * 0 0 Pringles POTATO C H IP S Twin Pkg. Prestone A N T IF R E E Z E * 3 .9 9 Gallon Gravy Train DOG FOOD 5 LB. * 1 .2 2 B R E C K SH AM PO O 7 OUNCE Regular ’1.59 8 8 M AN PO W ER D EO D ER A N T X 8 8 « JE R G E N ’S LO TIO N 10 Ounce Regular ’1.59 8 8 D IR E C T A ID LO TIO N 10 Ounce Regular ’1.49 8 8 M IS S B R E C K H A IR S P R A Y ^^1"88« W H ITE R A IN H A IR S P R A Y 8 8 * P R O TEIN 2 1 H A IR S P R A Y rrB B * LA D IE S A N G E LL R U B B E R G LO V ES 2 *1 . 0 0 Regular ’1.09 B A N D A ID S 7 0 ’s Regular ’1.19 2 ™ *1 . 0 0 D IA L D EO D ER A N T 2 * ™ *1 . 0 0 LA U N G EL SH AM PO O 2 " » *1 . 0 0 Regular ’1.19 P A N TY H O SE Regular 79* 2 FOR$^ 1 . 0 0 — BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT— The Discount House 137 Salisbury Street "Your Complete One - Stop Shopping Department Store” Open 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Close 6:00 P.M. Saturday Mocksville, N.C. '"II nwil I(ll\n IMIKI'KI^^I K'MdKI). Iin KS|I\N si I'll Aim K I''. I""' ft % 0 C X 6 ^ JDaiy§^ OPEN FR»0^^_ T it 9 : 0 0 B. C . MOORE & SONS, INC. Mocksville, N.C.v ,s r "»"> STMTS THURSDUY SEPT. 18TH 9 BIG DAYS one jrroiip of ladies pant suits 1'aiu'ii‘s only 0\ # % .«i/.»>s 9 lo 15 W M now O .O O one rack of ladies sportswear siiinincr pani.s, lops, sliorls. bailiin^ snils. valiic.s to SI8.00 l>roK(“ii sizes, while ||ie\ |;i^|'' nov, 00 ^ $300 one table of denim si W panties F white onh 100% cotton f regidar r^9i/ now 2 for ^1 . 0 0 one group boys coats V with and without hoods corduroy, fur colors, regular 1§1.').99 now ^1 1 . 8 8 1 1 boys and girls 1 pocket bootsBL 2 colors brown and blue 5 eyelet lie regular .S.5.99 V - 4 . 8 7 entire slock of girls and toddlers I dresses - ’2 .0 0 i i M g PRICEJ one table of jersey prints regular 99(/ yard now double knit short lengllis I lo \anls r la b b b m I first (|ualit\ if on bolts I now (lavs onl\ ^ 0 ^ * ladies junior dress^ sizes .'S to 13 values to $1.5.99 now no.88 men s women's loafers black and brown repdar .S8.99 now iiieirs ’6.87 dress patent loafer 4 colors repdar S13.99 work shoes 51 j 0 7 1 repilar .SI7.99 X ^b O / doubleknit 1st (jnality on bolts reRiilar .S2.99 A .S:i.99 X _ Q r t no'N J11.82 now n6.87i one <;roiip of m en’s now leisure suits j i j Q q G z y .o o ' ^repdar 19.99 bool now IIM 'II ft leisure jackets nowno.88!{ colors nav). tan. green reirnlar .SI 1.9.') men's work pants b\ liig liiMi regular ,S().99 I colors. na\\ . light green. now (lark jiiaN nHMi’s Ion*: work shirts regular .S(i. 19 1 ( olor.- si/es S.M.I.,\ I. ladies slips by movie star atitron III nylon, cling free, static free, 2 styles regular ,S 1.00 now ’3.22 now ’5.22 low back overalls7.88sizes :<l) to I 1 rejiiilai ‘'9.99 now I.'* piece dinnerware ser\ice for eight I beautiful patternr '■egular .SI,").DO now^ >i/es I I to r,J $Q QO H-.ul.ir SKI 99 39.88 SUPKR SAVliN'C.S ON C O LO RFU I. sheets wondercale percale by springs twins, flat or fitted ’3.77 double, Hat or fitted, ’4.57 (lueen, Hat or fitted *5.97 king, flat or lit ted JC Q 7 pillow cases yyCiA ■ pillovt I ases A1regular l'“" king siz.- ladies panties style 001, briel with lace lei;.>. si/.<‘s .1 lo 9 uliite regular 69»/ now 2 ta’l.Oft r / Big Arts This Saturday is tlir day for Ilavic Counly's first art festival.Beginning at HI a n\. Saturday and lasting until midnight. tho Davie Arts Council will present "Arts Alive in '75". “Wc hope that all the people will rorne out and sec that art is alive in 75 in Davie County. The arts council continues to plan for future projects and we want to know just what the people of Davie County want Try to take in all we have to offer Satur­ day and then let us know what part you like best", said Emily R. Cartmell, President of the Davie County Arts Council.Rvent.s will begin at Rich Park in Mocksvlllc at 10 a.m. and last until 5 p.m. <Brock Auditorium on North Main Street will be the site of events from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., with a street dance on the town Is Saturday s.'iuari' fnin; i) p.m. to li iniiiniglit.All rx i-nts are open ,md tree to the pul lie Moiorisis should \ise the Cenielory Stri'o; ('iitrance to liicli Park and park in (he .Mocksvillc Elementary School parking lot. Thr iitlier entrance and road through the piii k will be closed. ■'Wo ri' all planning on sunshine but just in case of rain wr- are all prepared”, said Mrs. Cartmell In case of rain, the art, craft, school band, dancing bools, chorus and dignataries will be in the gymnasium on North Main Street. Most of the dancing presentations and bands will be in the Brock Auditorium. The senior citizens and food will be in the cafeteria under the Brock Auditorium. The dance that night will he in the gymnasium. “So regardless of the weather, come out and join us on this fun day", said Mrs. Cartmell.In addition to the special entertainment scheduled, arts and crafts exhibits will be displayed all day at Rich Park and there will also be a puppet show. Extension Homemaker Clubs will have food for sale at Shelter No. 2. Shelter No. 1 is designated as the “Senior Citizen Center" with entertainment scheduled for them all day. Boy Scout troops will perform several times in addition to helping with the handling of the festival. The schedule for the festival has been announced as follows: 10 a.m....Rich Park...Opening for all (Continued on Page 5) DAVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. Slil’TEMBHR 25. 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Authorities Searcli For Advance IMan Suspected In Rape Case Authorities are searching for a Davie County man wanted in connection with the rape of a Winston-Salem woman Wed­ nesday night, September 17th. I, Arthur Barrymore Carson, 20, with addresses in Advance and Lexington, is suspected of abducting the woman as she was leaving her job in Winston-Salem, raping her twice, robbing her and then fleeing in her car. The case has been turned over to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, after Pampas! Mrs. Ann Martinez, an employee of First Federal Savinf's and Loan Assoc., takes a clcloser look at thepampas grass growing outside the office which takes oti the fluffv puffs of Deauty in the fall of the year. (Photo by iim Barringer) Co-Ops Want Share H ocksviile To Be Site Of October Nuclear Hearings Mocksville will be the site of at least two important heariiigs in October in the atomic and environmental aspects of the Perkins Nuclear Plant scheduled to begin construction in the county next spring.The Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s atomic safety and licensing board will hold a public hearing in Mocksville on October 1, a Duke Power spokesman said. In addition, the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources will I, hold one or two hearings in Mocksville, I ' also plaimed for sometime in October although a date has not been set. The stale hearing will deal with the effect of the nuclear plant on the Yadkin River and High Rock Lake.Duke plans to pump up to 112 cubic fpet of water a second from the river to the nuclear plant or 72 million gallons of water a day to cool its three nuclear reactors. Construction of Uu* first unit of the plant is scheduled to start next spring in order to meet a delivery dale of 19b;).In a related development, the Klectnc Member.'ihip Corporation, an organization ol rural co-ops, is negotiating with Duke Id buy a part of the Perkins plant Such joint ownership of producing facilities has never been done in Norlti Carolina although it is not an uncommon practice in other states The co-op IS interested in obtaining power generating facilities to lower the price of power to us custunieis It now buys power from private coinpanies al wholesale rates Duke will reai h a decision uii uliotlier or not to sell part of llie plant at a nieetinn ol the board of directors in November.The proposal offers some advantage to Duke in that the co-op can obtain capital needed to build power generating plants at about half of what the private firms can. The co-ops qualify for cheap government loans whereas the private companies do not. Duke has been having trouble raising money needed to build the plants. The cost of building nuclear plants has soared in recent years. Duke is now estimating that the Davie Perkins Plant will have an ultimate cost of twoandahalf billion dollars. Art Guild On O cliib rr ath a l 7;;tU p.m . Iliere will be an im portant m eeting a l the D avie Cuunly L ibrary lo discuss the form ation of an art guild. •The D avie C uunly Arts Council is ready lu support and help in any way they c a n ", said K niily l{. C arlniell. President of the D avie County Arts Couiii'il. "There are su m any people in­ terested in a n 'd ra w in g , painting, si'ulplure. etc. i in D avie C ounly that a local guild should be form ed so as lo not have lu depend on surrounding ciliies fur shows, dem onslrallun and teachers", said .Mrs. I'a rlm e ll. "W e » a n t everyone interested in art lu attend this m eeting. This m eans peuple llial just enjoy art and vvanl lu >uppurl art. as u e ll as ar- lisls ". said M rs. C arln ie ll. It was determined that the rapes took place in Davie County. Davie Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley said that a pair of panties identified by the victim, placed the rape site off N. C. 801, about a mile from the U. S. 158 intersection toward Advance.According to authorities, the victim was abducted in the Hanes Mall parking lot around 6:30 p.m. as she was leaving her job at Sears. The man grabbed her from behind as she opened the door of her 1972 Chevrolet Nova. Holding a knife at her back, the man forced her into the car and made her lie down on the seat as he drove down Stratford Road toward Clemmons.The victim told Winston-Salem police that the man turned off onto a dirt road and stopped the car. He then raped het twice, took a small amount of cash from her pocketbook and forced her to write four $50 checks which he said would help get him to New York. The man drove around Davie County after the attacks, authorities said,, stop­ping the car along Highway 801 where he got out of the car and told the victim he was going to see his cousin. When he was out of sight, the woman ran to a nearby house and notified the Davie County Sheriff's Department.Authroities speculate he then left in her car. A five-state alert was issued for the vehicle which turned up Saturday in Lexington at the Davidson County Fair Grounds.The woman was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Doctors there, policc reported, said that she had been sexually assaulted.Deputy Stanley, who is handling the investigation, said he had talked with Carson’s grandfather who said he had come by the night of the rape wearing women’s clothing.Carson is described as a black male, 20, five feet ten inches tall, approximately 100 pounds with dark complexion, a short afro iiaircut and a mustache.He was last seen wearing a blue jacket, black pants and a dark shirt. Records at the Clerk of Court's office in Mocksvilleshowed that Carson had served time for traffic offenses which occurred in 1974.He was sentenced to 12 months for a hit and run incident and 30 days for having no operator's license in July of 1974 and six months for reckless driving in May of 1974. Authorities say he also has a court record in Davidson County. Escapee Recaptured An escapee of the local prison unit had only a brief taste of freedom before being recaptured last Friday. Archie William, 23, of 122 Gaylon Street, Mt. Airy, was missed at the noon count last Friday at the Davie County Prison Unit. He was captured around 3:45 that af­ ternoon within a half mile of the unit after being tracked by bloodhounds. He is serving a sentence of 12 to 18 months for a larceny misdeamor. A Beauty! Davie’s Wet H urricane Ktiiise pushed her rains \ up along the east coast early this week : and D avie d id n ’t ini.ss out on the wet. i Ai'iiiind two inches of rain fell on '] IJavii Couiitv M onday and T uesday, i soaki'.H p rim a ry voters and eon- § trih '.:in g lo an accident that resulted I in li vie’s third traffic fatality of the \ yeai \ ■A I lash flood w atch called around 4 | p.m . M onday was extended through ; TneMlay night as rain show ers con- j tinned to pell the county. \ M iieksville radio station W D S l. had \ lo pul in som e overtim e a l the request i; of the N ational W eather Service who \ f i - l e a l stations should stay on the \ alert citizens of possible? flooding. } Tlie station, w hich usually work.s a ^ daw n to dusk schedule, turned on its ] transforiners a l :i a .m . T uesday i m orning broadcasting m usic and ; w eather reports. \ By sundow n T uesday evening, the I station was still on the a ir and. w as to ; cinitinue to broadcast at least until I i a.in. W ednesday w hen the flood w atch i would be re-evalualed. t. The only disadvantage to the ex- I tended hours, at least lo the station ji perstjnnel. was that F ederal Com- j; niiniieation C om m ission rules allow ^ no c o m m e r c ia ls d u rin g such | em ergency extensions. ; Kaindrops add to the already spectacular beauty of this perfect rose, one ol hundreds grown by Mocksville jeweler, Jam es Foster. Foster will have several entries in the annual Rose Show this weekend in Salisbury. (Foster’s hobby of growing roses is this week’s feature on Page IB) Marklin, Seats, Murray Renominated Pat Latta, Thomas S. Holman Nominated For Town Board Mocksville Democrats nominated their first black and first woman candidates for the Mocksville Town Board of Com­ missioners in the municipal primary held Tuesday. They are Pat Latta and Rev. Thomas Holman, both of whom will be newcomers on the board. Three incumbents, Johnny Marklin, Harry Murray and Gene Seats, were also renominated to the five-member board.With 515 voters taking to the polls a total of 2113 votes were cast for ten candidates. North Mocksville had a total of 290 voters with 1201 votes cast. South Mocksville polled 912 voters with 2113 votes cast. Pat Latta led the ballot receiving 297 (continued on page 4) Democratic Primary - Town Commissioner Candidates North Mocksville South Mocksville Totals Patricia Latta William Johnson (Johnny) Marklin Jr. B. Eugene (Gene) Seats M.H. Murray Thomas S. Holman Harry A. Osborne George H.C. Shutt Gilmer J. (Slick) Hartley R. Clyde Glascock Joe H. Peoples 172 136 146 143 135 112 122 114 68 53 125 126 95 96 103 111 75 76 58 47 297 262 241 239 238 223 197 190 126 100 Governor Holshouser Visits Davie County Leap frogging across the county in his Jet Ranger helicopter, Governor James Holshouser got a warm welcome from Davie citizens Friday. Davie was the last stop on his "People’s Tour" through Davie, Yadkin and Alexander Counties which brought to 47 the number of counties he has visited on the “ People’s Days’’ and “ People’s Tours" he began in 1973, No one was sure how far behind schedule the governor was when he arrived at the high school around 2:40 p,m, since arrival times had been set for both 1:30 and 2:00 p.m.What his haggard aides were certain of was that he was falling further behind schedule as he overstayed his alloted time in each of the five scheduled stops in the county. Landing in the grassy area across from tlie teacher’s parking lot at the high school, the governor stepped out and greeted county educational officials. Exchanging "soul brother’’ handshakes with the students and wearing a Davie War Eagle badge presented by the cheer leaders. Gov. Holshouser made his way intoC-Building where he spoke to a history class. Sporting a light blue pin-striped suit and navy tie embossed with minature maps of North Carolina, the governor fielded questions on education, politics, and his term as governor. Noting that there are integration problems still smoldering in the state, the governor stressed the new 10 month schedule for schools, the growing state kindergarten, and classroom size limitations as signs of progress in the state’s schools,•‘Politicians have been getting a lot of bad publicity lately,’’ said Holshouser, "But the great majority of people in both parties are just as honest as the day is long and they try hard," As for his accomplishments as governor, Holshouser pointed out that more parkland has been bought by the state in the last two and a half years than in all the years previous and that the state is now setting Up rural health clinics to improve medical care. "But I think the most important thing is for people to know and feel that they have a governor who is concerned about their problems and trys lo set the right kind of _ ____ _____ _________________________ (•overnor Holshouser is met by a rush of children after his helicopter landed on T fi <1“ ’ <ooleeinee Si h.Hil playground. More photos of Ihe governor's ■People’M. u JL m JU l lo u i" visit made b\ Duxie lloyle and James Barringer appear throughout this moral leadership that North Carolina deserves." “That’s what I'd like to be remembered for," he said. The governor, his trouble shooting aide, Butch Galagher, and SBI body guard Tom Sturgill were then escorted by Davie High­ way Patrolmen Leon Payne and A. C. Stokes to his second stop at the courthogse in Mocksville, By that time, the governor was making no attempt to stick to his tight schedule, a fact that could not be documented by a local patrolman who was overheard remarking, ‘‘that's the fastest moving man I've ever seen," At each new stop, which included the courthouse, the Cooleemee Shopping Center, John Bailey's Shell Station in Forlt and Bennett and Ellis Grocery in Far­ mington, Gov. Holshouser began his greeting by saying, ‘‘anybody got any problems they want to talk to me about?” There were a few takers, such as Neil Booe of Mocksville who had a problem concerning medicaid and old age pen­sions; Terry Deadmon of Cooleemee who had a question about a state-owned fishing spot on the coast; and County Manager Ron Vogler who presented the governor with a position statement by the county commissioners endorsing Duke Power's proposed nuclear power plant in Davie. Written material was accepted by the governor with promises that it would be read and not “filed and forgotten." Oral complaints were taken on tape by Galagher to be turned over to the proper agencies But most local folks just turned out to welcome the governor to their community and shake his hand, such as Mrs. Gladys Jones of Mocksville Rt. 3, who told Gov, Holshouser it was the first time she had the chance to shake a governor's hand. •Mrs Cookie Holshouser Foster, of Cooleemee, told the governor that she noticed they had been tracing the governoi 's family tree and wondered if they might be related. Gov Holshouser said they might be cousins, adding, ' I'll claim you if you’ll claim me ' After the final stop in Farmington, the governor was whisked away to Winston- Salem by Trooper Ken Thompson, one of two highway patrolmen who fly the governor on his frantic schedule. Left behind were a lot of Davie citizens who had seen a |x)liti( al celebrity face-to- tace and ai least one little girl who went home and lold her daddy, "I shook the ■government's hand lodayl" DAVir (Ol'NTY I NTl:iU’RlSli Ui:CORD, Tlll’RSDAV, SKl’Tl-Mlil U 25, I'l?? Conservation Information Tools Are Available 'in our cffnri to inform the public of till’ needed job of conscrvinR the soil and water in Davie County, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is making available information tools for use by individuals, clubs, schools, churches, etc." said .lohnny Hay Allen. Chairman of the District. Available for use are five slide series, a projector and screen. Foiling is a list of slide series available and a -brief (U'sci'iption nf I’iirh ''America The Brnutiful" These slides represent the beauty of America with slides representing each State plus Puerto Kico and the Virgin Islands."Consider Ihr Soil First" - A slide series considering the different uses of soil, their structure, problems arising from the different type soils, and a close look at a soils map, and the importance of soils surveys."Washout” - This is a presentation on sediment in the suburbs. “ Agriculture and the Changing Environment" - This presentation gives us a look at agriculture’s record in both exploiting and conserving environmental values."Know Your Land" - This Enoch C. Jarvis was honored Sunday, September 21, on his 80th birthday with a picnic lunch spread on the lawn of his home. Hostesses were his wife. Mrs. Jarvis, their ahildren, grand­ children and friends. At­tending were; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jarvis and son Robert of Covington, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Karyl Jarvis of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Jarvis, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Randy of Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, Wayne Jarvis and Alex of Country Road, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William York and daughter Shannon of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarvis of Redland Road. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Jarvis of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huft- man and Jerry of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Yount and son Tony of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. Roger Sizemore and sons Scott and Brent of Hamptonville, Mr, and Mrs. David Jarvis and sons, David, Joey and Jeff of Farmington, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Camilla Allen and children Biirry, Nathan and Donna. Mrs. Linda Payne and daughters Pamela and Lisa, Donnie Knight of Mocksville, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore of Yadkinville and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and children of Huntsville. ‘7n Love' “order your invitations from country eorncr and live happily ever after’- You Are Invited /•' »»*«■ </(// 7,U ami 503 avon street m ocksville, n.c. hours: 9 a.m . to 6 p.m upen friday til 9:00 books gifts i^edding invitations art, party and school supplies I office supplies { and furniture slide film introduces you to the capability classification system used by the Soil Conservationist and the landowner. The.se color slides have a narrative guide available with each series. They are available for use by responsible persons desiring to borrow them for a program. To reserve them, call the District office at 634-5011 or the office is located in Room 11.T. in the County Office Building.Also, pamphlets are available for free distribution to anyone desiring them. According to Mr. Allen. “The citizens need to be informed of the problems and solutions of conserving our natural resources. The slides and pamphlets are one phase of our information program which we hope will be used and benefltted by many." Fires The following fires were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department during the past week:Two fires were reported September 19 at the Bob Femister residence on Garner Street in Mocksville. At 1:05 p.m. a television was reported on fire and at 4:53 p.m. a mattress was reported on fire. The Mocksville Fire Depart­ ment answered both alarms. A car on fire was reported on September 20 around 6:33 p.m. on the Turrentine Church Road. The Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment number 1 answered the call. On September 22 at 7:30 p.m., the Fork Volunteer Fire Department assisted the Davie Sheriff’s Department, Am­ bulance Service, and Rescue Squad at a wreck site on N.C. 64 east below Hendrix Barbeque. Accident On Spillman Circle A single vehicle accident occurred Saturday around 1:50 a.m. on Spillman Circle, 1.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was Ernest Millard Godbey, Jr., 16, of Mocksville. There were two passengers in the car and one was injured. N. C. Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter reported that the Godbey'vehicle lost control in a curve, ran off the roadway on the right, traveled along the right shoulder striking a ditch bank. The vehicle then crossed the roadway, traveled across a side ditch and struck a fence, coming to rest in a pasture. Godbey was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Kevin Michael Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin, Rt. 1. Woodleaf. recently celebrated his second birthday with a party on Saturday at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Chaffin Sr.. Woodleaf. Those present were cousins, aunts and grandparents. On Sunday an ice-cream and cake supper was enjoyed at the home of his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean: Craftwood Mocksville. In attendants were Mickey’s great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Bean of Cooleemee and Beatrice Shore of Magnolia, Ark. Mrs. R uth Pennington and Rufus Beck Twins Celebrate 72nd Birthday Tuesday, September 16, was a happy occasion for Mrs. Ruth Pennington of Shady Brook Lane. Lewisville and her twin brother, Rufus Beck of Rt. 2, Mocksville. The two celebrated their 72nd birthday with a luncheon at Mrs. Beck’s home. The twins are the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck of the Bear Creek Church community in Davie County. Guests included their brother, Walter, whose birthday was on September 15, and his wife. They are residents of Mocksville. Mrs. Pennington’s brother-in-law, John Pen­ nington of Lewisville, also was present for the occasion. Mrs. Pennington is the widow of the late J. R. (Jim) Pen­ nington. She has three children; Laura P. Neary of Magnolia Street, Winston-Salem; Samuel L. (Bud) Pennington of Kinney Road, Lewisville; and Harley L. (Bill) Pennington of Shady Brook Lane, Lewisville. She has five grandchildren and two great-grandsons.Mr. Beck is married to the former Belva Rollins and they are the parents of two sons and Scout Supper Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee will sponsor a spaghetti supper Saturday, September 27, from 5 until 7:30 p.m. in the Cooleemee School cafeteria. Take out orders will also be filled.Tickets may be purchased from any scout or at the door. Prices are Adults - 12, children uner 10 - $1.50.Proceeds will go towards the purchase of equipment. Birth a daughter, Pearlene Seaford, Lewis Beck and Bruce Beck all of Davie County. There are three grandsons and one great granddaughter. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walker of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the birth of a baby daughter. Misty Lynette, born September 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nunn of Westfield, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Walker of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparent is Mrs. Nannia Clement of Ararat, Va. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Willard announce the birth of their first child, a boy, David Michael, born September 7, 1975. The baby weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baity of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparent is the late Geraldine Willard. Paternal great-granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willard of Route 6, Mocksville. Louisville Kentucky, Let’s Go! The first thing you think of is horses, and what’s prettier than a beautiful horse. There are the beaten tracks, three of them for show plus some for steeplechasing, fox hunting and rides in the parks. Church Hill Downs, The Derby Museum, spring and fall racing, summer tours! Com­ mon Wealth race course gets thoroughlybreds up and off at night while pacers make a dash for it, at Lousiville Downs. The horse ranches are beautiful and there are beautiful homes with white fences to see. The arts are alive. You will find your choice - Actor Theatre, Broadway productions at McCauley Theatre, or­ chestra, civic ballet, bluegrass, opera, and at the end oLevery May a three day open air festival of greats is held - completely free.Just before you reach Louisville you will come to Hestaier Bradstown, Ky., “My Old Kentucky Home" the Stephen Foster Story, a beautiful outdoor drama. A living musical memorial to Stephen Foster A colorful romantic production alive with gay dancers. "Camp Town Races" OldFoks at Home, “Old Susanna", “Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair" and under the stars with cool summer nights and it is located in my old Kentucky home State Park. The plantation immortalized in Stephen Foster’s greatest song that over '/z million people view every year. There are tours through the home and a gift shop nearby.There ain't nothing like the Belle -She’s a paddle powered, triple-decked stern wheeled, whistle blowing honey of a steam boat. Ready to take you a ride and I mean she's loaded every time.She makes a sentimental journey on this beautiful steam boat. If you go to Louisville you won’t regret it and you’ll see the Ohio River from the inside out.When it blows its whistle mayscare you just a little but you’ll tike it, and it has a small bar if you get hungry. Their music. The Callipe, is lively when it’s all steamed up. It sound like a symphony, beautiful music.It runs Tuesday through Sundays. It docks at Faith Street and River just beside the Golt house, a lovely place. Two Honored On Birthdays The children of W. B. Renegar, of Route 2 Harmony, honored him with a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday evening. Mrs. Tommy Hcpler was also honored on her bir­ thday anniversary. Those attending were the honorees. Mrs. W. B. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Renegar and Terry. Jack Renegar, Mrs. George Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Falke Cline. Joey Cline. Terina Hepler. Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline and Marty, Mrs. Pat Yokely. Blair and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger. Dale Latham and Margaret Lakey, At Davie High Thompson—Dickman M. Sgt, and Mrs, Bobby M, Thompson (USAF Ret,) of 12 iCrwin Street. Coolocmei . announce the engagement of thi'ir daughter, Che.vl Ann. nf San Antonio. Texas, to Liiwreiice Anthonv Dickman, son of Major and Mrs, IJdiiaUI A. Dickman (USAF i^et,I of San Antonio.Texas. Miss Thompson is a li)7;i graduate of Vicenza American High School. Vicenza. Italy, She is a receptionist for (iliN AEHO at International Airport in San Antonio, She is the granddaughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Krank Nancy of East Keansburg. New Jersey and Mrs. .Sadie Thompson and the late James M, Thompson of t'Doleeinee Mr Dickman is a l%i) graduate of Theodore Roosvelt High School. San Antonio. Texas. Her served four years with the Air Force and he is a geology student at Sul Ross State University. Alpine. Texas. A December wedding is planned.I ♦ County Manager Meets With Council Diiring the governor's visit last Fridav, he chattcd with students at the high school where he was presented with a "W ar Kagle" badge. Cooleemee Senior Citizens New officers for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club were installed Monday at their regular meeting at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. Officers for the 1975-76 year are: Willard Foster, president; Mrs. Theo Rice, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Luna Myers, assistant secretary; and Russell Ridenhour, treasurer. Mrs. Thelma Gregory, club chaplain, was the installing officer. Monday’s meeting was also an ice cream party, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, which had been postponed from an earlier date. There were 60 members in attendance. The club discussed plans for attending the upcoming Dixie Classics Fair as a group. Details will be announced next week. Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, met with the com­ munity representatives Council of North Mocksville and the Campbell Road Community last Wednesday evening, September 17th at the Brock Community Building. This meeting was coordinated by Perry J. Studevent, County Coordinator of the Davie County Community Service Ad­ ministration, assisted by CSA community specialists, Ms. Virginia Deparle and Ms. Nettye Ijames. Mr. Studevent welcomed and presented Mr. Vogler. Mr. Vogler offered in­formation pertaining to county services available in reference to the county-wide water system, including costs and fees for service. He suggested that questions concerning sewer service should be referred to town officials. Those questions concerning revenue sharing monies were answered as to how and where cijunty revenue sharing monies are spent. Areas mentioned were capital expenditures, general govern­ ment financial administration, health and recreation.On inquiries of road main­ tenance, Mr. Vogler welcomed those interested in making a request for road maintenance to come into his office and fill our forms, assuring his personal assistance for this specifically. He also expressed interest in seeing any county related in­ terests, services and problems met and resolved to the satisfaction of those concerned. Architecture Architecture is the printing press of all ages, and gives a history of the state of the society in which it was erected. Lady Morgan Heather Michelle Blakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blakley of Advance celebrated her first birthday, September 16, at her home with sixteen guests present. Refreshments consisting of a clown cake, ice cream, peanuts and Kool-aid were served to Kay, Karen Karla and Amy Kilby, Pete, Nancy, Teresa and Phillip Colbert, her uncles Keith and Gregory Lyons and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.^ H.E. Blakley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Story. $9.90 They say success! Mag­ nificent raised printing . . . low in cost yet they say "success”. 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The couple were cn route baek to Florida after traveling to New .lersey for the ftmcral services of Iheir oldest dauKliler, Elaine, St NDAV VISITOK.S Visitiin Mrs, Claude ’I'himipson Sunday at her home on Salisbury Street were Mrs Kate Shoaf. Mrs, Myrtle Mc­ Curdy. and Mrs, Veta I.eonard. all of I-exiiiglon; Mr, and Mrs, Frank Swicegood of Linwood. and Mrs, Thompson's daughter. Mrs, W M, KetchieofSalisbury, On Saturday, .she was vis-ited by her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs, j Li-onard Caldwell of Lexington, ATTEND FUNEHAL Karl and .lody Osborne traveled to New Jersey Sunday night. September 14. to attend (he funeral on T^iesday of Karl's sister, Elaine Duurloo. who died on Saturday al the age of H7, The couple relumed to Mocksville on Wednesday night, LONDON COUPLE CELEBUATE ANNIVEKSARY Patricia and Dennis Lovell celebrated their twellth wed­ding anniversary Siuiday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kickell of Route a, MocK.sville, Patricia is fhe sister of Mrs. Rickell and is her from London, England to spend a one- month vacation with her family. SUNDAY LUNCHEON (iUKSTS Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Brown and son. Phillip of Denver, N, C, were Sunday luncheon guests of Kenneth's mother, Mrs, Uoy Brown. Sr. HETURiNSTO INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Driver, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swift of Middletown, Indiana, returned home Saturday after spending a few days with Mr. Driver's brother, Lonnie Driver and family of Route 2. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. I^nnie Driver and son, Clarence of Rt. 2. Mocksville, and daughter, Mrs. Nell Tyndall of Winston- Salem attended the funeral of Mr. Driver's brother, Fred L. Driver of New Castle, Indiana, September 13, 1975. VISITS SON AND FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Jimmy. Anne and Mike at their home in Elkin, Sunday. I G fiE A T T U R N OUT The family of the late Mr. aiid Mrs. M. H. Gregory of Cooleemee enjoyed a reunion on Sunday, September 21st, at the Ridenhour Shelter in Cooleemee. The 92 members present included children, grandchildren, great­grandchildren and great-grcat-grandchildrcn from Hillsboro, Virginia, Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Mocksville and Cooleemee. PARENTS VISIT FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye of Takoma Park, Md. visited son, Taylor Slye, and family of Mocksville last week. V ISIT S A U N T Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory of Greensboro visited Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville, Saturday afternoon. They were returning from a 2 week vacation traveling around the U.S. RECEOVERING INTHE HOSPITAL ^ Dr. W. M. Long is recovering in Rowan Memorial Hospital after an operation. He is undergoing treatment and ob­ servation and is not allowed visitors at this time. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Flossie Martin returned too her home Monday from Davie County Hospital after recuperating from an eye • operation that was done in Baptist Hospital on September 8th. SHORT VACATION Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin of Railroad spent part of last week at Myrtle Beach. Cooleemee News Mrs.. Chick Alexander returned home Monday evening after spending the weekend in Athens, Georgia as the guest of Mrs. Halene Beck Hurt. During her visit, they also attended the Mississippi State - University of Georgia football game on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 0. C. Rambeau spent the weekend here with Mrs. 0. H. Hartley. Mr. Guy Foster remains seriously ill at Davie Hospital where he was taken by am­ bulance Sunday evening tfollowing a stroke at his home. Visitors are restricted to members of the immediate family at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori of Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelly and Dennis of Asheville were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville. They returned home Sunday evening. Secretaries Assn. To Meet Oct. 2 The second meeting of Ihe National Secretaries Association (InternationalI will be held Thursday, October 2, at the Davie County Library, at 7:30 p.m. This is a most important I'imeeting in the forming of an NSA Chapter in Mocksville. Secretaries in the area are urged to attend For further information, please call. Fraiices Louder, Office 99B-B5''2; Margaret Dull. Home G34-23I6; Patricia Shelton. Home ■192-7442; Charlene Stiles, Home 493-4'23U; or Glenda Sapp, Home 4fi;i-276M Allen Reunion Is Sunday Tlu‘ unnuat Allen rfunion will be field Sunday. St'pteinber 28lh. at Davie ('ounly Ueseue Squad Building Faniity, relatiVt's and friends are invited ti) attend l.uni.*h svjil l)t* .ser\ ed around 1 oo p in ShuiUKHi .lunctMie W ilson. daii^ht(*r of M r. and M rb. .lerrv W ilson, eelebraled lit*r lirsl h irtiid u y , Septem ber LMKh. u ilb a par|> b rr hom e in l.aquinta Village. \(h ance. Ka^^e<i> A nn cake , ii'e e re a m . p otato t hips. and prpsi \\(>re served to ;ip)HdNim ately 20 quests. \inonu tiiose attending were {)tr ^raiiilp aren ls. Ml anti M rs. . I). K(»rrest Ir «»( \d\anee .*Nhannon w as a ^ a in litiiitti'etl Suiidav Septenitier .'I. ai the liiMUe o f her p.Kt'i nal ^raiu)parents. M r .ij)d Mrs, H .1, W ilkins of lli'^h INtint. S ( Shannon irrt-(\ed nt(«' •<! iHiih paiiie s Mrs. Larry Cecil Hurjtley Cathy Foster Is Bride Of Larry Cecil Huntley A 3 p.m. wedding at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar, Saturday united in marriage Miss Margaret Cathy Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster, Jr., of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Larry Cecil Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Huntley of 396o' Craig Avenue, Charlotte.The Rev. Johnny Cozart of­ ficiated. Music was presented by Mike Hendrix of Mocksville, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a solid white gown with long sheer sleeves with lace and standup collar, empire waistline, the bottom of the train was of ruffles with lace. The two-layer veil was of hip length, with lace headband and face border. She carried a bouquet of orange roses with steffanatus. Mrs. Bill Fender of Mrs. Ora foster is a pancui. ut Nurse Care Center in Salisbury where she has been undergoing treatment for the past several weeks. Bill Gales of Grove Street remains a patient at Cabarrus Hospital where he underwent surgery several weeks ago. He is improving. Mrs. Lila Hancock is recovering nicely at Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery Friday. Mrs. Beulah Spry continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been seriously ill for several weeks. Mrs. Stella House re-entered Davie Hospital two weeks ago where she remains seriously ill. Chad Michael Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, celebrated his first birthday with a parly given al his home on Sunday, September 21, Chad's bir­ thday is September 17. Served to the guests was a clown cake, potato chips, pickles and coke. Guests present at the party were Chad's aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Special guests were Chad's grand­ parents. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Clemmons. reviews i over radio station W D S L tiiesday .5:10 p.m. thiirsday 7:1 .'5 a.m. Im's( Kolliiip; paper liacloi 1- Other Side Of IVidnight ’ 2- Crockery Cookery 3- Fear Of Flying 4- Strictly Speaking 5- Bastard 6- Once It Not Enough 7- Rogel's College Thetaurus In Dictionary Form 8 Rebelt 9- Foxfire Three Hard back available thru special order. avon strc cornerVa.rit Jo Oj' (fi upon tuJj\Ml 9.00 I LOSE THE WEIGHT I YOU HATE ' New clinical tests compluted at a ;' (UJ/ur uni.pfs/tj' hospital pfove that the j ODRINEX Plji) will help yuu iose ' exa’SS quaKly'ODRINEX contains an ama^tn^ ' hungt'f lamt'f thdl buppusses ttie ' appetite tn)oy three puoil meals a day ] as !hi? !iny ODRINEX tablet helps | you eat less without tieing hungry With fewer iralones yyur weight goes I down. Sate tiken as dneited • will not ■ make you nervous ;Louk belter, tetl better as you start | slmmingd )wn today withODRINEX ; Satisfjition guarantetd or mune^ back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED ngagements Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron Spry of Salisbury; Mrs. Gary Brown of Matthews; Mrs. Wesley Huntley and Mrs. James Huntley of Charlotte. Their dresses were of orange- red polyester, with a v-neck and cape sleeves. Their flowers were yellow daisies and rib­ bons. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Bill Fender and Allan Foster, both of Mocksville; Gary Brown of Matthews; and Wesley Huntley of Charlotte. Children attendants were Ashley Brown of Matthews and Eric Spry.The bride graduated from Davie High School and King’s College. The bridegroom, a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and King’s College, works for B. C and H. Co., Matthews. The couple will live at 936-C Dresden Apartments, Norland Road, Charlotte, after a wed­ ding trip to Jekyll Island, Georgia. Miss Denver Is Honored At Shower Miss Karen Deaver, bride- elect of Michael E. Seamon was entertained at a bridal shower Saturday night al the home of Mrs. Jim Webb. Other hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Bill O’Neal, Mrs. Norman Forrest, and Mrs. Chip Essie. Upon arrival, Miss Deaver received a corsage of white daisies to compliment her long dress. Mr. Seamon received a boutonniere of a can opener and dish cloth. The couple, seated under an arrangement of white wedding bells and yellow ribbons, greeted approximately 40 guests and received many lovely gifts. The living room table covered with white linen, held silver candle holders with while tapers and a centerpiece of daisies, yellow mums and baby’s breath. Among the guests were the bride's mother, Mrs, John Deaver, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Seamon. The couple will marry Oc­tober ISIh al Easlchester Church of Christ, in High Point. Brown - Sterrett Mr and Mrs. Hoy S. Krown. .Ir . of Sanford Avenue. .Mocksville. announce (he cnRapcmoiil of their daughler. Tn-esa I.aine. to Clay Lindsa> Sterrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Willson .Sterrell ot Staunton. Virginia. Miss Brown graduated from Davie Counly High School, allended Lenior Rhyne College and graduated from the School of Dental Hygiene al Guilford Technical Institute She is employed as a dental hygienisl in Roanoke. \'irginia. Mr Sterrell graduated from Robert E Lee High School in Staunton. Va.. attended the University of Richmond and is a graduate of Oral Roberts University. Tulsa. Oklahoma. He is presently manager of Augusta Fur­ niture Company in Waynesboro. Virginia. The wedding is planned for December 7. 1975 at First I'nited iMethodist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Carmen Walker Attends Institute Mrs. Carmen Walker, manager of the Credit Bureau of Mocksville, recently attended the 1975 Southern Management Institute held at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. The week-long Institute is conducted annually by the Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., of Houston, Texas, of which the Mocksville office is a member. "The program offered at the Institute,” commented Mrs. Walker, “are designed to keep management abreast of the changes in the industry as well as economic and legislative changes which directly affect all association members.” The curriculum features both in­ dustry and university in­ structors so that each par­ ticipant profits from a truly valuable learning experience. The course completed by Mrs. Walker included such topics as “Management by Objectives”, “Communications and Public Speaking,” "Business and Society’’, “ Financial Management” and “Advanced Credit Bureau and Collection Service Management.” Tole Paintings The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College v.iil sponsor a tole painting class at the B. C. Broc1< Building on Main Street in Mocksville. The class is scheduled for Monday the 29th of September from 9-r2. The instructor is Helen Messer.Interested persons are asked to call C;))-34I5 to register before Monday. Keller Reunion Annual Keller Reunion will be held Sunday, September 28th, at Center Community Building. Lunch will be served around 1:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. C hristopher Scott Foster, .son of Mr. and .Mrs. D ennis F o ste r. of R o u te li, .Mocksville. celehratod his first hirthduy on Septenil)er i:i at the hom e of his great aunt and uncle, .Mr. and M rs. John Hoy .Smith. Those ailen diiig Merc his parents, .lin iniy and Jolene S m ith. '(Ir. and .Mrs. R aym on d C. Foster. M r. and .Mrs. V irgil Foster, and M rs. Sandra Vestal. He again celebrated his l)irthday on .Septem ber 14 al the hom e of his m ate rnal K raiidparents, .'\lr. and .'Mrs. C h a rle s B u rg e ss. T hose attending were his parents, Linda Iturgess, .Mr. and M rs. T om m y B racken and M ichelle and M elissa. .Mr. and M rs. Ja k e Cornelison. M r. and .Mrs. .lack .Masten. M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s M aslen and C athy. Kddie. and C arol. .Mr. and M rs. W. I''.. Burgess. .Mr. and M rs. W illis B odford, M r. and M rs. (ia ith e r M arkland and Joy. % M OCKSVILLE JAYCETTES TH EIR TH IR D Presents /!/¥AfaA£ ELEPHANT \ ,1) TO YS C LO TH IN G FU R N IT U R E BOOKS H O USEH O LD R EC O R D S A P P L IA N C E S B A K ED GOODS FU R N ISH IN G S « * Mrs. Ira Scott Johnson, III Susan DeRee Randall Weds Ira Scott Johnson In Church Ceremony Susan DeRee Randall of S. Fulton St., Salisbury, became the bride of Ira Scott Johnson, III, 307 McCubbins St., Salisbury, in a Saturday af­ ternoon wedding in the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Randall of 620 Church St., Mocksville. A graduate of Davie County High School, she is employed by the Duke Power Company, Salisbury. The groom is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott Johnson, Jr., Woodbine, N. J. A gr.iduate of the Ocean City High School, New Jersey, and Catawba College, he is employed by the Home Savings and Loan in Salisbury. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated at the 3 o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Doris Carman of Mocksville was the organist and Mrs. Mozelle Thompson of Mocksville was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of white quiana, featuring an A-line skirt with a beaded vee insert with long sleeves and a chapel length train. For her headpiece the bride chose a Juliet Cap of Venise lace with a fingertip length manilla of ilia of illusion trimmed in Venice lace to match her cap. Miss Peggy McCoy of Nacoydouches, Texas served as maid of honor; Patricia McNair of Charlotte served as ring bearer and Miss Cindy Fowler of Salisbury presided over the guest list.J. Mark Golding of Ml. Airy served as best man. Ushers included Bennett and Stanley Randall of Mocksville; Tom Johnson of Petersburg, New Jersey and John Horn of Salisbury. RECEPTION The Hickory Hill Country Club was the site of a reception given by Mrs. Jean Snead following the ceremony. Thoseassislingincluded Donna Snead, Sara Ann Snead, Carol Snead and Mr. and Mrs. Don Butner. A “going away” party was given in honor of the couple by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Randall at the Hickory Hill Country Club. Following a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scott Johnson, III will be at home in Salisbury, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner in honor of the couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott Johnson, Jr. at the Ramada Inn, Clemmons. Guests attending, in addition to the wedding party, were friends and relatives of the bride and groom. s/iro>/f/>Ay ocraae/f -zvo/fr// fiOOAS /O OO Ajy} A ll. ao r a (a/n/m /A f/ry ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% N o c h a r g e f o r s t r a i g h t e n i n g * D U R IN G S E P T E M B E R O N L Y b e f o r e ! a f t e r M a k e t h i s Y O U R S i l v e r I n v e s t m e n t f o r t h e F u t u r e ! Every Item Replated at Sale IMces For InstanceSince tne value old idvetpiaied .turns condn-jtff, io SOdf th:*, .r, ao e*cu!- lent t'ir>f to lant in3vanid3'- t^l Ihesf (o*». pticoa 10 silvfcrv*a«f aritiyues tififl fanuly neif- looms repfated lifce new (j'ece$ are now riioro valuaole than evei and make wonaeriui QiHs Aii wjrh OlaD- RUPLE SILVERPLATED hy ot.f skilled silvar&miths ana Sale prices apply iu ALL pieces Ar1ic^^ Teapot Creamer Candlesllclipi-f inch; Sugar bowl Trays ^persq in ’ s«i«Rtg. Pficf $40 95 $32.76 2)30 17.04 ? 30 23 60 1.B5 le.SB 185 .148 O U R N E W R E P A I R P O L I C Y •fftEE DENT REMOVAL »nfl lHaighlening on •ONLY tlOSS FOR AN* AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no mjlltt now on nn) pieo »e iilviifpUle IncluOts solcl«fni* urolitnhanolel. I«ti. knoni. fit I0nl> t.cepl.oni loi tuiniinmii nia parttl. S A L E E N D S S E P T E M B E R 3 0 B R I N G IN S IL V E R T O D A Y !Davie Jewelers Mocksville. 4 DAVIl- COlINr>' l:NTf:RPRISI; RI-rORI). THURSDAY. SKPTHMBI-R :5. I‘)75 $85,000 Damage!Ono man was killed when two tractor-trailer rigs collided Monday night on U.S. (il, plunging side by side down a 12 foot embankment. Tractor-Trailer Crash On US 64 Results In Third Davie Fatality by David Hoyle A Hickory man became Davie County’s third fatally of the year when his tractor- trailer rig collided with another on U.S. 64 Monday night. Paul Ray Cook, 32, of 5th Street in Hickory, died around 9:40 p.m. Monday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital from injuries received in the 6:50 p.m. accident. Cook was pinned in his vehicle for nearly 20 minutes before Davie Ambulance at­ tendants and Rescue Squad members were able to free him. Three vehicles were involved in the accident which occurred about 4.5 miles from Mocksville near the Fork Com­ munity.Larry Steve Carter, 27, of Shoaf Street in Lexington, was the operator of the second tractor-trailer. He was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. The third vehicle involved was a 1969 Dodge Charger being operated by Alton Eugene Beauchamp, 18, of Mocksville Route 3. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that the Beauchamp vehicle was County Patrol Car Wrecks A Davie County Sheriff’s Department patrol car was ruled a total loss after a deputy swerved to avoid colliding with a car that backed in front of him early Saturday morning. The patrol car was being operated by Deputy Theodore Alexander Shostak, 24, of Cooleemee when the accident occurred around 3;20a.m. Saturday on U.S. 601 near the Country Lane intersection. Slate Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the other vehicle, a 1968 Buick owned by 601 Truck Stop, was being operated by Mark Stephen Ellis, 22, of Mocksville Route 2.Trooper Grooms reported that the Ellis vehicle backed from a private drive into U.S. 601 and that the patrol car tried to avoid the Ellis vehicle and ran onto the right shoulder, struck a culvert, and traveled down a shallow ditch, striking a telephone pole with its right front and a culvert with the left front.The patrol car then entered Country Lane where it spun around and slid back­ ward coming to rest on the right shoulder facing south. Deputy Shostak was slightly injured in the accident which did $2,500 damage to the patrol car, a 1973 Dodge. He was taken to Davie County Hospital.Ellis was charged with a safe movement violation. Trooper Grooms reported, and there was $75 damage to his car. A sign post and a private yard also received damages amounting to $100. Sheriff R.O. Kiger said that the patrol car was purchased in April by the department for $1,600. Two new cars have been ordered but are not expected to arrive for six weeks.It was the second patrol car damaged in an accident this year. The other car, also being operated by Deputy Shostak, received $275 in damages on March 9 when it failed to stop at an intersection and ran into a field while answering an emergency call. Copperheads! The proverbial snake in the grass seems to have grown a bit according to recent reptile reports in Davie County. Jerry Swicegood discovered a 38-inch copperhead on one of his building sites last week. Then 13-year-old Steven Rouse of Route 2, aided by his friend, Terry An- dorson of Pine Street, eliminated a 37-inch copperhead in a creek bed near the Rouse home. Luckily no one was bitten in either of those cases. David Whitaker, 13, of Country Lane was not so lucky. He was bitten last Wednesday by a 37 atid a half inch copperhead, a bite that kept him in the hospital until Saturday. David’s run-in with a snake began with an act of charity, when he and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker, stopped lo pick up some abandoned kittens in the road They brought the kittens home and put them in the barn. Sometime later, Cindy Beniietl came over and David wanted lo s)iD« hor the kittens As he was hunting them, he calmly turned around and said, "Cindy, I've just tx‘en snake bit." Another friend, liill Summers, helped lo kill liie snake but that did nut stop u luirrifd trip to the emergency riMiii of Davie County Hospital nor a quick return Inp for David’s father lo bring in the snake to deternune what type of serum to use Hospital officials report they have had several snake bite cases recenlly but could mil say wheliier the number of biles is any jiiiire than in years before preparing to make a left turn onto No Creek Road during a heavy rainstorm with no brake or signal lights. Carter, operating a truck belonging to Glosson Motor Lines, came down a hill and swerved to avoid the Beauchamp car, running off the road, jackknifing, and crossing back across the road and into the Two Deputies Cut By Knife Two Davie County Deputies were cut about the face and chest while answering a public disturbance call on Campbell Road Sunday around l -nn a.m.Deputy Ted Shostak and Reserve Deputy Larry Allen were cut with a hawk- bill knife when a scuffle followed the questioning of two men outside of the Silver Dollar on Campbell Road north of Mocksville.Allen, who works voluntarily with no pay, required 30 stitches to sew up a four inch cut under his right eye and five stitches for a one inch cut on the right side of his face. Shostak was cut about the face and left side of his chest, including a two inch cut under his right eye. He required nine stitches for the cuts about the face. The officers were questioning two brothers about a disturbance call, deputies reported, when an argument broke out over a gun that was taken away from one of the men. A scuffle ensued and additional officers. Deputy R.D. Howell, Mocksville Policeman A.D.Adams, and Reserve Deputy H.C. Myers, were called in to subdue the two defendants, and take them into custody. Wilbert Ray Lewis, 21, of Campbell Road, was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit severe bodily injury; two counts of assault with a deadly weapon against a law enforcement officer. His brother, Carson “Bulldog" Lewis, Jr. 23, was charged with assault on an officer. He is also of Campbell Road.Carson Lewis was released after posting a $1,000 bond. Wilbert Lewis was held until Monday under $10,000 bond when he posted the bond after the judge in District Court refused to reduce it. Court date for Wilbert Lewis was set for Monday, October 6. Vandalism Davie Sheriff’s deputies say three juveniles are responsib e for vandalism at a house at Bixby, owned by Davie Mobile Home Company. Deputies say that there was minor damage consisting of mud tracked through the house and a bed messed up. Authorities say they know the identity of the three'juveniles. Davie WWI Organization Down To Surviving Member The United States entered World War I in 1917, nearly 60 years ago.That would put most Davie Countians who fought "over there” in their BO's or older, a fact that concerns James Henry Markham, 6{ Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Although there are still plenty of veterans of World War I left in Davie County, Markham is the only living member of the Davie Barracks of the Veterans of World War I of the United States of America, Inc. “If anything would happen to me," Markham said, “the charter in Davie County would be dead unless somebody takes over.” At 82 years of age, Markham noted he was “getting along to being pretty close to one of the youngest ones left." Veterans of World War 1, Inc. is an organization that keeps veterans of that long ago war in touch with one another as well as providing a lobby in Congress for benefits. "They've about forgotten about us,” Markham said. “The more members we have, the more power we have in Washington.” Dues to the organization are only $2.75 annually which includes a subscription to "Torch," a newspaper carrying items of interest to veterans of the first World War. Markham urged all WWI veterans in the county to contact W. N. Knight, Quarter Master; Department of N.C. Veterans of World War I; 307 Hollis Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28209. The quarter master will also visit new members in the organization if desired, Markham said. Having survived shrapnel wounds as a member of the American Expenditionary Force in France in 1918, Markham’s main concern now is that the service by Davie men in World War I will not be forgotten.“If I pass on," he said, “there won't be any record." C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street ^'^ocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCK SVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE REC O RD 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUPSCRIP'riON RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cent* Mocksville Democrats Make Their Choice Pat Latta Johnny I'larklin Gene Seats Harry Murray Rev. Thomas Holman (continued from page I) voles. IncumbLMits look the next three slots with Johnny Marklin, seeking his second term, coming in sccond with 262 votes.Gene Seats was third with 241 votes and Harry Murray came in fourth with 239 votes. Rev. Thomas Holman, a newcomer to the board, was fifth with 238. Since the top five candidates all received a majority, a second primary will not be held. A majority was 212 votes. The five Democratic nominees will appear on the ballot in the November 4th election along with Arlen DeVito, who will be seeking his second term as mayor of Mocksville. No Republicans filed for a town office. In spite of Tuesday’s rain, the votcir ^ turnout was higher than the 1973 election in which 450 Democrats cast ballots. United Way To Hold 'Kick-Off Breakfast’ path of the Cook truck.Cook, operating a truck owned by Merchants Distributors, Inc., tried to avoid the Carter truck, also jackknifed and slammed into the Carter truck. Both vehicles went down a 12 foot em­ bankment and overturned, ending up side- by-sidc.The Fork Volunteer Fire Department was called to the scene in case fire equipment was needed and Department of Transportation personnel built a dam to stop a fuel spillage leaking into No Creek. Charges are pending in the accident and damage was estimated at $45,000 to the Glosson Motor Lines truck and $40,000 to the Merchants Distributor Truck.The wreck scene was not cleared by authorities until around 1:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. Trooper Stokes said he wanted to thank the officers and volunteers who worked at the wreck site until it was cleared around 2:00 a.m. Tuesday. He added that Sam’s Country Kitchen truck stop sent several loads of coffee to the men working in the G.O.P. Convention The Davie County I^epublican Convention wili be held Saturday, September 27, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. at the E_vie County Courthouse. Bob Shaw of Greensboro, a can­ didate for the State G.O.P. Chair­ manship, will be guest speaker.At the convention the leaders for the Republican Party in Davie for the next two years will be elected. They arc the county chairperson, county vice chairperson, secretary, finance chairperson, and member to the state executive committee.All Davie County Republicans are 1 invited to attend. The Board of Directors of Davie County United Way finalized plans for this year’s campaign in a meeting held Thursday, September 18 at the Davie County Public Library. Mrs. Gail Kelly, United Appeal Chair­ man, announced the following committee chairmen assignments for this year’s campaign: Charlie Dunn and Carl Humphrey, Industry; Sybil Kimberly and Judy Sherrill, Special Gifts; Betty West, Davie County Schools; Chuck Tomlinson, Civic Organizations; Dianne Snipes, Cooleemee; Ann Stiller, Davie County Scout Banquet The Davie District Court of Honor will hold an awards program from K;nn p.m. until »:00 p.m. Thursday night at Cooleemee Baptist Church. All parents and interested persons arc urged to attend. Hospital; Mrs. Helen Gantt, Professional; Debra Goodin and Jim Sloop, Business; and Joe Foster and Ann Wands, Publicity.A goal of $38,000, the same as last year's goal, has been set, with the campaign lo run October 1 through November 1.“We urge everyone to make his pledge and-or contribution as early in October as possible so that we can reach our goal by October 15,” said Mrs. Kelly. Anyone wishing to make a contribution who is not contacted either by mail or at their place of employment may mail their con­tribution to Davie County United Way, P. 0. Box 424, Mocksville, N. C. Con­ tributions may also be made by contacting any of the above listed chairmen or by visiting the Chamber of Commerce office in Mocksville. This year’s United Appeal Campaign will officially begin with a “Kick-Off Breakfast” planned for 8 a.m., Saturday, September 27, at C’s Restaurant. Featured at the breakfast will be representatives of the local agencies served by the United Way, telling of their belief in the importance of the United Way and the manner in which their funds are >1 used. The morning meeting will be corl- cluded by Gary Thrailkill, formerly of the North Carolina United Way, presently with the Davidson County United Way. Springer Named To State Water Resources Committee Stolen Motorcycles Are Recovered Here Two motorcycles were recovered by Mocksville Police Saturday, apparently stolen and abandoned. Policeman J. W. Phipps investigated a stolen 1973 green Honda 450 after Leon Leeds reported it abandoned in front of his house on Magnolia AVvenue. A check on the tags showed the owner was David Poplin, also of Magnolia Avenue, who said he did not know the cycle was missing. Value of the motorcycle was listed at $1,200. Policeman Phipps also investigated a motorcycle found between two feed bins by employees of Green Milling Company on Depot Street. The motorcycle, a 1972 Honda 350, had no tags but was traced to Laura Arthur Oates, of Thomasville, who was notified of the recovery Saturday afternoon. It was valued at $800.Each motorcycle had their switch removed and attempts had been made to straightwire them, only one successfully. The 1972 Honda had been straightwired.The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. David Springer, a retired lawyer living on Mocksville Rt. 4, has been named to the advisory committee of the Water Resources Research Institute in Raleigh.The 32-man advisory committee is made up of state and federal water agents, local government officials, independant water agencies, and members of the general public interested in the state's water resources.Springer and his wife, owners of The Point Farm in southern Davie County, made the headlines this summer when they won a water rights victory over Schlitz Brewery in Forsyth County. In a five-year-old suit, the couple had charged that the brewery was liable for pollution of the Yadkin River, which borders their farm, in the summer of 1970 resulting in six fish kills. They received what was termed a “substantial” out of court settlement against the brewery. As a mem’jer of the advisory committee. Springer will provide guidance and act as a source of review of the institutes research projects.The institute is a unit of the University of North Carolina system with offices on the campus of N. C. State University.It works closely with the N. C. Depart­ment of Natural and Economic Resources and other agencies to formulate a research program that is responsible to the state’s water resources problems according to Dr. James Stewart, assistant director of the institute.Stewart said Springer had shown his interest in many aspects of water resources and was a recognized com- ^ munity leader in the area of wattr resources. Dave Springer 60 years old and $151,000 safer. •liick .Ii.ciimulalcd over SI 5 1.000 dollars uorth ol .’•ctMcmcnt hcncliis the same wav ><Hi e a n .............with an Individual Kctiienient Sa\iiigs Account at l irst I cdcral Sa\ mgs & i.oan. I.a\ the liiM plank ol \our lax shelter ujih >om lirsi deposit in IliSA. All .savings deposits ;ind interest accruing Ironi these deposiis will he completely tax delcrred. You m;iy deposit up to S I500 per year in your indiM dual Keiiiem ent .Savings Account or I.S', ol youi yearly income, whichever is less. Deposits earn m axim um interest com pounded dail\ and you ha\e thesecurits ol know ing that your sa\ings'S^;e safely insured. Thus, IR.SA is a double barreled earning-savings plan. You earn with interest, v.iu sii\e with tax determents. W ith m axi­ m um deposits ol S I500 per year for 30 years. \()ur retirement savings benelits will match .lack’s. ■Savings ma\ be w ithdraw n w'ithout penalty anytim e between the ages 0159'/; and 70'/’ . Anyone not already engaged in any other cjtialilied retirement plan is eligible lor an Individual Retirement Savings Account at f-irst I-ederal. No m inim um deposit is re- (.) u i red. /.ih jA out /o iy o ttijn in r c . Look in lo a n Inc/ivu/ual R etireiii/ni Savings A ic o u n t a! I ir\I I 'l'cli’i al. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS N < Ik ii'. .Siici-i l.to s. sit.iilnid Ko.i.) 2MS Kii.hI .'<101 W .ulL'tll.iu II Siic.-1-I 11 s ( I.nltu-I Succt - \ {■ Raleigh To Have A Bicentennial Square OAVIF C OUNTY UNTMRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Slil’TEM BtR :5. 1975 - 5 How Old? This smiling rock face was found by Stacy Freeman, 7, in a fiolcl near his home in Yadkinville. Ills.............................- ...........................................................................I'raiidinothrr, Mrs. Nadine Frpenian. brought the odd stone to work with her in Mocksville and left it with a local history buff to try to decipher a faded date on the hack. Lions Auction Helps The Blind The Mocksville Lions Club '' has expressed their thanks to the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County for the donation of items for the Lions annual sale. The gifts and the purchases made the sale the largest ever for the club. “Also, the Mocksville Lions are grateful to York Auc­ tioneering Company for the fine job that they did in handling the sale. Direct assistance was given in promoting the sale by WDSL Radio and the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Many merchants contributed various items which added greatly to the succcss of the (Sale. Our thanks also to Branch Bank for providing the sale area,” said Lions Club president, Bill Shoaf. At the meeting of the Mocksville Lions on September 18, the board of directors authorized that 4 needy families receive assistance made possible by the Lions Auction Sale. “As Lion president for 1975- ^6,1 wish to personally thank all the people who assisted in any way the Lions “Help the Blind” Auction,” said Mr, Shoaf. Shady Grove 6 ass Holds 25th Reunion The 1950 Graduating Class of Shady Grove School at Advance held their 25th class reunion Saturday night September 20 at Fork Civic Club Building. Thirteen of the original seventeen class members were present. The boys (class members) and their wives prepared and fooked the supper for the girls a*nd their families. The evening was spent looking over old school papers, pictures and reminiscencing! Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cor- natzer, Mr. Avalon Potts and daughter Sherry and her friend, Tim Earnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Allen and daughter, Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardl (Frankie Carter), Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeil (Gladys Foster), Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Earnhardt (Betty Gray Hart­man), Mrs. Larry Carlton (Betty Jo Mock), Mrs. William Moir (Barbara Vogler), Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman (Nancy Holder) and their _ Children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith (Ella Barney), Mrs. J. K. McCulloh (Leona Myers). Those unable to attend were Mrs. Betty Fine (Betty Cope), Mrs. Bob Hayes (Dorothy Hendrix), Mrs, Travis Howard (Lavell Myers) and Charles T. Hupp, Jr. Mocks News j Several members of the Womens Society of Christian Service attended a meeting held Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist Church at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Virginia spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Bryan Jones. * * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater at Gaffney, S. C. Wayne Myers of Yadkiiiville and Miss Lynn Myers of Win­ ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Myers. Mrs Effie Swain of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. L. B Orrell on Saturday Mr and Mrs Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Kicliard White and children of Wmston-Saleni visited Willie and Clyde Jones on SundayS)iiipatli) IS L'Xtended to liie family of Mrs Allen Howard in the sudden death of Mr Howard last Thursday inornint! Hfnefi'i'fiiceMen resemlile t/ic nocJ,s in iiotliHig Ml iiUK'li as III (iiiing Id lilt'll ci'fiiltii fs i FOLK-WAYS Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. broke ground Tuesday for the Bicentennial Square, providing a lasting contribution to our nation's 200th anniversary.The Square will occupy the area now overlooked by the Capitol and the Legislative Building and bounded by Edenton, Wilmington, Jones and Halifax Streets. As envisoned by the land­ scape architects. Bell Design Group of Raleigh, the plaza will provide a much needed open space for pedestrians in the midst of the concrete buildings that constitute the government complex. Space will be provided for visitor parking, but it will be concealed by grassy mounds, shade trees and a screen of evergreen. On the north and south en­ trances of the Square plans include two large lawns bor­ dered with flower beds and evergreen shrubs.In the center of this green­ way, of the plaza, attention will The area of folk continues to be of interest to readers of Folk- Ways, leading one to believe that many of these remedies may still be employed rather than merely remembered as “endurances” of early years. A letter from Mrs. Mollie Click of Kingsport, Tennessee, gives a hint of this although most readers will agree with her “terrible!” assessment of others, including Balm of Gilead buds, still sold on the herb market.“1 was thinking about a substance which my father called Bomgillion, which is correctly promounced Balm of Gillead. It was produced from the buds of balsam poplar tree and used with mutton tallow (taller), which when heated together on the back of the old wood-burning cook stove produced a salve which was used for chapped hands and other medical purposes.An old friend of ours visited us this summer ( he is 79) and we drove him down to La Follette, Tennessee, to visit his relatives there. They had these Balm of Gilead trees growing in their yard. They look much like the Silver Leaf Maple, but the bud is sticky and tastes much like the bud from a fir tree( terrible!),” Mrs. Click goes on to discuss a remedy entirely new to me and I wonder whether other readers have heard of it. "My cousin from Kentucky once fell and cracked her knee cap, letting the fluid drain out into the flesh. Her knee became stiff, and after trying several doctors’ medicines with no help, her folks consulted an old herb doctor, who suggested digging common old red worms and heating them also on the back of the old stove until a salve was formed which was applied to the knee cap, I don’t know if this actually healed the knee cap. by Rtt|er Whitener remedies but she was about 10 years oldat the time and now is in her 50’s and has no stiffness what­ soever." Memories of th once familiar asafetida bag are less than pleasant for Mr. Click. “ I , too, remember the asafetida which my mother tied up in a piece of muslin and tied around my neck, supposedly to keep the germs away. It should have - it was a black, tarey- looking substance which smelled to high heaven. It probably kept people away!” A cough medicing probably familiar to other readers she still approves, “ One old remedy which worked then and still worked for my children was a cough syrup made from onion and sugar. They took an onion about the size of a teacup and sliced it thin, putting a teaspoon of sugar between each slice. It was then allowed to set until the sugar melted and formed a syrup, A teaspoon of this syrup was sipped when needed to stop a cough. My children loved it” A recent item from a Los Angeles newspaper indicates that the old folk legend of the stolen package is still alive, though in somewhat con­ temporary circumstances. The releases follows and needs no explanation,‘■Mrs, Hollis Sharpe was walking her minature poodle when a tall young man jumped out of an automobile and grabbed her, “As she winced in pain and fell, the man snatched her plastic bag and ran, “Mrs, Sharpe ended up with a broken left arm but was happy with the knowledge that the mugger had gotten when he deserved. The bag contained only dog waste.” Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C, 28608, G ® G ib© IR §® 0 )fl© Yesterday the Senate adopted an amendment to prevent the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from ordering school districts to bus students to achieve a racial balance. I voted against the bill because frankly it will not give the people of North Carolina any relief and will only per­ petuate the double standard which has been used against the South, The ordered busing in North Carolina is court-ordered busing. There are at least nine systems under court order including Charlotte, Raleigh, Winston-Salem - Forsyth, Durham City, Durham County, Statesville, New Hanover, Greenville, and Greensboro. The amendment passes yesterday will have absolutely no effect on these systems and in no way limits the power of the Courts in the future to order busing. The amendment was in­ troduced by Senator Biden, the Senator from Delaware, where incidentally the city of Wilmington is now having problems with HEW and busing. Interestingly enough, in the past he had never showed any interest when Southern states were complaining about the actions of HEW It was supported by Senator Griffin of Michigan, Senator Eagleton of Missouri, Senator Nelson of Wisconsin and several others who over the years have lent deaf ears to our complaints. But now in 1975, when busing has come to their doorsteps, they want to be treated by a different standard from that the South has been subjected to, I am not in favor of per­ petuating a double standard, I am not in favor of having one set of rules used against the South for years, and now another set established for the North when the heat is finally turned on them by HEW, I am now and always have been opposed to busing students to achieve racial balance. As Attorney General I appeared in the first case that was argued in the Supreme Court of the United States in opposition to court- ordered busing. We lost, and we proceeded in good faith to comply. And I did not hear offers of help from those who yesterday joined in supporting the amendment passed in the Senate, Now that it is their ox which is being gored, they want relief. 1 believe they ought to have to play by the same set of rules that we have played by in North Carolina LIVENGOOPS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOWOP£N— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinvills Rd, Mockitrille -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 focus upon the most vivid feature—a long, narrow pool from which numerous bubbling fountalnheads will spray a continuous stream of water. Kiosks are provided at each entrance to enable visitors to identify locations and points of interest. Bicycle racks will also be provided. Small areas will be provided for the exhibition of state history, sidewalk art shows, outdoor sculpture, and other exhibits. Benches will be scattered throughout the plaza to give visitors a chance to rest, have lunch, gather for tours, or simply to enjoy the passing scene. The Square is an outgrowth of the North Carolina Bicen­ tennial’s efforts to create a long term state-wide project com­ memorating North Carolina’s significant role in our nation’s heritage. Ancer If anger is not restrained, it is frequently more hurtful to us, than the injury that provokes it.Sencca Vehicle Hits Utility Pole \ Alocksvillo man was treated and released at Davie County Hospital after running his car into a utility pole !it the intersection of Depot and Salisbury Streets in Mocksville. The accident occured around'l0;05 a.m. Monday, Involved was Roger Wayne Blackweider, 21, of Mocksville Route (i. He was operating a 1972 Ford T(n-ino, There was $1700 damage to the Blackweider vehicle and $:t.'iO to the utility pole, mocksville I'oliceman Gary Edwards said charges are pending in the accident arid that the investigation is continuing. County Leaders Urged To Seek Land-Use Mangement Law Leaders in Northwest counties were urged last week to muster support within their local communities for the land- use management law before the next General Assembly con­ venes. Attending from Davie County were Leo Williams, E, C. Morris, Duke Tutterow and William Mills. Speaking at the monthly board meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association in Stony Point, Secretary James E. Harrington of the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Natural and Economic Resources scored the Legislature’s failure to pass the Mountain Area Management Act during the last session. He said the measure was vital if mountain lands are to be protected and preserved.Harrington also called for counties to seek a variety of business and industrial activity, noting that where a single in­ dustry dominates an area there is usually high unemployment. But he cautioned that before any enterprise can become interested in an area ground work must be prepared such as adequate water and sewer facilities. The state official praised the association as “the key which is opening the door for broader opportunity for Northwest residents . . . and leading the way for other sections of the state.” He said there are numerous avenues of financial and technical assistance available, many of which are unfamiliar to local gover- iiicnts. An Harrington said his office is ready and anxious to be of any assistance.Concerning the proposed Blue Ridge power project Harrington said, “We can’t allow con­ struction of power lakes in this state when that power would be minimal and short-ranged,” He said there are pros and cons to protecting the New River but "the one that keeps nagging at me is the poor justification for the power project,” A meeting of the association’s natural resources committee was held prior to the board meeting during which chairman Gordon Hughes of Forsyth and vice chairman Ronn Knouse of Caldwell discussed the need for land-use planning, making known what is available for the Northwest in the way of state parks and recreation, state and local sedimentation laws and other environmental controls. It was pointed out that not only do local governments need to know what is available and what is being planned, but that this information needs' to be disseminated at the grassrooU level. The October board meeting will be held Wednesday, Oc­ tober 8, at the Dixie Classic Fair, during “All Northwest Day,” Author Never write on a subject without having first read yourself full on it; and never read on a subject ’till you have thought yourself hungry on it, Richter IH 2n |Y o u r Hometown M utual M ember Store Welcomes Fa ll . . u M w W ith C risp New Season Savings For You! i T I T T15\ WELCOMING FALL FROM MORE THAN 280 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE STATE QUALITY + SAVINGS -I- SERVICE Turtdor Moikt Thr F.rti Oov 0« Whdt We Hoi ^•'1 6c A Cot) 6>cri* Fall And Vou' locot Mutual Mcmhrr Man Altfodf CclebraUng Bf Coohnq Puret To A Ch>ll" Cemr ie r foi Y»ur»rli' congespirin I MEET A MUTUAL PHARMACIST *il)Tion KX Keri CAW Lotion, At 2 “iS k6'i-0i $ ] 5 9 JOHNSON'S JOHNSONS BABY BABY LOTION POWDER 9-0;24-0/ s * 1 1 ’ $ 1 88 j| 25% OFF ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING We fill over 25% of the prescriptions in this state! Bring Us Your Next Ones. M UTUAL— Because Your Fam ily's Good Health Is Our Business H HALL DRUG CO. FIIEEDELIVEIIV.|U>PROVED CHARGE MXOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 Mocksville, N.C.118 North M ain Street Ann II I‘h. Phone:634-2111 HoIhti b . iiidi. H. rh.\ unci'a. Mc(^ii(^in. H. I‘h. DAVII; t'OUNTY liNTERI’RlSli RUCORI), THURSDAY. SliPTUMBER 25, 1975 FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER RIB STEAKS BONE IN BONELESS I -T I Dpyoum FANCY WESTERN FLAVORFUL BOLOGNA-BEEF BOLOGNA PICKLE-SOUSE MEAT 1$ 6 OZ. PKG. CRISP FRYING ARMOUR STAR BACON QUAKER QUICK GRITS 2 LB. BAG ^SAVE 10« NORTHERN WHITE OR COLORS BATHROOM TSSUE " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e ^ l-N o L im it S pecials ^ 2-Valuable T rading ^ c|V\|\t^GS S^tamps 3-D iscount Prices H E F F N B R ^ S P R I C E S Discount Price YOU A-I Steak Sauce o*89* M M 6‘ Spam 12 Oz. Can 99‘ 10* Kraft V/4 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29‘4' Newborn Pampers count ’1.73 16‘ Daytime Pampers is count ’1.15 8‘ Laundry Keach ClOrOX GaUon 69‘14* Sta Puff Pink Laundry Rinse 99*18* Friskies Assorted Flavors D ( ^ Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/39*8 * Twin Pet Dog Food 1^4/57*6 * Hot Shot House & Garden Spray Bomb ‘1.19 Hot Shot Roach & Ant Spray n o z .B o m b 79' Hot Shot CM M kki 1 -1 n ____u QQt ROSE BRAND ponEO MEAT D A V It COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMniiR 25. I‘>75 ^ f / Hunt's HUNT'S FAMOUS TOMATO CATSUP ’k«» ch iiP ®C^ART JAR 3 OZ. CAN ^SAVE 23« HUNGRY JACK INSTANT 6 9 1 1 g. v.xxxx.J' I j F L O U R I j "ll idea recipes ' insideltt 5 L B . B A G ★ SAVE » g " V a l u e 1-No L im it Specials 2-Valuable Trading > S tam p s 3 D isco unt Ptices fS Discount MliilH YOU )z. Jai '1.39 14‘ Bottle 79*20 * iottJcPr:-IT 4* Can 2/69'13* . Can ’1.57 12 * z. Size ’2.39 30* Elect. Pi ■ Bag erk ’1.19 20 * t Pack 6/49*10 * z. Size ’1.69 26* Count ’1.49 26* z. Pllg.49‘ 14* . Size ’1.37 26* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP 9 OZ. PKG. KRAFT'S JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER PIE CRUST m nt 9 INCH SIZE VELVEETA CHEESE i ★ SAVE 10< ★ SAVE 20< VAN CAMPS IN RICH SAUCE PORK & BEANS $ 8 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 25* SHEDD'S RICH ^ PEANUT * BUHER 2V2 lb. ja r WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK 46 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 12 ★ SAVE 18 DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES lUBBLE CLUB'S UBBLE BATH 1 HBFfNBR'S PRICBS Discount YOU J P G Mayonaise Quart 89*10* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 43*10* Orange Drink Tropic Cai Lo 64 Oz. Size 63*10 * ■ Nestle's Quick 1 Chocolate Drink 2 u,. can ’1.59 40* 1 Bes Pak 1 Leaf And Lawn Bags ^79*20 * Bes PackTrash Can Liner 25 Count ’1.59 40* Kennel Pride Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.99 30* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Bottle 99*20 * 1 Beverly Breakfast 1 Sausage 43*6 * Hunt’s All Flavors Snack Pack 4 r>an Pad.67*8 * Laundry BleachCiorox ■/2 GaUon 49*6 * I Sterling Iodized - Plain 1 Salt 26 Oz. Size 15*4* 1 10 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 8 - OAVIU COUNTY I:NT1;RPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. I<175 Davie Countians Are Rowan Fair Winners Several Dnvie Countians were ' winners last week in their en­ tries in the Rowan County Fair. The Grand Champion Angus bull was' exhibited by Wade Beck of Mocksville Rt. 4 with Junior Champion honors going to Wade Moody of Mocksville Rt. 4.Beck's entry in the best three bulls class placed first with Moody’s second. Wade Beck's mature cow was named the Grand Champion cow of the Angus breed with the Junior Champion going to Wade Moody's yearling heifer. Other Angus exhibitors included Joe Peck, Richard Beck, Paula Moody, Darren Hunter and Michael Hunter. ■ Wade Beck’s animals won the best three female class and the best five head class with Wade Moody taking second in each class. Moody’s entries in the Get of Sire and Produce of Dam classes wei"e placed first while Beck’s entries placed second. Point Farm of Davie County, owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, exhibited the junior and Grand Champion Shorthorn bull. Point Farm also exhibited the junior and Grand Champion female of the Shofthorn breed . as well as first place entries in the junior heifer calf, best three females, best five head, and get of sire classes._________________ ■".. ■ . 'r- Beef Champs (irand champions in the beef cattlc judging i week's Rowan County fair included, left to at last ______________ _____________ -- right, .\nRus, owned by Wade Beck and Son’s Triple Oak Kam i of Kt. 4. Mocksville, and shown above with Joe Heck; This bull has been champion for five straight years and will retire after this show) Charolais, shown bv Buddy Edwards of Damond C. K. Farm in Kan- mipolis ; ' and Polled Hereford, shown by John Corriher. (Staff Photo by Jim Barringer) Meeting To Discuss Job Training Set For September 30th Cana News The National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) is kicking off the program for its new fiscal year with a series of breakfast meetings. The one for business leaders in this area will be held Tuesday, Sep­ tember 30, at the Lamplighter Restaurant in Yadkinville located at the intersection of Highway 421 and 601. Edith Brann of Winston- Salem, an associate engineer with Western Electric who is on loan to the NAB as metro director for this area, said that local businessmen are invited and share with others concerns as an individual and corporate citizen the needs and problems of manpower services in respective communities. The “metro area” headed by Mrs. Brann covers 51 counties in North Carolina. “If you draw a line through the state,” Mrs. Brann said from her office in Greensboro tliis week, “we represent the alliance in the upper 51 or northern counties.” The NAB is a coalition of people from the fields of government, industry, labor and education working to promote jobs and training for the disadvantaged, Vietnam veterans, needy youth (ages 16 to 21) and first-time ex­ offenders. Employers are 1-eimbursed for the hiring and training from funds that come to the state in the form of federal revenue Sharing. But the NAB itself is run largely by volunteers, people like Mrs. Brann who remain on their company payroll while on loan to the agency. She estimated that more than 80 percent of the manpower in the program is loaned from the private industry. Mrs. Brann is believed to be the first woman to head an area this large for the NAB. She is on leave for one year from Western Electric. The alliance, was formed in 1968, primarily to seek job opportunities in tlie private business sector for the so-called disadvantaged - those > working with various hanzicaps imposed by a lack of education br some other deficiency. Later its role was expanded to include veterans, young people - particularly those seeking summer employment - and ex- offenders who have been in prison for the first time and who are looking for work on their release. The September 30th breakfast will be followed by an hour-long program explaining the work and objectives of the NAB, Mrs. Brann said. Major Arthur Ballman With Technical Air Command U. S. Air Force Major Arthur C. Ballman, Jr., son of Arthur C. Ballman, Sr. of 50 Raymond, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty at MacDill AFB, Fla. Major Ballman, a management procedures of­ ficer, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He previftusly served at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. The major was commissioned in 1962 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex.A 1956 graduate of Painted . Post (N.Y.) High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1962 from the State University of New York at Cortland and his M.A. degree in 1972 from New Mexico State University. The Cana Homemakers Club journeyed to Statesville on September 19th and held their meeting in the cpnference room of Crescent E.M.C., located on Highway 64. Mrs. Era C. Latham and Mrs. Annie J. Thomas were joint hostesses.We were greeted by Mrs. Ada Wallace of the Crescent staff, who served as staff hostess and guide.Mrs. Era Latham, vice president, presided. The group sang “ America,” and for devotion,' Mrs. Frances Beck read an impressive poem en­ titled, “Little Blessings.” The answer to roll call at this meeting was “Name Clothing Plans for Fall.” Mrs. West used as her topic for discussion “Fall Fashion - 1975.” She stated that fabrics take on a new interest with mohair and camel’s hair being among the leaders. Other fabrics with fashion impact are velvet, corduroy, satins, classic tweeds, flannels, crepes, jer­seys, chiffons and challis, to mention a few.There is a number of “Looks” to choose from in the fall pic­ ture. The Siren, Chinese, Cinch and Simple Shapes. These lend themselves well to the various materials available. For the suit lovers, the Chanel inspired suits are important, and so are blazers and shirt jackets. Coats are slim, double breasted or the blazer look. Skirts cover the knees. Pants are newest when jumpsuited or jacketed. Dress- wise, the soft body dress is a good choice.Colors are subdued. Smoke tones, cinnamon, sage; teal, military blue. Pine, fern and sage green. Gray is every ?hade. For night-time wear some choice colors are red, black, violet, jade and coral. Member reports were made. Mrs. Ruby Leagans ciscussed artificial sweetners. “The debate on the safeness of ar­tificial sweetners has been confusing. More recent test on I , • « .. ( I I . I I I . h . . A telephone wire can be a sitting dudi^too. II yim fi' ,1 h iiiiU 'i pkMS(,' (itin I shO ol .it do'.'t”. pc'K'tiKuj on 1 'Vt'rtH'.ld ; IM I ! il ri'.iliy n il )ti' illi'H ] !i■> (.jiVf tlH"11 ,1 I:, i'() I I .lin I' 'l-t' fl II I, I 'I ■ !■' Il !- !i! HJ' J II ’’It -!' ' l!, li'Ml jl ■ the l(.'k>|5honi' wuc Winch ci luicl I’vf'iitu.illy rul oil ll'ic phone scvk'c ( j! hun(i[i'(is ol (K‘Oplc Si i plt'.ir.f ()i I '.h.i H il ,(1 ,i I iiKi II. il .:.n I :i'i t!i;jh! At!t" ,i!l (jiii'niigi'd !i'ii'phi )IU' win-, ,1K‘ slni I'y ter lt:t- I'liij' U I V CENTRAL m £P H O N E CQMRANV sweetners such as saccharin and cyclamates, sometimes contradict earlier research. Saccharin is on the market but is currently being evaluated for safety. Another artificial sweetner, cyclamate, was banned five years ago, but is being re-evaluated. These are the observations of Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University.”Mrs. Wade Groce read the program for “Art in the Park” to be held September 27th at Rich Park at 10 a.m. This gives the date, place and hour. Watch for further information in the Enterprise.Mrs. Frances Beck, a member of the staff in the Mocksville District, discussed activities of the Crescent EMC. She mentioned the merging of eleven counties with twenty-one thousand members to be ser­ ved. The Peak load in homes is from 6 to 9 p.m. She called attention to the opening of the new bus-station which is now in operation, and is located near Farmington. She cautioned all to be aware of the use of elec­ tricity, and the urgent need to conserve same. She suggested turning off ovens 10 to 15 minutes before baking time is up. Open the oven door as little as possible when baking. Have utensils with flat bottoms that are same size as the heating units. Use only the amount of electricity that is actually needed to do the job, in order to save cost to homemakers, and to conserve power. The reason for price increase, is that all items used to produce elec­ tricity have increased in cost.Mrs. Ada Wallace, a member of the staff in the Satesville District, showed slides entitled, “A Powerful Message from Wilmai the Wise Old Owl.” This was timely and interesting. It emphasized ways and needs for conservation of electricity. She gave each a helpful brochure, entitled, “Conserve Energy and Save Money ,By Using Elec­ tricity Efficiently. We were pleased to have Mrs. Nannie Booe, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, as a visitor at this meeting. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Wade Groce extended an invitation to the club members to visit her “one-man” art show to be exhibited at the Public Library in Yadkinville in Oc­ tober. Opening date is to be announced later. On the tour of the building, visitors were greeted by Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Refreshments of coconut cake squares, pickle, salted nuts and punch were served by Mrs. C. F. Leach, member of the staff in the Statesville District. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger I are the proud parents of a son, ! born Sept. 3, named Alan Brent.I Mrs. Boger is president of the I Cana Homemaiters Club.I Miss Mildred R. Bachman, of j Winter Park, Florida, spent two i weeks in the village visiting friends, and doing genealogical ! research at the public library in \ Salisbury. While here, she ■ stayed at "Frostlands,” the home of Annie Laurie Etchison. I Mrs. Lucy Collette, who has i not been too well, is now with her son, W. S. Collette, Rt. 1, Box 33 B-2, Climax, N. C.Mrs. Naomi Furches has been , visiting her son, John, in Rich­ mond, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. John Hill in Louisburg, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain. Jr., and daughters Carol , Ann and Jeannie spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rich. They were joined, for lunch on Sunday by Mrs. Don Benton and daughters Becky and Amy. and Mrs J. M. Hartman of Winston-Salem Mrs. Minnie Pope is im­ proving after having recently undergone treatment by Dr Kimberly of Mocksville. and Dr. Moose of Winston-Salem The friends of Mr Lonnie Driver will be sorry to learn of the death of his brother, Fred, who was a former resident of Davie County before moving to Indiana t Cousins? Mrs. Cookip Ilolshousrr Foster of Cooleemce asked the liovernor if the.v might be rolated during his ''People’s Tour” visit to tlie countv last Friflav. (Photo bv David llovie) Equinox Brings Riot Of Color At least a thousand poets have said what millions of people know; North America’s autumn is the best of the seasons, unsurpassed on earth. This year the Northern Hemisphere spins into autumn on September 23 at 10:55 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Twice a year, as the earth moves through space, its axis leans neither toward nor away from the sun and for a brief moment, the sun passes directly over the Equator, the National Geographic Society points out. The two equinoxes mark the beginning of spring and fall. In both hemispheres, day and night are the same length. The term “equinox” comes from the Latin words for “equal night.” Nights gradually become longer than days in the northern hemisphere after the autumnal equinox. As the earth moves onward in its orbit, its northern half begins to tilt increasingly away from the sun. Temperatures drop. Trees take on magic touches of color. Dew is heavy, and then a filigree of frost traces a pattern on the ground to delight the early riser.“In Maine,” wrote Thomas Wolfe, “the frost comes sharp and quick as driven nails, just for a week or so the woods, all of the bright leaves, flare up.”James Whitcomb Riley wrote about Indiana where boys could listen to the “husky, rusty russel of the tossels of the corn” as well as the “raspin’ of the tangled leaves as golden as the morn.”Helen Hunt Jackson, the California novelist and poet, added blue to autumn's palette: “0 suns and skies and clouds of June, - And flowers of June together. - Ye cannot rival for one hour - October’s bright blue weatner.In New England’s hills, Edna St. Vincent Millay admired the woods “that ache and sag - And all but cry with colour!" and Bliss Carman, recalling the fall glory of his native New Brun­ swick, sang: “The scarlet of the maples can shake me - like a cry - of bugles going by."To William Allingham “the trees are Indian princes," while James Russell Lowell found “the swamp-oak, with his royal purple on...looks like a sachem, in red blanket wrapt." Autumn is a time of activity as well as color. In the country, farmers are busy with the fall harvest. Some even work at night under the glare of floodlights. Squash and pumpkins, apples and cider splash color on roadside stands. The season becomes a time and place apart. "It is the place of howling winds...the hard, clean falling to the earth of acorns...the opulence of enormous pumpkins that yellow on hard clotted earth."However, not all people are carried away by autumn. William Cullen Bryant had this greeting for the season: “The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year.” Grandfather Mt. To Hold Special Girl Scout Day Saturday, September 27 has been designated as 1975’s Girl Scout Day at Grandfather Mountain, marking the fifth consecutive year that the famed travel attraction will pay tribute to the Girl Scouts. All Grandfather Mountain admission fees on September 27 will donated to the Pisgah Girl Scout Council which comprises 17 Western North Carolina counties. All Girl Scouts in uniform will be admitted free of charge on the special benefit day. The Girl Scout Day ob­servance was inaugrated in 1971 by Grandfather Mountain' 'fj President Hugh Morton, who * said he wanted to reward the scouts for their concern and work in the battle against en­ vironmental problem s. Throughout the development of ''Carolinas Top Scenic At­traction,” prime concern has been directed to keeping the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge range an unpolluted wilderness area. Girl Scout News Mrs. Wade Groce Has Art Exhibit At Yaditinville Library The Yadkin Library will feature an Art Exhibit the month of October presenting the work of Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs. Groce has studied Art at Forsyth Technical Institute, Davidson Community College, Hanes Community Center, Lamberth Studio, Winston- Salem. Home Art Course “Painting For Fun”, Garden City, New York, Source Materials from the Davie County Library. ' She puts on canvas what she feels and expresses herself through imagination. She will exhibit Landscapes, Sea Scapes, Still Lifes, Six Japanese American Paintings. She is a member of the i^sociated Artists of Winston- Salem. Library hours are: Monday, 9-8:30; Tuesday, 9-5:30; Wednesday, 9-5:30; Thursday, 12:30-8:30; Friday, 9-5:30 and Saturday, 9-1. Any girls in Davie County wishing to join the Girl Scouts should contact one of the following: Mocksville City School, Mrs. Joane Bolin - 634-5304. Cooleemee School, Mrs. Janet Thompson • 284-2310. William R. Davie School, Mrs. Pat Gobble - 492-5141.Pinebrook School, Mrs. Annice Richardson - 998-4199. Shady Grove School, Mrs. Garnett Nance - 998-4357. If unable to contact any of these, call Mrs. Glenda Cook, County Chairman, 634-5672. Glory Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Goldsmith ^ SlVt WW' CONTACT:I Brewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doots To Fit Any Size Opening IMill Finish-White -Bronze •k Plate Glass if Mirrors ^ Shower Doors Storm windows and door repaired ^ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.’^ FREEDOM: FREEDOM has taken Davie County boys to many lands. I His valuable time, his precious life at stake.. . FO R W H A T?| A building code that wjll cost him four to ten thousand dollars on a house. If you don’t believe it, just look across the river. Inflation is just a word for gas and power companies and golf players. I don’t push golf, I push lumber and we build several houses. A good Davie County bo^ can put a ’40,000 house on the tax book for approximately ’20,000 to ’22,500, this or next year. I fully believe he can get money for 6 % to buy building material. A house payment shouldn’t be much over ’100 a month. He’s got to live too. I hope the nice commissioner will look for freedom in Davie. A friend is worth more than money. If you don’t know this you never had a friend. Doyle Brown Mocksville, Rt 6 DAVlt; COUNTY HNTURI’RI.-iu THl'KSDAY, StPf Myrtle Grimes and June Johnson accept donations from Bob Rauch and Hill Foster of Foster Drug Jaycettes’ “White Elephant Sale October 4th” The Mocksville Jaycettes are preparing for their third annual White Elephant sale to be held Saturday, October 4, at the gymnasium on North Main Street in Mocksville. Doors will open at 10:00.Local merchants, as well as individuals, are generously supporting the White Elephant sale by donating merchandise. Among the items for sale will be furniture, clothing, household items, appliances, records, books, plants, and toys. Baked goods from some of the community’s best cooks will also be for sale. Mrs. Gen Duncan, Mrs. Shirley Cottle, Mrs. Doris Miller, Miss Linda Burgess, and Mr. Leon Jones have already promised some of their specialties.There will also be a display of American flag kits, which the Jaycettes are selling as part of their “ Pride in America” project. Proceeds from the sale, as in the past, will go to community projects. Last year the club was able to contribute $200 to the United Way Campaign, give a $300 scholarship to a Davie High senior, and spend $600 landscaping the town square as part of a beautification project. June Johnson, chairman of the sale, urged everyone to support this project. ‘‘The support of all the community is needed to make our sale a success. We still need items for the sale, as well as baked goods. Anyone willing to make such a donation may contact Barbara Hattaway (492-5411), Linda Johnson (634-3695), or any Jaycette, And of course, we hope to see everyone when the doors open at 10:00 on the 4th. Help the Jaycettes help our community,” said Mrs. Johnson. Alaskan Oil Pipe Line Discussed For Rotary The 798-miIe Alaskan oil pipeline was fte topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday. Don Ward of Raleigh, Executive Director of the N. C. Oil Jobbers Association, showed slides of this pipeline being constructed. This pipeline when completed will carry 2-million barrels of oil per day. It begins on the Artie Circle at Prudhobay, Alaska and runs to Valdex, on the south coast.The line is being built at a cost of $6.4 billion, the most expensive venture ever undertaken by private industry. Thus far 150 of the 798 miles have been laid. The completion date is around November 1977. Claude Horn was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Ward. Vice president Gene Seats presided. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Charest . Mando one o f the items to of The “Just Kids Shop” show Evelyn 3 be given for the White Elephant Sale. Kidnaper Who Escaped In Davie Captured; Wanted In Florida For 1971 Murder ENJOY STORE-WIDE SAVINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL............. ^ T T lo cie k ^ MOORE 8. SONS, INC Mocksville, N.C. Check Last Week's Paper, Prices Still Good!! Some Items Arc Sold Out men's wrangler work jeans flare leg, hell bottom , regular $9.99 sizes 29 to 42 S M S now A convicted kidnaper v/ho escaped from authorities while en route through Davie County on September 14, is being held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida without bond in connection with a 1971 murder. Donald Ray Henderson, 26, of Hollywood, Florida, was captured around 6:30p. m. last Tuesday night by an off-duty Georgia State Patrol trooper.The trooper gave pursuit after spotting Henderson driving a car that had been reported stolen. He chased Henderson around a service station several times until the escapee’s car ran into a ditch.Henderson then reportedly jumped from the car and tried to escape into the bushes but surrendered after the trooper fired several shots into the air.After being taken to the sheriff’s department, Henderson first gave officers an alias but then revealed he was an escaped conviol. Through use of the Police Information Network, officers discovered he was wanted in North Carolina.Henderson told officers that he had been hitchhiking on Interstate 75 south of Atlanta when he was picked up by a man driving alone. Henderson said lhal the man, identified by officers as Jim Painter, 33, pulled a knife on him. After a scuffle he forced Painter from the car Painter called the state patrol and reported his car stolen, according to authorities, who said that both men had minor knife wounds but neither needed hospitalization Authorities learned of Henderson’s connection with the Florida murder of William Harroll Johnson in 1971 while being held in the Henry County, Georgia jail.Henderson reportedly told his cell males in the Georgia jail about a Florida killing he had seen and Georgia officials notified the Broward County Sheriff's Departinent to verify Henderson s story Florida officers were sent to Georgia to interview him as a witness in the unsolved case but Henderson confessed to the murder during the interogation. Henderson had escaped from a Florida mental institution when he was arrested and conviced in North Carolina for the first time in 1972. He had been committed to the institution after being convicted of armed robbery according to a Broward County Sheriff’s Arts Festival (continued from page I ) crafts and art. Entertainment by the Davie High School Band, Dancing Boots, and chorus on baseball field. 11 a.m....Rich Park...Brawley Dancers of Mooresville; Lake Norman Cloggers; Bluegrass Band, on baseball field.1 p.m....Rich Park..."Singing Disciples" of Mocksville at Shelter No, 2, 2 pm....Rich Park...Children’s Talent Show on play area near the swings. 3 p.m,,.,Rich Park,.."United .Spirit” of Greensboro, gospel singers at Shelter No, 2. 4 p.m...Rich Park ...Horse Show on baseball field. 5 p.m....Rich Park...Dixieland Band of Elkin at Slielter No. 2, 6 p.m .R ich Park...Boy Scouts...Order of the Arrow , on baseball field. 7 p.m . .Brock Auditorium,..Baylin Dancers; Zeke Saunders Bluegrass Band; local singecs and dancers.9 p.m. ...Mocksville Town Square. Street Dance with music by (he "Ethos of Music". Refreshments will be sold by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville.The arts festival is sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, Northwest Arts Development, North Carolina Arts Council and llie National Endowment for the Arts Department spokesman. Henderson made his Davie escape as he was being transported from Craggy Prison in Asheville to Central Prison in Raleigh for surgery. The escape was made by holding what appeared to be a homemade "zip gun” to a guard’s head. It was the second escape this month for Henderson, who was serving 25 to 40 years for a kidnaping conviction stemming from the hijacking of a Continental Trailways bus on the outskirts of Lexington in 1972. Local authorities are awaiting ex­ tradition to North Carolina before charging Henderson with escape and the theft of a car in Davie County. The car, belonging to John McCulloh, Jr. of Advance Route 1, was recovered by the Georgia State Patrol near Toccoa, Georgia. Man Charged With Burning Clothes Of Wife A Davie County man has been charged with malicious burning of personal properly and assault on a female ac­cording to warrants taken out September 21. Gary Wayne Tulbert, 26, of Advance Rt. I. is charged with burning clothing belonging to his wife. Virginia, in the diiveway of their home near the in­tersection of N.C aoi and Interstate 40 He is also charged with hitting her about the face and body with his fists and slamming her against a telephone booth at the 801 Texaco Service Station. Tulbert was released under $I(XX) bond, according to the nivestigating officer, Deputy F. B Stancii, and court date has Ix-en set for October 6 men s dress knit pants solids and fancics regular $9.99 to $12.99 sizes 29 to 42 now group ed spreads fulls and twins assorted colors and styles regular $9.99 one group bed spreads fulls onlj' assorted colors and styles regular $12.99 now clothes hampers assorted colors, basket weave regular $12.99 electric blankets Ist quality NOW single control O Q regular $16.88 X ^ a O O NOW dual control regular $19.88 *17.88 ladies dress shoes sling, open back and loe black, green, burgand) regular $12.99 n i Mnow m en’s casual oxfords wedge heel regular $l,'i.99 ^1 1 . 8 8 10 DAVII-; COUNTY liNTUKl'RISK RHCORD, nUIUSDAY, SKPTLMBLR :5. I'i75 ALLEN B. HOWARD Allen Benjamin Howard, 61, of Rt. 1, Advance, was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday morning.Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday in Mocks United Methodist Church by Rev. William Anderson and Rev. John Frank Frye. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to Joseph H. and Rebecca Allen Howard and was a retired employee of R. J. Reynolds Industries. Mr. Howard was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, (he former Minnie Carter; one daughter, Mrs. Joe Brewer of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one son, James Howard of Mocksville; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Green Barnes of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Edna Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville; five brothers, Lenord Howard of Rt. 1, Advance, Sam Howard and William Howard both of Clemmons, John Frank Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Taylor Howard of Advance. D. E. PREVETTE Uavid Ellis Prevette, 67, of 5314 Wythe Street, Richmond, Va., a native of Davie County, died at his home Friday af­ ternoon. Funeral services were held Sunday at the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Davie County. Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev. Warner Mietling officiated. Burial followed the service in the church cemetery. He was a retired carpenter and a Baptist, son of Noah William and Rebecca Trogdon Prevette. He was born in Davie County on January 31, 1908. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Beatrice Coffey Prevette; four sons, David Prevette of Danville Va., Bill Prevette of Martinsville, Va., Kenneth Prevette and James Prevette of Richmond; four brothers, Vander T. Prevette of Rt. 9, Lexington, Simon W. Prevette of 214 Central Avenue, Lexington, Samuel L. Prevette of Rt. 5, Lexington; Melvin H. Prevette of 306 Bremen Drive, Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Mary Paul Clemmer of Rt. 15, Lexington; 11 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. MRS. R. C. JORDAN Mrs. Viola Joyner Jordan, 83, of 4613 Lansing Drive, Winston- Salem, died Sunday at 3:20 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Cecil Cave. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery.She was born February 22, ’ 1892 in Winston-Salem to ; William Francis (Frank) and Martha Holbrook Joyner.She was a member of Mineral | Springs Baptist Church and the widow of Rufus C. Jordan. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Charles W. (Frances) Hill of 965 Palm Drive, Mrs. Alton (Martha) Tuttle of 4836 Rebo Drive, Mrs. Lottie Mae Dull of Collingsville, Va., and Mrs. Edward (Loretta) Welch of Advance, N. C., two sons, Roy C. Jordan of Rt. 1 Kernersville and Charles F. Jordan of Martinsville, Va. 17 grand­ children and 4 great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John W. (Mildred) Wray of Summerfield, N. C. Green Meadows The Green Meadows Church recently welcomed Mrs. Gienda Collins of Pino community into the church fellowship on Sun­ day. Dennis Potts, Angela Boyer and Kathy Canter were received into the church fellowship and are awaiting baptism. Among visitors at Green Meadows on Sunday were Mrs. Thomas Seats of California and her sister Ruby from Missouri, They are spending several weeks here and her sister’s family are visiting them, Mrs, Dolly Riddle and Mrs, Grace Stokes visited Mrs. Martha Haley at the Con­ valescent Center in Winston- Salem one day last week, Mrs, Haley remains in poor con­ dition. The Rev, and Mrs, A, C, Cheshire will be honored with a fellowship dinner following morning worship service next Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church, Rev, Cheshire will be retiring as the pastor of Blaise ending a six year ministry with the church, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited his sister Tabitha Crotts on Saturday and Sunday af­ternoons. Mrs. Crotts has a serious case of shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly want the people of the com­ munity to know they appreciate the flowers sent and the kind­ness shown tliem recently when his father passed away in West Virginia. The community extends sympathy lo Mrs Allen Howard and family in the passing Iasi week of Mr Howard He was well known here as he had spent most of his life in this area and had a number of relatives residing liere Tliouylit Kiir Today: Life IS fragile, iiandle it with p/ayei- U,M, TEMPLE Ulyss McRae Temple, 5(), of Rt. I, Mocksville died at For­ syth Memorial Hospital Sep­ tember 17th after a nine month illness.Funeral services were held at 2p.m. Friday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Johnny A. Hilliard. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery in Mocksville.Born in Burke County to Rev. D.L. and Mittie Clodfelter Temple. Mr. Temple was a veteran of WW II and a retired textile mill employee with Duplan CoipSurvining arc his wife, the former Daisy Mae Pennington of Rl. 1. Mocksville, two daughters, Mary and Joy Temple both of the home; his father and mother of Jonesville; six brothers, Willis Temple of Ashboro; Richard Temple of Clemmons Bill Temple of Elkin, Donald Temple of Jonesville, Norman and Davie Temple both of Pensacola, Fla; two sisters Mrs. Della Wagoner and Mrs. Shirley Walters both of Jonesville. FRED L. DRIVER Fred L. Driver of New Castle, Indiana died September 11, 1975.Funeral services were held September 13, 1975 at Camden Funeral Home. Interment was at Southmound Cemetery, New Castle, Indiana,Surviving are his wife, one son, three grandchildren, all of Indiana; two brothers, Claude S, Driver, Middletown, Indiana and Lonnie S, Driver, Route 2, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs, Mamie Reavis, Route 6, Mocksville, Special Services At Eaton Baptist A Service of Dedication will be held at the 11:00 o’clock worship hour at Eatons Baptist Church September 28, for the new facilities of the sanctuary. At 7:30 p,m, Sunday a program of music will be presented by the Carl Safley family and group from the Union Hill Baptist Church, Lasater Lake Road, Clemmons, N.C. The Safleys are former members of Eatons Baptist Church and were active in the music ministery.The public is cordially invited to both services. Dulin Revival Begins Sunday Revival services will be held at Dulin United Methodist * Church beginning September 2«th and lasting through Oc­ tober 2. The services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Dallas Rush, pastor of the Konnoa Hill United Methodist Church of Winston- Salem. will be guest evangelist. Special singing will be featured each evening. The pastor and congregation extend a cordial invitation to everyone who wishes to attend. Homecoming Sunday At Mocks Methodist Home-coming service will be . held at Mocks United Methodist k ^ Church this Sunday, September 28th, The Rev, Hubert C, Clinard, a former pastor, will speak at the 11:00 o’clock hour. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. The afternoon service will be featured by special singing. The Church is located off H igh- way 801 about one mile north of Advance, NC, The Cooleemee Presbyterian Believers "Keep The Faith” On Channel 3 The Believers” will present a musical program Sunday at the annual homrcoinin^ and rally day to be held a‘l the ('ooleemee Presbvterian Church.Rev. .lames Knight extends a cordial invitation to all lo join them for the morning worship service at 11 a.m. followed by a picnic style luncheon on the grounds at 1 p.ni. The Believers will pre.sent their program of musical selections at 2 p.m. In ease of rain, the event will be held in the sanctuary. The Believers are: (Left to Right) Teressa Jordan (pianist), standing: Celeste Martin, Dean Shore, ,\lish Kllis. Cindy Soots, Sherry Creason, Karen Shore, \'icki Broadway, I>awna Snyder, Dianne Kelt, Joey Shore and Kathy Creason. Back Row (with guitars):' Stan Riddle, Randy Boger, and Mike Leazer. Not jictured: Steve Hepler, Donna Hepler and Sherry )ull. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Why do people in the Southeast worship where they do? What thoughts go through a person's mind when he chooses a place of worship? Is the so- called "Bible Belt” really undergoing significant theological change in the 1970’s? These are ? f?w of the questions to be dealt with in a special program called "Keepin' The Faith," recently produced by WBTV in Charlotte, "Keepin ’ The Faith" will be telecast on Sunday, September 28 at 7:30 p,m, on Channel 3, “Keepin’ The Faith” will investigate attitudes towards worship in small country churches, large metropolitan congregations, fundamentalist services, Jewish temples and more. Interestingly, ‘‘Keepin’ The Faith” will also deal with Church music, since the type of music used in services cer­ tainly reflects the attitudes of the congregation towards their religion. Some churches tend to use small volunteer choirs and to join the singini of the day's hymns, which are usually simple, familiar hymns we ali grew up with. On the other hand, some congregations use semi-professional choirs, performing fairly complex contemporary and older .less known European music, "Keepin' The Faith" will feature performances by seven typical clioirs. One other facet of the show that should be of particular interest to viewers are the reasons given for families eitherstaying at one church for generations or changing churches on a fairly regular basis. Featured also are provacative comments by Dr, Frank Caldwell, outstanding Southern churchman on the changes he sees taking place in the Southeastern "Bible Belt.” “Keepin’ The Faith” was produced by Jim Butts, written by Loonis McGlohon and narrated by Jim Patterson, Dave Clanton, John Steed and Tom Landen photographed and edited the film. All are WBTV staff personnel. Farmington News Friday afternoon around four twnty five Farmington citizens were all a buzz waiting at Bennett and Ellis store for the Governor of North Carolina to arrive. Cars were parked all along the road and in all the available space in the store parkjng lot, while one hundred fifty, more or less, men, women and children gathered in the store and in the front yard, waiting and watching. Governor James E, Holshouser had already spent most of Friday skipping through Alexander, Yadkin and Davie counties on what he called a Peoples Tour, talking and listening to weighty topics, such as politics and roads. The school children kept him busy writing his autographs on pieces of paper for them to show and tell at school, Jeffrey Smith was the first to greet the Governor with a big hand painted greeting sign, "Welcome to Farmington,” Bennett and Ellis served hot coffee and cookies to the group. After the Governor greeted everyone with a hand shake and a cheery How Do You Do, he was wisked away in his car to the awaiting helicopter in the Masonic Temple parking lot. Miss Pat Brock of Asheville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., over the weekend.Miss Debbie Lashley left Saturday for Cullowee where she will be enrolled in Western Carolina University, Her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lashley and Mary and Cecil Lashley accompanied her. They enjoyed the weekend in the mountains. Sunday guests of Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. The ladies of the Farmington United Methodist Church will have an auction sale in the Farmington Gym, Saturday, October 4th, beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone having items to donate to the sale should con­ tact Mrs. W. W, Spillman or Mrs, C, J, Miller, This sale includes furniture, clothes, baked goods, crafts, etc, Saturday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr, and Mrs, John Sharp Williams of Lewisville,Mr, and Mrs, Earl Smith of Apex spent from Friday through Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, G, H, Smith, On Sunday they and Mrs, Elva Cash at­ tended the Smith reunion at Bethlehem Church. On Friday they all enjoyed the country music and singing and good food at the Polarosa Restaurant near Tobaccoville.Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Galloway of Greenville, N, C. visited Mrs, T, H, Nicholson and Mrs, Margaret Christian during the weekend. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons, Mrs. J. 0. Etcherson and Mrs. Marty Deal of Winston-Salem, Capt. M, G, Mason of Fort Benning, Ga., and Mrs. John Sparks of Rt, 2, Tylen o l acetam inophen tat)lets N O W a ta ... NEW LOW PRICE 1 0 0 ’s T A B L E T S T W O F O R ’ 1 : 6 9 StO/t6 Dial 634-2121 Mocksvil le , N ,C, LYMN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator IS A TIME FOR EVEftrTHING " Ecclctiatlet 3 I. Tht Lmng Biblt. TVndtlff Houit QOiD’S Five M lNUTeS ® © EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAITIST CHURCH =1tCH J PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cooling In Summer-Waini In Winter Office Phone 634-5939 Dewey Parks Dwight Scott )RCHCORN^^RBAPTO^ Worstup Seivice 11:00 a.m. Evcnmi WorrfUp 7:20 p.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 lODISTtntURCH lODIST CHURC >VANpyNl UNITED DIST CHURCH RCH ,CH fiNITED URCH MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornuincntal Iron Work Stcc) I abriculiim f'onimcrcial & Rosidental Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WHkeshoro St. A m d o ls T CHURCH B T O sW rch Rev. Avery A. Penmon DUTCHMAN CRtl K BAmST CHURCH C’S BARBECUE "BartiecuB At It's Best" 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2496 flt’kiv ..^u/ch SchoollYTERlAN CHURCH---1 School lOi.m.Ofthlp Servkre 11 i.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 IBYTERUN CHURCH K fIb y tc iiia n church MOCKSVILLt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RevChAfkiBuUock DunaM FjeemjuiMimtter Wtdnelday Semcel JOp.m BAnlrr^mMtrH Tiuy c'Viifh'nTP.ubr BUILDING A TOWER? COUNT THE COST My father pointed out to me a man in our community who, at one time, was a minister, "There was high promise in his life," he said, "but times were hard and he turned bacl<," It's an old, old story in which all of us share, "W hich of you, desiring to build a tower, doth not first sit down and count the cost?" Universal as the question is, let's look at the one who spoke it-Jesus, He counted the cost of the jour­ ney from Bethlehem to Golgotha, And even He, from time to time, drew on the bank of earnest prayer for the resources to meet that day's demands. No man starts to build a life with a complete stockpile of supplies No man! It Is the height of foolishness to say "I will be a self-made m an." There is no such person. The wise believer, in perceiving the road of life ahead, prays, "Give me this day my daily bread, and forgive me this day's trespasses as I forgive this day's trespasses of others against me. And lead me not into temptation this day, but deliver nie from this day's evils " Counting the cost’ Count on Him. -Dr. Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ► f + + t--f + + -fr'*- + + +-t-t + -»' + ^Communily Ad«*nning i9/t> Thit column Mlongi lo our fMdcr*. W* will •ec«pi prinubi* <t«mi »nd p>v tl.OO lor wch it«m In uM o( quotelioni. th* n«m« ot the Author •ndth*(itU«fdputtith*r of boA Addr«n ittim lo "God i Fi»*Mmui«."Boa 12167. FortWvth. T««.7611C c a lv a rV baptist ch u rch MOCKSVILLE ORCUIT Bethel MettodUt 9:45 pjn. Cofiutwr 11 «jn. BUby JHE E P I^P A L CHURCH The <^ttfch of the Aaccndon Chutch School 10 s a .Momlnf Pnyer, Sennon 11 t.m.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Biljic a u d y Wed. 7:30 P.M. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand —Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North G ^ 'S .'sS'SBrch &l?¥Fo‘b M R C H STOsVSIggcH MJn«(iDlIf?HURCH 1ST CHURCH Oijn, J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. OaJfy F(Mr W* CuftttniljM 524 qe|(k SbWrt Phoge (^4.2^86 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character.Nirv BAPTIST ,IBFRn WKSH VAN CHURCH .P»i MOC'KSVaLt Ul il tVAN CHl’KCHHoipttti St. Mockmlk. N I Rev RoUn L T»>ior 5und«> School lO «,n> Motrunx Nkorship 11 a m Fvtftlni \hoiihip ? 00 p ni HOLY CROSS lA'THhRAK CHI RCH SonddV Svi-tool 9 45 « rri, \Vorihip Servtcc !1 ».m. .■HfXKSVULF PINTFCOSTAI HOLINF.SS CHL’RCH H*rhK>n B- Htcklinf. MirutUi Sunday School 10 a m.Uonhip Servict 11 a m Fva/\|ciut)c Semtf 7 30 p.m Monmouth Nijfht-'^ JO pm, RH»L\ND Pl NTtCOSTAl. HOMsrSS CHI RCH BLaK CRFFKBaptist rHVRCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Cenlle Sunday School 10 a.m. U'orih/p Senicc 1) 4 m Macedonia Mo ra v ia n CHURCHRev John Kapp. pastor Sunda) School 10 a m V^urihip Uam Youth FcUowihip 6 30 p m i vefuni Worship 7 30 p m NOCRFEK PRJMmVF BAPTIST CHURrH . CHURCH IHom. 492 T?57 Chi/lesC lienbert BarryMinomey Putoi BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comfort And I conomy .M ffl” 701 Willtesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5131 mT^CHt;RCHUSAL SHILOH BAmST CHURCH R P f il S c H Dial-A-Prayer- 634-3311 DAV11-; COUNTY KNTHRPHISK RHCORD. THURSDAY. SIT’Tl-MUl-K :.S, l'>75 11 Gov. Holshouser “People Tours” Davie County Arriving ovpr ;i() minutes late, Iho governor's lielicopter landed around 2; 10 p.m. Friday for the first stop on his "People’s Tour" through the county. Govornoi- James lloishouscr talks to elementary school students shortly after his hclccoptcr lands on the lawn at Cooleemee School. Mayor Arlen DeVito greets the governor during his Moeksville stop as he leap­ frogged by helicopter across the county Friday afternoon. Governor Holshouser answered questions on politics and his goals as governor during his visit to Davie County High School last Friday. ■mMl(lovernor James Holshouser, on his “People’s Tour” visit to Uavie Countv last Friday, paid a call on Davie County High School. Mrs. Pat Bowles and daughter Julia chat with (invernov llol.shoiiser during his visit to Cooleemee last Friday. Arriving by helicopter at Cooleemee, Governor Holshouser is surrounded by children as he and his aides make their way to the snopping center during his “People’s Tour.” 5S... Governor Holshouser tells County Manager Ron Vogler that he will study the county commissioners' letter supporting the Perkins Nuclear Plant as WDSL's Jonathan Seamon records the conversation. (io\ fi nor Hulshouscr talks to a group of Cooleemee citizens during his visit lastuiTk. It's a so ft touch! T h e H o o v e r D ial-A -M atic w ith A u to m a tic Power Drive ACTION GRIP Puls you in complete command Cleaner moves fast or slow as you like. RIGID BAG H O U S IN G --------- Conceals big disposable liag. FULL BAG IN D ICA T O R LIGHT Wains instantly when bag is full. W IDE A N GLE H EAD LIG H T Great in softly lighted areas, EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER Gets right up lo baseboards H O O V ER TRIPLE ACTION "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEA N S". ( I t ’s G r e a t in S h a g s ! ) $138 Power Dial adjusts suction tailored to ihi* cluanir^g job Select “Carpet Suction” or "Tool ouction" Attachments connect easilv at |ust about knee height.(F.xtfa) Optional Extia Cost Attachments Available WE WANT YOU TO TEST DRIVE THIS REVOLUTIONARY CLEANER AND GIVE US YOU R EVALUATION. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1 0 0 eeniee AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET THE BEST MEAT AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15‘ to 20‘ per lb. on trim W E ACCEPT U .S .5 .A . FOOD I STAM PS lOUR PRICESI GOODMONDAY I ■ ▲ |OPgmiRYIIIGHTTIll6jO^^ / k SUPER MARKET PEPSI WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF. DON'T BE MISLED BY OTHERS WHO SELL LOWER GRADE BEEF. TRY US AND YOU WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE 64 Oz. Bottles U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN BON E-INRIB STEAK $139 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN STANDING RIB ROAST » p 9 100% PURE ASSODTEI)RICE A RONI UBBV'S CttEEH GIANT SMUCKETS STKAWBEMYPRESERVESPEAS 0 3. $ 1 0 0 ^ Cant ■ 12 Oi. Jar 59 OLE SOUTH 2 Lb. A(it. HUNrS : K E T C H U P c32 Oz. Btl. Emm NO BUG!SHELF PAPER 49< 6 9 13"» 2S' NO BUGS M'LADY GWDGARBAGE BAGS C33 Gal. Slia «Ct.79 NORWICH 500 Ct. S U G A R 5 LB. BAG 1 A Limit I F With $5.00 Food Order RED OR GOLDEN DEL. A P P L E S 1 9 6 9 c Reg. 89* No Deposit U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN C U B E D S T E A K 69 lb. U.S. CHOICE — WHOLE BEEF RIBS 20 - 25 Lb. Average Cut Into Steaks Free 29 GROUND BEEF U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN R U M P R O A S T 5* Lb. Extra If Wrapped PET RITZ 8 SHELLS! n U .S. CHOICE — W ESTERN P BONE-IN $ 1 3 9STEAK n u U .S. CHOICE EYE OF ROUND ROAST ’1 ” 1 START SAVING OUR 1 GOLDEN - GIFTAPES CHOOSE FROM 75 FREE GIFTS We're thanking you for your business with free gifts in addition to f t everyday food values. Pick up details at our checkouts today. Your g free brochure is waiting for you. 1 START SAVING OUR REGISTER TAPES TODAY « W H ITE SEA L ^ BOLOGNA m 12 0Z.PK6. w w SHENSON CORN BEEF ROAST1 U.S. CHOICE TENDER — ALL MEAT S T EW 1 1 9 BEEF 1 1 U.S. CHOICE — EVERDAY LOW PRICE SIRLOIN 1 8 9 1 STEAK 1 L. 1 U .S. CHOICE[ T-BONE $1 99 ^ STEAK 1 ^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U .S. CHOICESIRLOIN TIP 1^99 STEAK 1 Lb. EVERDAY LOW PRICE GERBER'S STRAINED ; BABY n * FOOD 1 OL SNOWORIFT II 59 SHORTENING 1 3 It. CAN BABY MILK REG. READY FEED 49'„79‘. KELLO G G S CORN FLAKES r OO JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHYPEANUTBUTTER 12 0i.Jar JIFFY BISCUIT OR CORN MUFFIN MIX 5 . . 89^ GORTON'S S PERCH S FILLETS m BREAST O'CHICKEN WATER OR OILCHUNK 6V!iOi. Can RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISIN G 5 Lb.Bag tuna'‘ 53* FLOUR 7 9 ‘ mmKmmmmsa JFG — FRESH VELVET g MAYONNAISE S "NEW"-HOLD 4 HOURCOUGH SUPPRESSANT lOPak Rag. 89*69 20< OFF TWIN CREST TOOTH PASTE Rtg. Or Mini 5 Oi. Tuba *1 29 ALL BRANDS HOMOGENIZED MILK 1 Gal. Jug 4 9 IDEAL B R E A D 3 Large Loavei . ♦ COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thuttkk For Shuppiriy Hcft Wt Bchcrvt; You W<M find fott And Botoncird Prices in Every Uepf At Our Storei Plus Quoht)' If You WunI Ser«ict Try Us Our Fersor»i»tl Are Here To Serv*; You.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER I James Foster, a Mocksville Jeweler, is also a specialist in growing roses such as the “ Mr. Lincoln” shown above. James Foster Roses! To grow prize winning roses, some say you have to have a green thumb... James A. Foster, Jr. says “you have to have a dirty thumb!” And he should linow! He says he has been growing roses since he was just a boy helping his mother and “I'm on the wrong side of 50 now." “This is my golf game and fishing all rolled into one,” Foster said of his more than 300 rose bushes. ^ Unlike many flowers, roses require a great deal of care. That is if one is in­ terested in growing prize-winning roses such as those surrounding the Foster home on the Jericho Road, Mocksville. These are the results of “years of growing and learning from all my mistakes,” he said. However, the results are most rewar­ ding. Foster began the rose garden at his present location 20-years ago and has been entering them in shows for the past ten 'years. In the spring, he was presented with the “King of the Show” award which he says is one of his most prized awards. He entered his prized beauties in aboui half-a-dozen shows annually, usually in the spring and fall. The last show of the year will be held this weekend in Salisbury at which time he hopes to have several en­ tries. A jeweler by trade, Foster spends most of his time off working in his rose gardens. Roses must be fertilized, pruned, sprayed and kept moist during dry weather. ' It is a great thrill for Foster to be among the rose show winners. However, he says what pleases him most are the roses he gives to those who are sick or in the hospital. He also supplies several churches and various civic organizations with them on special occasions whenever he possibly can. Foster, a member of the National Rose Society, says a move is now underway to "make the rose the national flower. The bill has been introduced but has not yet been approved." F'oster says there are many beautiful flowers, most of which cannot compete with the rose because roses bloom about six months out of the year. Others which he considers competition for the rose, only bloom one time or do not bloom for as long as the rose. “The history of the rose dates back before Christ," Foster said. “In fact Josephine (first wife of Napoleon) is noted for having the first real rose garden." She lived from 1763 - 1814. Some of Foster’s favorites are the “deep red" and quite spectacular “Mr. Lincoln," “Queen Elizabeth” (pink), "Oregold" (yellow), “Tropicana" (orange), and the “Peace" (verigated) which he says was first introduced at the end of World War II. Growing roses has been a delightful hobby and although Foster has tried to create a new breed all his own, he has had no luck. Always the question is asked of him: "Does your wife help with the roses?” “Yes," he replies, “I hand them inside the door and she takes them.” Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Foster checks his roses for possible entries in this weekend’s Rose Show in Salisbury. DAVIB C O U N T Y »ls Features - IB September 25, 1975 More than 300 bushes in a variety of colors adds beauty to the Foster home on the Jerico Road, Mocksville. Foster displays liis “King of the Show" award whicli he received in the spring and which is one of hi!< most pri/.ed awards. Foster arranges a beautiful centerpiere with roses in shades of red, pink, orange, yellow and wliile. 2B DAVIi; COUNTY UNTURI’RISI-: RI-COKD. TIIUKSIMY, SI-PTUMBLR 25, 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE -- THE ARTS i fentertainment 1 by Jeff Ayers ★★★★'"Will THE ORIENT IiSAniuuncAiir [ IS T fR U IN IN C W n O D U N IT r-V'nctm Cantr ''o»» "Bravol One of the b u l movlBi ot tha yaarl"— »•> n*#(j N r Dt'ir "A marvBlously Intricate whodunit IA loyaui experience! A feast—In any saaionl"—Jutl’thCt’il. Ntw re’» ALBERT FINNEY LAUREN BACALL MARTIN BALSAM INORID BERGMAN JACQUELINE BISSET JEAN PIERRE CASSEL SEAN CONNERY J0HNGIEL6UD WENDY HILLER ANTHONY PERKINS VANESSA REDGRAVE RACHEL ROBERTS RICHARD WIDMARX MICHAEL YORK "One ot the year's most elegantly entertaining movlesi So runi Do not miss ttie ‘Orient Express'. It’s a first dass ttirillerl"—0«/>t ShaM NBC rV "OeNcfoust Sheer old*fafriloned escap}tml”—a/uc* Wiilnmion, Pi$rt>or “Breat and glorious entertainment I Definitelynot to tie missed I" —A»ron Stntnait' familf C'et^ "Movie maglcl Ilia most entertaining evening of the yearl"-cas rv M U M o n u n r s IHURDaiON m i ORitNT Exraisr The overall best movie I’ve seen all year is in Salisbury RIGHT NOW! Do not miss “Murder on the Orient Ex­ press," taken lovingly from Agatha Christie's novel, fantastically filmed and starring more of the biggest names in film than you’re likely to see, together, for some time. A lush, lavish, lovely experience. NOW at Terrace Theatre, Salisbury. The stage attraction of the decade becomes the greatest entertainment event in history! Bitt Sotgcnt, JAMESWHITMORE os Horry S. Truman in GIVE’EM HELL, HARKYl Samuel Callu HiCtKiw PfUr H«*l ATflom end loieph E Blulh Bill s'argenl nnd |ohn I TtnmmlfSiewBlndir Technicolor' I °5'S!.'!iV?S“°'! '.Kcvmib/iw, NOW ON THE SCREEN...Captured for the catneras...intact... unchanged...unedited...exactly as it was presented on stage. Television’s "Sixty Minutes” program featured ex­ cerpts from this stage production and, yes, it is true that when President Jerry went to see “Give ’Em Hell, Harry,” James Whitmore AND Ford referred to each other as “Mr. President.” Whitmore’s Harry Truman is comparable to Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain...Great! Only sure to be at Reynolda Cinema 2, W-S, through Friday, Sept.26th...w-3:00p.m. matinee, evenings at7:30 and 9:30 p.m.—though there is the vaguest of possibilities of it being held over. I’ve been waiting for this, a SHOW of Don King pain­tings. There's a kind of static presence that attends an art-work done by someone working from a competent base; it's here, in cool blues, greens, impressionistic flowers, plants, a land or (more impressive) sea-scape or two. At Art Gallery Originals, Reynolda Village, Winston- Salem. _________________________________________ Bicentennial Theme To Blossom At Flower Shows “Liberty Tree” slogan, categories in the artistic arrangement competition will award exhibitors for entries with a historical flair. Here are a few samples : “We the People - the Great Declaration.” an arrangement using more than one color of plant material; “King Cotton," an arrangement suggesting the rise of the South,"This land is your land,” using only green materials and stressing in­teresting textures. The Dixie Classic Fair’s Bicentennial theme will be evident in almost every aspect of the Oct. 3 -11 event - even the flower show.For several years the Dixie Classic has taken pride in hosting one of the North Carolina's most comprehensive floral expositions. This year an additional touch of creativity will highlight the already colorful and artistic showings of flowers and flower arrangements Tuesday Oct. 7 and Thursday Oct. 9. In keeping with the Fair’s ' Roy And Bill Collette's HEALTH : NEWS From Wilkins Drug D iabetes In form a tion yo u rs fo r the a sk in g Diabetes will eventually strike one out ot tonr Americans! With such odds, learn to identify its symptoms: oxi'essive thirst, frequent urination, constant hunj^er, weight loss, itching, exhaus­ tion, change in vision, and slow healing cuts and scratclii's. it's possi­ ble not to show any t>f these symptoms! Treatment usually con­ sists of diet and exercise, but oicasionally insulin tablets or^ijections of lic|uid insulin are required. As an aid to our readers. I’ve prepared addi­ tional information on "Dialietic l-'ood l^repara- tions," “Diabetic Heci])es,’ and "Hooks for Diabclii s.” You can get your free information by sending a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to our Clipping Service, c o this drug store. Box ■)D,)1, Raleigh, NC 21iW. H rin g y o u r n e x t p r e s c r ip tio n to U8 a fte r y o u see y o u r d o c to r. O u r s e rv ic e is un- U f «EXALC Dial 634-2121WILKINO DRUGS '-ocksville, N.C. Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Music The Hambley — ■i* ki'" Wallace House Salisbury Offers Tour Of Historic Homes On Saturday, October 4tii Ten of Salisbury’s finest historic structures, most of them private homes, will be open on Saturday, October 4, for the Historic Salisbury Foun­ dation’s First House Tour.On exhibit during the tour will be the following houses, all within walking distance of each other: The Maxwell Chambers House (Rowan Museum), 116 South Jackson Street - A large Federal house built in 1818 by Judge James Martin, the house was later purchased by Max­well Chambers, a wealthy merchant. In 1955 it was restored and opened to the public as a museum by Rowan Museum, Inc. It contains Hepplewhite and Chippendale furniture and Rowan County relics. The house, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, has a spiral stairway which ascends two floors and is highlighted by a handsome medallion atop the ceiling. The Governor Ellis House, 200 South Ellis Street-The home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sparks, Jr., this house is an example of Greek Revival architecture. It was completed in 1850 by Mrs. Giles Pearson, the sister of North Carolina governor John W. Ellis, who lived in it for a number of years prior to the Civil War. The Owen Biddle style stairway is one of its in­ teresting features. The Charles Torrence House, 428 W. Bank Street-Built in 1839 by Charles I. Torrence, the house is similar in design to the Governor Ellis House, but has undergone some modification. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Prevette own and live in the house, which has a flat-paneled frieze under the eaves. The Louis H. Clement House, 302 South Ellis Street-A High Queen Anne house built in 1899 Pvt. William Ijames At Ft. Benning Army Private William C. Ijames, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ijames, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., was assigned Aug. 28 to the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga. A rifleman in Company A, 3rd Battalion of the brigade’s 7th Infantry, Pvt. Ijames entered the Army last April and com­pleted basic training at Ft. Polk, La. A 1973 graduate of Davie High School, he was employed by Ingersoll Rand before entering the Army. by a Salisbury attorney, the house has always been its original colors-yellow trimmed in white. It has 12 large rooms, some of which contain the original Victorian furnishings. The house is the residence of the builder's grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Clement.The Hambley-Wallace House, 502 South Fulton Street-A large Jacobethean manor house completed in 1901 and built by E. B. C. Hambley, an English mining engineer. The house has three floors and a full basement; the third floor is a ballroom. The granite blocks used to construct the house, coachhouse and wall came from one of Hambley’s granite quarries. The house has been in the Wallace family since 1927 and is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wallace, Jr. The Oestreicher House, 228 South Fulton Street-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Oestreicher, the house is of neo­ classic revival style with a double-tiered veranda featuring cast iron grillwork on the upper floor. The furnishings were collected from many parts of the world. The Dr. Josephus Hall House, 226 South Jackson Street-Now the headquarters of the Historic Salisbury Foundation, the Hall House incorporated Federal, Greek Revival and Victorian features. It served as a girls school, a private home and as the quarters for the Federal commander following the War Between the States. The family of Dr. Hail, a confederate surgeon, lived in the house for 113 years. The house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.The Andrew Murphy House, 229 West Bank Street-The Greek Revival house of a Salisbury merchant who ran a store three blocks away, ihe house features the original gilt wallpaper in the parlor. Now the home of the builder’s great- granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Murdoch, it was also the home of Walter “Pete” Murphy, speaker of the N. C. House of Representatives in the early 1900s.The William Murdoch House, 201 West Bank Street-Owned by the Johnson Foundation, this Italian villa-style house is in the process of complete restoration; the exterior work is finished and the interior is in the early stages. William Murdoch, a Scotsman and master stonemason who helped con­ struct the old North Carolina Capitol in Raleigh and Fort Sumter in Charleston, S.C., built the house in 1866. It is on the site where Lord Cornwallis is believed to have made his headquarters when the British Army occupied Salisbury in 1781.The Archibald Henderson Law Office, 201 West Fisher Street.-Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the structure is a Federal building constructed around 1795 by Archibald Henderson, a Federalist who represented Rowan County in Congress from 1798 to 1802. It was later used by his son-in-law, Nathaniel Boyden, who was a member of Congress both before and after the Civil War. It was Rowan County's first library. The three-part Federal mantel is probably the work of Jacob Stirewalt, early Piedmont artisan. Other historic structures within and near the district will t>e open on the day of the tour. Admission to the tour, scheduled from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m., is $4 in advance, $5 the day of the tour. Tickets may be purchased in Mocksville from Mrs. Knox Johnstone, or at houses on the day of the tour.Bag lunches will be available at the Old Salisbury Female Academy, 115 South Jackson Street, from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. William Congreve penned the phrase, "Music hatli charms to soothe a savage beast." That was nearly 350 years ago. Today he might have written, "Muzak hath charms to soothe the savage shopper" considering all the stores tliat send the stuff lilting along their aisles. Savage beasts or savage shoppers, music is a valuable ally and weapon and a dreadful loss to those of us with no way to make it. My parents sired a girl child who can make music on instruments from the accordion to the zither. The only way their eldest can make anything even remotely resembling music is to hit the replay button on the record player. And this is embarrassing. Trying to tell someone who has no trouble putting one note in front of the other why you do is like trying to tell your math teacher why you don’t understand logarithms. If it’s easy for somebody, they have trouble understanding why it's hard for you. People who can’t mke music because they are tone deaf are the luckiest of we non-musicians. They can sing along with great gusto as their sour notes curdle the sweet sounds of talented singers. Unfortunately I am not tone deaf. I know I’m bad but I can’t seem to do anything about it. Oh I did take piano lessons once in the third grade. I can still play the first two chords of my recital piece, the “Bobalink Song." But they numbered your fingers when you started back then and put numbers over the notes on the sheet music. As long as the numbers were there, I did fine. When they took the numbers away, I lost interest. That was a mistake. I’ll admit. If I could play the piano, I could pretend to be con­ centrating on the keys during songs and no one would know the agony of one of my sour notes. Those that do know that pain go to great trouble and expense to make sure they don’t have to hear it again. When it comes time to sing happy bir­ thday, I’m always sent out to get some more ice cream even though there are two extra gallons in the freezer downstairs. If some uninformed person happened to ask me to join their choir, they usually mysteriously ran out of robes before getting to me or eventually assigned me the iob of sitting in the back of the Siinic or us tcally can't carr\' otu' in a IniokolI auditorium to make sure the rest of the choir is singing loud enough. When forced to join a crowd in singing, I usually just move my mouth up and down without letting any noise come out. If people begin to look at me funny, I sing a few notes and tliey smile and nod sym­ pathetically. If I’m with a group that decides it would ak comfortable silence usually falls over the group as they try to think of something for me to do. Sometimes they let me hold the music for the guitarist. Sometimes I am allowed to turn the pages for the pianist. When the tenor, bass, melody and har­mony parts are chosen, I get to be foot- tapper. Once in desperation, someone came up with the idea of letting me play the Kazoo only to discover that a person who can’t even hum “Jesus Loves Me’’ without hitting three or four sour notes doesn’t do much better on the Kazoo. There are a few people that Lave we non­ musical minded ^ople in mind such as manufacturers of player pianos, those organs that do everything but move your one finger up and down the keyboard for you, and makers of string band in- strument.s for primary school. But I guc'oour singers should really count our Messings. We get to watch television on Wednesday nights instead of going to choir practice. We aren’t dragged out in front of visiting aunts and asked to perform. We don’t have to worry about forgetting the words to a song in the middle of a solo performance. We can be happy without being able to sing. We’d better. If we insist on singing anyway, the other 90 percent of the singing population will be unhappy. Majority rules. North Carolina State To Honor County Bi-Centennial Chairmen The North Carolina Bicen­ tennial in cooperation with the Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, is pleased to announce a symposium en­ titled, "The Experience of C o tto n candy , c a n d y a pp les, a p p le farm ers, farm e rs’ fam ilie s, fa m ily fun on fun-filled rides. P oultry, pig e o n s, cow s a n d ch ic k e n s, fruits a n d firew orks, ferris w heels. L a u g h in g faces, cycle races, sin g in g show s a n d b a se b all throw s. N ine days, nine n ig h ts, h a jp y m u sic , co lo red lig h ts. A big b a llo o n , a teddy bear. D ixie C lassic Fair. d ix iE c U s s ic Fa I r W INSfDN-SAUlVI O C Tob cR Revolution in North Carolina and the South”.The symposium, which will be divided into three different sessions, will be hosted by three North Carolina universities respectively. The first session will be held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; the second at North Carolina State University, Raleigh; and the third at Duke University, Durham.The symposium is part of the North Carolina Bicentennial’s effort to encourage North Carolinians and Americans to examine their national heritage during the bicentennial period. The symposium will focus on the southern experience in the American Revolution, a subject which-unlike other periods of history-has not received the careful scrutiny of historians. Nine outstanding scholars of the American Revolution have agreed to present lectures at the symposium and to publish their works in a book to be entitled, “The Experience of Revolution in the South”. Dr. Larry E. Tise, Acing Director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, and Dr. Jeffrey J. Crow, Heritage Consultant for the North Carolina Bicentennial, are coordinating the symposium and will serve as editors for the Parked Car Hit There were no charges of injuries Monday in an 11 a.m. collision on Main Street in Mocksville.According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Police Captain R.W. Groce, a 1962 GMC truck being operated by Alan Lee McDaniel, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7, was backing out of a parking space when it backed into a parked car. Captain Groce reported there were no injuries or charges in the accident. McDaniel said he did not see the car, a Dodge belonging to Albert W Cronin of Creslview Drive There was $100 damage to the car and none to the truck resultant volume.Prior to the second session of Thursday, October 2, the North Carolina Bicentennial and Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr. will host a reception honoring lecturers and distinguished guests at the North Carolina State University Faculty Club from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Also included will be Bicentennial County Chairmen and Executive Directors of county and city Bicentennial units who will be in Raleigh for a statewide meeting the following day at the Royal Villa. OFFSHORE HATCH COVER TABLES HOUSE PLANTS HANGING BASKETS VARIETY OF PLANTERS ACCESSORY HANDMADE FURN Located Intersection Of Hwys. 158 And U.S. 801 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Sunday NEW SHOP-GETTING STARTED-CHECK OUR PRICES OPEN SALE Continuing To Make Room For New Fashions Boys' Jeans ^2.00 to *4.00 Ladies Shoes.. A&AA Width. . ’3 Pair Under The Management Of Jim And Linda Gregory and Dale And Pritcilla r.^cCullough ONE TABLE MEN’S SHOES y-l PRICE marthop I J O N . Main .S tr i'ft Mock^x illt-.. N .r I * t DAVII-: rOL'NTY I NTIiRPKISl RI.COUD. TIIDRSDA'*’, SI-I’TI MHrU :5, I " ’ ' Davie Defeats North Stanley; West Iredell Here Friday Night „ ... . 20 in llio firsl half hiif Insi f l i p __________________ ^The Davie High War Eagles, resh off their firsl victory last ■Yiday night on North Stanly, vlll meet West Iredell here •>iday night.West Iredell is winless in hree starts this year. Davie is now 1-1-1 overall and H-O in Division 2 of the North ?iedmor.t Conference, The win .^Yiday night did not count in the lonference standing.The game Friday night was a lefensive struggle with Davie Warching 57 yards in eight jlays early in the third period ■or the lone tounchdown of the STATISTICS game.Halfback Stan Thorp churned his way into the end zone from three yards out for the score. Sid Short kicked the extra point.The touchdown was set up by a 20-yard pass interference against North Stanly also aided in the scoring drive.North Stanly drove to Davie's 20 in the firsl half but lost the ball on downs. The War Eagles stopped the Comets nn a fourth and one situation at the 40 later in the game. Davie held a slim 10-9 edge in first downs, but the Comets (lutgained the Eagles 159 to 96 on the ground. Davie completed five of 15 passes for (H yards while holding North Stanly to one completion for five yards. North Stanly was penalized 105 yards to ,50 for Davie. S connu sum niiii'v ■ Kicky Bennett (4:t) of North Stanly picks up several yards as Davie Countv’s 'P I ball-carrier. Davie defeated the Comets7-0. (Staff photo by Hubert Schmauch) ;4 ^ ie id BY JIM DEAN t Mike Gaddis filled me in on the plans as we drove east out of Raleigh along country roads rimmed with corn fields, powerlines and scattered farms. ‘‘I haven’t hunted down here yet this year, so I don’t know exactly what we'll find,” ex­ plained Mike. “Most of the corn has not been cut yet, but we may be able to find a few fields and some doves.”“If we don’t find anything that looks promising. I've got an ace up my sleeve,’-' added Mike. He grinned devilishly. ' “Like what?” I asked. “I'll give you a hint," he said, “but that’s all.”“Okay, what's the hint?” I shot back. “Pickles,” said Mike. “Pickles?” “Right, pickles.” 1 shook my head. I couldn't think of any way a pickle could aid our dove hunting, but I didn’t pursue it. For the better part of two hours, we cruised through the farmlands, keeping a sharp watch for feeding doves. We looked at several cut corn fields, but saw few doves. “I haven't seen but three birds all afternoon,” I said finally. “It doesn't look too good.”, “Yeah, I was afraid of this,” Davie Man Escapes Firey Crash A Davie County man escaped serious injury when his car exploded and burst into flames after crashing into the South Yadkin River bridge on N.C. 601 between Salisbury and Mocksville Monday. Involved in the single vehicle wreck was Milas Lee Crawford, 25, of Mocksville Route 2. He was taken to Davie County Hospital after the 5:10 a.m. accident. Witnesses say the gas tank I ^ exploded, burning up the entire vehicle leaving only the two front tires and the two , headlights in good condition. The right side of the car was torn off upon impact with the bridge, leaving wreckage that blocked traffic for two hours. 'Crawford apparently escaped through a window. He was traveling toward Mocksville when a dog ran into the path of his car, causing him to swerve and hit the bridge, witnesses said.The 1M71 Monte Carlo Chevrolet destroyed in the crash was valued at $1,9<K) Stale Highway Patrolman 1, E. Williams said charges are pending in the wreck said Mike. “So few fields have been cut that the doves don’t appear to have concentrated on any of them to feed.” I looked at my watch. It was after3:30. “I think it’s time you pulled that ace - or pickle - out of your sleeve,” I said. “What’s it all about?” “Oh, it’s a dilly,” said Mike, chuckling. I groaned. Mike turned the truck around on the narrow blacktop, then headed towards his secret spot. After a couple of left turns and a right, he fetched us up at a farmhouse next to a wide and almost barren field. "This is it,” he said. “Let me check in with the folks who own the field and we'll be ready.” Moments later, Mike returned and opened the back of the truck to let out his fine Labrador retriever. Squaw. The field was fairly large - about 30 acres - but except for a low cover of new vines, it was practically bare.“It sure doesn't look like a good place to hunt doves to me,” 1 said. “Look around you on the ground under those new plants,” suggested Mike. I knelt and looked among the vines. Large, pale yellow cylinders lay everywhere in an advanced stage of decay. Some had dried up and burst open, spilling seeds out on the soil.“Cucumbers,” 1 said sud­ denly. “This is an old cucumber patch that’s been recently replanted.” “Yep," said Mike, “and the CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE-MOCKSVILLE BOX OFFICE OPENS at 7 P.M.■ Show Starts at Dusk. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Clarence Miller of Woodleaf Invites you to come out and visit with him. S h o v n in g th is F ri.- S a t- S u n . • 1st Feature' ”BENJI”•c- Patsy Garrett Cynthia Smith — MSO— -2nd. Feature "SHARK’S TREASURE” Cornel Wilde Yaphett Kotto Grcgp; Benson (22) blocks for Stan Thorp for a gain last Friday night. Cross Country Team Takes Third Victory Davie’s cross country team captured first place in a triangular conference meet held at Davidson College last Monday.Davie won the meet with 26 points. Mooresville was second Bake Sale There will be a bake sale Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. in front of Heffner’s and Lowes grocery stores. The Mocksville Little League football players and cheerleaders are spon­soring this event. with 42 and Statesville was last.Heavy rains had been falling up to one hour before race time. Eddie Beale 'Most Valuable' Eddie Beale of Ken's was selected as the most valuable player in the recent softball tour­nament at Lone Hickory. This corrects an error last week that reported he was second. Gray's Exxon Wins Fork Softball Tournament doves love ’em.” Mike explained that quite often, early in the season before the corn is cut, doves feed heavily in old cucumber fields. Two crops of cucumbers are often planted each year. The first one is harvested in sum­ mer, but over-ripe cukes are left in the field. Then, in late summer, a second crop of cucumbers is planted. There are almost always lots of decaying cucumbers in such fields during the first week or so of dove season."Cucumbers are not the only strange things doves like,” said Mike. “One of the best dove hunts I ever had was in an old watermelon field. Cantalopes are also highly favored at time.” Since that day. I’ve confirmed this rather strange food per- ference with other dove hunters who've run into the same thing. I can't imagine how a dove would fiandle a watermelon, but I’m here to tell you that they can unzip an old cucumber quick as a wink.From about four o’clock until nearly sunset, Mike and 1 were wrapped up in pickle picking doves. Occasionally, they came in flocks of a dozen or more, and it was a rare moment when there weren't at least two or three doves headed our way. Squaw retrieved all the doves we shot, but she never brought us a single cucumber. “She doesn't like ’em,” explained Mike, “but I can’t hunt her in a melon patch. She's a fool about a watermelon rind pickle.” Gray’s Exxon won the 32 team tournament at the Fork Recreation Center with only one defeat.Gray's played fine ball both offensively and defensively. In the finals, Gray’s went up against Ken's Pool RooM and came on top winning 4-3. Gray’s next game also was played against Ken’s and this time Ken’s won by one run. The showdown then came between Gray's and Ken's with Gray's eking out a 5-4 victory to take top tournament honors. Ken’s won second place; Deano’s Barbecue, 3rd; and Fork Discount was 4th. All members of the first and second place team received Flag Football The Mocksville Recreation Flag Football clinic and practice game will be held Monday night. September 29 at 7:0n p.m. All regular league games will begin Tuesday. September 30. For further Information, contact Arnold Harpe at 0;i4-2325. individual trophies. Eddie Beal from Ken’s received the leading hitter trophy having 16 hits during the ■ tournament. There was a tie for the homerun trophy between Terry Johnson of Gray’s and Doug Hunt of Byrd Motor Lines.Terry Johnson of Gray's received the “most valuable” trophy. Presentation of the trophies was made by Rep. Peter W. Hairston. Sheffield-Calahain Supper Is Saturday The Sheffield-Calahain Community will sponsor a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the Sheffield-Calahain Community building; Saturday September-27, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. The menu consists of chicken pie, baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beams and corn, peas and corn, and homemade biscuits. Deserts, tea and coffee will also be served. An auction sale will follow the supper which is sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club and the Rural Ladies Booster Club.. l o o k FO R THE '76 LaMTcnce Rea\is owncr-manager F o r d s Coming On Oct. 3rd PRIfAliR SHQWINO Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 3rd and 4th Look For Our Ad In Next Weeks Paper Reavis Ford loc. ?hone 634-2161 Hi}lhiL'ay 60/ .Vorf/i Phone Toll FREE from Winnon- Salsm 722-2386 N.C. DMiar Licenie 2416 The 3 mile course was ex­tremely muddy with ankle-deep water at many places. However, the rain and mud did not stop Davie runners Barry McBride and Mike Barnhardt from getting revenge over Statesville’s David Hall. McBride came in first with a lime of 17:54 and Bamliaritt was second.Other top runners for Davie included Craig Williams, 5th place; Lyle Nygren, 8th place; and Lester Arnold, 10th place. The meet scheduled at Western Guilford last Thursday was called off because of rain. The Eagles will travel to East Forsyth Thursday for a non- conference battle. Davie’s record now stands at 3-0. Davie will again be hosts for the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association cross country championships on October 28. NCAA Regional Tickets On Sale Tickets for the 1976 NCAA east Regional Basketball Competition, March 18-20, 1976 will go on sale by mail only effective noon Thursday, September 25, 1975, it was announced by Coliseum Management today. Orders post-marked earlier than noon Thursday, September 25, cannot be honored according to a Coliseum spokesman.Each customer will be limited to a maximum of four (4) tickets (books), and payment will be made by certified check or money order. A $1.50 service charge must be included with each order as all tickets will be returned by certified mail. , Ticket prices for the two- game session Thursday evening, March 18 and one game session Saturday af­ ternoon, March 20, will be $18.00 for the book of two tickets. All perspective ticket buyers are required to include a stamped, self-addressed en­ velope. Approximately 12,000 tickets will be available for public sale. Orders will be filled by post- Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Conf. OveraM W U T W U TSatisbury Concord Le«>nglon Asheboro Stale&vilte Thomasvlile Trinity Albemarif KannapolisNORTH PIEOMONTCONPERENCE Oivitlen One 0 00 2 0 0 4 0 Com. Overall W L T W L T7 0 0 3 0 0to o 210 Tickets should to successful approximately mark priority, be distributed purchasers in eight weeks. All certified checks or money orders should be made payable to NCAA East Regional and orders should be addressed to NCAA East Regional, Green­sboro Coliseum, 1921 W. Lee St., Greensboro, N.C. 27403. The Coliseum was the site of the 1974 NCAA National Championship. It experienced the quickest sellout of public tickets-one year previous when they received over $2'2 million in requests for the 8,500 tickets then available. 00 10 J 1 00 10 111 Conf. OverallW L T W L T10 0 2 1 0; 1 0 1 1 a110 13 00 10 I ; 00 10 1110 3 0 0 3 0 North Rowan Moorc&villc North Sliinlv North Oavidvon West Rowan Division Two South Rowan South Iredell North kfdi-ll East Rowan Davie County A«*sl Irfdeli FRIDAY S RESULTSSalisbury 31, AJbemarle 0* Mooresville ?i. South Rowan 7 East Rowan 77, Ncrth Davidson IS North Rowan 46, North Iredell 0 West Rowan 30, South iredeli 0 Davie Count, 1. North Stanly 0 Asheboro 7. ThomasvHie 0 Lexington t4, Kannapolis 13 Concord 19. Statesville 7 LedforQ6, Trinity 0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE North Rowan al Salisbury West Rowan atMooresvllle North Davidson al North Stanly West Iredell al Davie County East Rowan at North iredeli South tredcit at South Rowan Kannapolis at Albemarle AsheboroatLevington Concord at Trinity Thomasville at Statesville Custom 2 Piece Early Am. Living Room Suits 2 Piece I ’raditional Living Room Suits 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam Mattress $7095 Reg. $119.00 HIDE- A- BEDS Similar To Illustration Custom Made To Standard,—^ Single, Love Seat, Regular Size. '^ / 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl Starting At *189.00 Up Love Seat Sleepers 4T’ Long Special In Select Fabrics ^149.95 Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture Mocksville, N.C. Rt 1 & Uphoi Co.Phone 634-2244 4B DAVIl- COUNTY UNTKRI’RISH RF.CORD, THURSDAY. SI-I’Tl'MUl R :s, l<ns American Isfiiics Forum No. 5 W h o I s A n A m e r i c a n ? R e c o n c i l i n g D i v e r s i t y BVJOHNHJGHAM (Editor's Note: This is the fifth In a series of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In the last of his four articles, John Higham, professor of history at the Johns Hopkins University, assesses the cost of assimilation and discusses the problems of accommodating demands for both unity and diversity. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) What has assimilation cost us, so far as we have yet attained it? How much further should it go? In previous articles, we considered the enormous mixing of peoples that occurred in America between the 18th century and the mid-20th and we saw how a national ideal of universal freedom promoted the mixing. That any sort of assimilation exacts a price, no one can doubt. In the experience of individuals it meant at the very least a transfer of loyalties: a surrender of one allegiance (whether it be to village, church, king, or clan) and the adoption of another. This in itself was often painful. The old loyalty, invested with all the warmth of a familiar past, must yield to an abstract one - some words on a piece of paper, which might or might not come true. Even if they did, the new American usually found himself wrenched from familiar moorings, plunged into far more change than he had expected. ASSIMILATION’S PRICE The new loyalty demanded new ways of speech, of dress, of behavior, perhaps even a new name. Before long the newcomer might feel the deepest foundations of his or her identity giving way. Before World War I a Jewish immigrant wrote of his early experience in New York: “The very clothes I wore the very food I ate had a fatal effect on my religious habits. A whole book could be written on the influence of a starched collar and a necktie on a man who was brought up as I was." The strain told severely on family relations too. An immigrant might work two or three years to bring his bride or sweetheart to the New World, only to discover when she arrived that centuries of social evolution now separated them. Divorce or psychological breakdown often followed. Strife between generations was even more common and just as devastating. The newcomer’s children learned a brassy, selfimportant Americanism in the streets and the public school. The more quickly they adapted to the new en­vironment, the more stultifying the stodgy old ways of their parents seemed. Little wonder that the foreign-born mother, unable to speak English, scorned by her children, sometimes betrayed by her husband, was a doomed and tragic figure in many an immigrant novel.As these family difficulties suggest, assimilation from the standpoint of an ethnic minority can be a species of disloyalty. When members of the minority break away from the community that has formed them to seek fulfillment in a wider world, they tear the fabric of personal relations and weaken what remains of the ethnic community. In America, let us remember, assimilation has been achieved through migration and social advancement. Since . ' A - r .I . NON ri-L ^ pR o e ;.f: /i. I ; ^ A 1. c \ '• ^ r 1 , C • C H ,: 'J I. IJ Ac.'• I t N I C ■ O L T c• ' ' - K. JS 0 T -ITI.::' ^ IS f.1 '4' •» f t» a I}, r • o ‘ ^ --i t m ‘ I ..Sm 'T. i ' --.Tm.H r; rj2T .'.A.MU' ' - J I"'' II- SH. ccc . J 5 T H E • ■■ I- - 1 r ,i I T 2 Fcl>ruary 8, 1879 "E v e ry D o g " (N o D is tin c tio n o f C o lor) "H as H is D a y .” Rill CJiMiiMW 1(1 Niiiiiw (JiMiiMw. f.R'c 'fr;iiil \'iiu trow ii him our, as lu- >11(1 MIC." Cartoonist Thomas Nast comments on the anti-Chinese sentiment of the 1870s. Not all races have been included in American democracy. the bolder, more enterprising, more gifted members of a group have more op­ portunity that others to leave, a high rate of assimilation can deprive an ethnic group of its ablest young people, its future leaders. We reail often of the “Con­ tributions” or the "gifts” that outstanding ethnics have brought to American culture. But many such people have ignored their own origins. They should be counted as a loss to the groups from which they spring. Within the various segments of the American population, conservatives have long warned their fellow ethnics against the corrosive effects of assimilation. One of the most eloquent was the Seneca chief, Red Jacket. To a Christian missionary he observed that the Great Spirit had put a great difference between his red and white children. If He had intended the Indians to have the religion of the whites. He would have communicated it to their forefathers long ago. Let each race hold to its own way of life under penalty of divine displeasure! Equally suspicious of assimilation. Immigrant churches and synagogues labored to maintain the language and custom.'! of their parishioners, convinced that those who lose their nationality are in danger of losing their faith and character. ASSIMILATION’S PROBLEMS A case against assimilation can also be made from the general American point of view. No one really knows how much in­ termixture of previously unrelated cultures can be ilcseribcil as an im­provement in, or addition to. the country as a whole. Up to a point assimilation surely enriches, stimulates, and widens the "mainstream." Beyond that point. It may foment more problems that a society can handle. When the mingling of peoples raises the level of violence too high or intensifies too much the competition for limited resources. It becomes unac­ ceptable. If assimilation blends indiscriminately loo many cultural ingredients, all may lose their flavor in a hodge podge that satisfies no taste. In the early 20th century most native-born Americans thought that all of these things were happening. Losing confidence in assimilation, they imposed sharp restrictions on immigration and erected other discriminations against rising minorities. In the midst of this tumult, a young philosopher, Horace Kallen, formulated the objections to assimilation in democratic terms. Kallen argued that resisting assimilation can be more than a narrow pursuit of self-interest on the part of a beleaguered group. By resisting assimilation all elements can realize freely their various potentialities. Every American ethnic group should strive to perfect its own special heritage, because the true spirit of American democracy Is the right to t>e different. Kallen thought that a general recognition of what he called "cultural pluralism" would restore harmony while encouraging diversity. Little heeded when propounded in 1915, pluralist ideas have increasingly shaped our thinking on ethnic problems.For some of the pluaralists’ claims, our history offers substantial support. American democracy relied from the outset on a separation and division of powers. Through the system of checks and balances, political pluralism was built into the Constitution. Moreover, Americans counted on a multiplicity of self-sustaining churches as the main guarantee of religious freedom. Consequently, the American ideology, the very basis of national unity, legitimates diversity. In a sense cultural pluralists were only asking that the traditional association of liberty with a dispersion of power should reach beyond religion and politics. It should become a guiding principle for American culture and society. Paradoxically, the amazingly rapid advance of assimilation in the 1940s and 1950s made pluralism seem more and more desirable. As the worst injustices of the early 20th century were redressed, people of every ethnic background were swept up in the pursuit of affluence. A disturbing vision of the consequences of assimilation formed in sensitive m in^.In obliterating differences, perhaps even becoming colorblind, were we moving into a world of grey uniformity in which everyone would feel rootless and powerless? Every forward step toward fuller integration enlarged centralized power and bureaucratic impersonality. Every victory for assimilation aroused new yearnings for a return to ethnicity. ASSIMILATION AND PLURALISM At the outset we posed the question, how far should assimilation go? Now the question has turned into its opposite: How different and divided can we be? In practice, pluralism has revealed harsh features Kallen's idealistic interpretation failed to notice. Kallen assumed that cultural differences can be preserved without perpetuating inequalities. We now know that ethnic groups are unequal in their cultural resources as well as the social and economic standing of their members. Accentuating their differences can serve to reinforce the disadvantages of some ethnic groups. t Moreover, such ethnic differences necessarily generate conflict. In itself that i.s not always bad. But the pluralist point of view offers no universal standard - no over-all conception of the good - which can keep ethnic strife within tolerable bounds. A democratic society r^uires a common culture that transcends its ethnic segments and commands their assent. The dilemmas posed for the United States today by opposing demands for assimilation and pluralism have become painfully acute. Both the unifying thrust of integration and the self-respect of seperate group identities seem essential to the common good. But how shall we combine the two? The effort to do so must reckon with a tremendous disillusion. In the last decade . the old trust in the public school as the key / \ to integration has greatly dimmed. So has the closely connected faith in a unifying civic ideal, a national identity that all can share. More than ever, education is opening doors to talented and highly motivated individuals of every race. But it has not rectified the deeper inequalities in our society; and the idealism Americans have customarily drawn upon in facing those inequalities is running thin. To rekindle a faith that the country belongs to all of its people, and to clarify the ways in which all can feel at home in it, are not the least of the unfinished tasks of American 1 history. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper^ I Association. “ NEXT WEEK: Prof. John B. Jackson of the University of California, Berkley, and Harvard University begins a discussion of “The Land of Plenty.” Mysterious Wreck No charges or injuries were reported in a mysterious single-vehicle accident Sunday around 12:20 a.m. on Claybon Drive, 11.9 miles north of Mocksville. State Trooper W. D. Grooms reported that a 1964 Ford belonging to Kenneth Lee Riddle, of Advance Rt. 1, was involved, although the identity of the driver was unknown. Trooper Grooms said that the vehicle was apparently on tKe wrong side of the road and for reasons unknown, skidded approximately 60 feet on the pavement and went into the yard of Charles F. Cook, Advance, Rt. 1, doing $75 damage to the yard and shrubs. The vehicle was later removed to Reavis Ford. Symposium Planned On Revolution In N.C. North Carolina State University will conduct a symposium on this state’s role in the American Revolution and will hold a reception honoring county bicentennial chairmen from across North Carolina on October 2, Vice Chancellor Rudolph Pate announced Tuesday, September 16. Pate, chairman of a Special Committee on NCSU Bicen­ tennial Observances, said that three nationally recognized historians will deliver lectures during the day on various aspects of the state’s struggle for independence from the British crown.Dr. Bernard Wishy, head of the NCSU history department, will serve as moderator for the symposium. Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr., and the N. C. Bicentennial Commission will sponsor the reception for chairmen of Bicentennial groups from the 100 counties at the NCSU Faculty Club at 4 p.m. October 2, Pate said.The historians speaking at NCSU, their topics and limes are;Professor Marvin L. Michael Kay, University of Toledo: “Class, Mobility and Conflict in North Carolina on the Eve of the Revolution,” 10 a.m.Professor Clyde Ferguson, Kansas State University: "Carolina Partisan-Militia in Action, 1779-1782: Traditional Functions of a Revolutionary Situation,” 2 p.m.Professor John Shy, University of Michigan: “British Strategy for Pacifying LAND POSTERS N.C. Oenerol Statute 113-120.2 providet that dgnt or potter* prohibiting hunting "... shall measure net lets than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statute also provides that in case such post­ ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be potted not more than 300 yardt apart around the shore line of the pond or lake Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ | 0 0 Per Dozen DAVIB C O U N T V the Southern Colonies, 1778- 1781,” 8 p.m. Pate said the lectures will be presented in Stewart Theatre at the University Student Center.He noted that the lectures and reception will come on the eve of the anniversary of the University’s opening on October 3, 1889. Other NCSU Bicentennial observance plans include Friends of the College concerts, activities by the Pershing Rifles and programs by 4-H Clubs and the N. C. Extension Homemakers Association. Aaron Copland will conduct the N. C. Symphony in a special concert of American music February 28. Pianists Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe will present a program of 200 years of American music April 10. The Pershing Rifles, wearing specially made Revolutionary War uniforms, have been participating in Bicentennial observances in Raleigh and across the state.The 4-H Clubs and Homemaker Clubs, headquartered at NCSU, are carrying out local and statewide projects to commemorate the founding of the nation. D. H. Hill Library is presenting the Alistair Cooke filmed series on America at 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoons Uirough December 7. Two Car Bump-Up A two car bumpup occurred Tuesday, Septemtier 16 around 12:05 p.m. on Depot Street in Mocksville. Involved were Gary Thomas Smith, 25, of Harmony Rt. 2, operating a 1968 Chevrolet and Daniel Boone Miller, 65, of Mocksville Rt. 4, operating a 1954 Chevrolet. According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman U. A. Foster, Smith was turning left onto Depot Street when the Miller car pulled into the side of the Smitli vehicle, causing damage to the left door and left rear. There was $250 in damages to tile Smith vehicle and $20 to the Miller car Miller was charged with a safe movement violation. Make tomorrow everything you want it to be. _________ M o c k sv ille S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c iatio n DAVIi: COl!N-n’ I-,NTI;RPRISE RHCORD, THIIRSDAY, SHPTEMBFR 25, 1*375 - 5B Baylin Dancers To Appear In Arts Festival Tri-County Medical Complex This skotch by Hendleton. Leonard and Krider, architects, shows the first phase of the mcdical complex which will be built just cast of 1-77 and on i\C mil in North Iredell. Expected to be completed within six months, this new facility will cost an estimated $).92.000. The Davcy Crockel Danccrs and Showstoppers from the Baylin Dancp Studios in Clemmons will appear Saluv- day night, September 27th at 7:30 o'clock, Brock Auditorium in Mqcksville as part of the Arts Alive in '75 Festival. The Davey Crocket Dancers have danced together for about five years and have competed in Ballroom and Performing Arts Competitions sponsored by National organizations for three years. Miss Judy Baylin has choreographed an International Formation Waltz to the music “Madeline" and a Western Hoedown tap routine for the team. Other competition winners. Gospel Sing At the Sliowstoppers, will perform a patriotic tap routine to “A Salute to America", a precision rifle drill numijvv, special ef­fects dances using ultra violet lights and “flashlights". Jazz and acrobatic solos will be danced by Denise Southern, Evelyn Brewer. Sharon Nelson, Valerie Slater, Terri Kimel. Donna Bowers and Gregg Gough and William Nifong and Gena Bennett will dance duets, Floretta Baylin's senior Formation team will dance an international Quickstep to “Cabcret". A junior team will dance a Vicnesse Waltz For­ mation arranged by Mrs. Bavlin. These Formation Dnncors are from the Baylin Dance Studios, Inc. in Winston- Salem, Others from the Davie- Forsyth County area are Showstoppers: Judy Yates, Nora Rabil, Holly Vest, Gall and Cindy Redden, Barbara Jackson, Beth Welborn, Sherry McLendon, Pam Hampton. rri-County Health Clinic Being Constructed Salem Methodist A loan of $175,000 has been approved by the Farmers Home Administration to fund the Tri- County Health Services, Inc. The loan will be used to con­ struct a clinic in the Union Grove community, at the in­tersection of Tabor Church Road and NC 901.This medical clinic will serve primarily the area of northern Iredell, southern Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. Some patients , will also come from Davie and 'Alexander counties.Dr. Irvin Scherer and Dr. James Ward will operate the clinic. Presently they are working at a clinic in the Windsor Crossroads community of Yadkin County. Officers of the Tri-County Health Services, Inc., include Kenneth C. Wooten of Statesville, president and chairman of the board; J. Pierce Vanhoy of Union Grove, vice president; James R. Speece of Union Grove, secretary-treasurer; and Parks A. Wooten of Harmony, Rt. 2, assistant secretary-treasurer. , The clinic will be a one-story building, 90 by 47 feet and containing 4,230 sq. ft. of floor space. It will be of brick con­ struction. The estimated cost will be $192,000. Upon completion of the clinic, the main priority will be the construction of a drug store. Other proposed projects for the DCC Classes Additional students are needed for the following classes both of which arc being held at the Brock Building in Mocksville: > Tole Painting - Monday - 9:00 a.m.-12noon; Instructor: Helen Messer. Crocheting - Thursday - 9:30- 11:30 a.m. Instructor: Elizabeth Smith. Anyone interested, please come to the next class meeting. Registration is $3.00 SMITH GROVE COM­ MUNITY BUILDING - Tole Painting......Tuesday - 7:00-9:00 p.m. Registration - $3.00. The Road Hog 50-Years-Ago Mrs. Richard Shores of Mocksville Rt. 6 recently came across an article printed in the "Mocksville Enterprise” on September 28, 1925, fifty years ago concerning “The Road Hog." We thought you might find it of interest: The Road Hog Of all the hogs that have ever t)een hogged on to a waiting world the road hog has carried off the blue ribbon so far, and from all indications he bids fair to continues holding the championship for some time to come. When Barnum said that one 'Ivas born every minute he was ' not speaking exactly of the road hog but of fools of every kind, and we would like to hear Barnum's opinion of the present day road hog. It is a sickening sight to see a young upstart pumping away at a cigarett, with hair about 14 inclies laig, combed straight back and held down with axle grease or 6000-W motor oil, and a flaming red neck tie flowing to the four winds and topped off with six cylinder ballon pants, seated in a four cylinder machine of 22 horse-power, spelled with four letters, plugging away through busy thoroughfares and high­ ways, hogging the road from the front and rear. Without warning they shoot around from the rear; they dash out from side roads and they take the road coming. There is ':*ome laws regulating the road hog, but what he needs more than all else is about 98 pounds of a No. iO shoe, applied well and often, and then not be allowed to drive a car until he learned some sense and the rights of others to the public roads.Forty-nine times in ,SU he is not going anywhere -no businessal all. Just watch them dasli around the corners of towns al .)U miles per hour then jam on the bralies, skid llie wheels, stop and call for a foca- Cola and a pack of ranieis Us a nuisance Yadkin Ripple F.xc'i's.s 111 t;ncl hir llu‘ ilei'i'uscci i.s iiiadiies.s. hii' M is .in injiir\ u> liie In iii^. aiui liie ijeaii know it nut 4 Xt'iioplioii complex will include a dental clinic, a veterinary office, and space of ambulance service and community patrol headquar­ ters.Dr. Scherer, a native of Kansas, received his M.D. degree from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1954. He interned at the US Naval Hospital in Charleston, S. C., and then served as medical officer in the Navy for two years. In 1957, he opened his practice al Windsor’s Crossroads. Dr. Ward is from upstate New York and went to the University of Rochester School of Medicine, receiving his MD degree in 1970. He interned at Vanderbilt Hospital in Ten­ nessee for a two-year family practice residency prior to entering the Navy as a medical officer. He currently holds the rank of lieutenant commander. Both Dr. Ward and Dr. Scherer will be active on the staff of the Iredell Memorial Hospital. There will be a “Gospel Sing" Saturday night, September 27, 7:30 p. m. at the Salem United Methodist Church. Featured will be “The Singing Disciples," “The Harmony Four," and "The Redeemed Trio." The sing is being sponsored by the UMY of the Salem United Methodist Church. Local Dancers Davey Crocket Dancers. L to H, Front: Klni Ward, Connie Parks. B Debra NoKovlch. Pam Evans, Debra Brickey. Beth Ward, Donna Bowers. Valerie Slater. Back l{ow*>> Donnie Parks. Jay Collie; Everette Allen, .\aron Robertson, Artie Deloach. Mike Welborn, Oregg Gough, iVIark Welborn. (Not Pictured, Jeff Fulp). Beth and Kim Ward are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Ward of Advance. Everette Allen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Allen of Mocksville. Dr. Irvin Scherer Dr. James Ward William Garwood Promoted By Eastman William R. Garwood, a native of Cooleemee, has been named assistant to the works manager of Tennessee Eastman Cor­poration, Kingsport, Tenn. A graduate of the North Carolina State University with a BS degree in Chemical Engineering, he received his MS degree in Industrial Management from the University of Teeneesee. He is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and is president of the Kingsport Council on Alcoholism. He joined the Company as a sales correspondent in ECPI Plastics Sales and after a period of Military Leave, returned to the same department. He was then transferred to the TEC Tenite Plastics Division where he served as a chemical engineer, first in Quality Control & Service and then on the division staff. He became assistant to the division superintendent, and then technical assistant to the superintendent of Tenite Polyolefins. He was later transferred to Personnel as a personnel representative and was later named manager, Plant & Special Roll Personnel, Industrial Relations Division. Mr. Garwood was then ap­ pointed as superintendent, Kodel Fiber Processing Department, and was serving in that capacity at the time of his new assignment. Garwood Attends Insurance Seminar John Frank Garwood, CLU, attended a one-day seminar on Business Insurance and how Sole Proprietors, Partners, and Stockholders of Closely Held Corporations can use Business Life Insurance to solve some of tiieir problems. The Seminar was held al the Holiday Inn- West in Winston-Salem on September 15. The Director of Business Insurance for the Jefferson Standard Life, James L. Whitt, CLU, conducted the seminar. Assistance that can be given to businesses was covered, in­ cluding Ihe solution lo problems at the death of a business ciwiier, rcteiUion of key em­ployees, estate planning for the bu.siiu'ss owner, and utilization III seclKiiis of tlie Internal Hi'venue Code tor maxiiiiuiii lax ad\anlage .Mr (iarw ood w ill be using the iiiid rnialioii obtained al this stMiiiiiar lo liclp Ihe businesses in Ills area In lx‘conie ix'tter inliiriiiiHi and lake advantage of l.ix .slu 'lle is and lin a n c ia i iii.iiiat;<'iiicni S a le e n d s . . . S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 7 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ T H E SA V IN G S A R E IN F U L L BLO O M A T O U R Sa+isfac+lon Guaranteed • Replacemenf or Money Refunded S IG N A L H IL L M A L L i/ 1 £j S 4 v E . B ro a d S tre e t/S ta te sville TERRARIUMS } BRING THE J OUTDOORS, 3 INSIDE % A. 29" H. Satellite floor terrarium SJJ44 Jf I f Jf M- B. 36" H. Hourglass floor terrarium *13®* C. 32" H. Pedestal floor terrarium $ 1 ^ 3 3 W e lc o m e n a t u r e in to y o u r h o m e w it h o u r s e le c tio n o f h e a lt h y ,h e a r t y g r e e n e r y 16 Plants for youi wir^riows. indoor gardens, tefrariums. 2-1/4" poi ter rarium olants and 2 1/2", 3". 4” oi 6" assorted plants in pots. A roallv fabulous variety at low, low prices. 7 9 \ S5 9 9 H a n g in g b a s k e t s 5 5 9 9 A f r ic a n v io le t s W id e c h o ic e o f h a r d y c o lo r f u l, lo n g la s t in g p o t t e d c h r y s a n t h e m u m s $7 5 7 Reg. 1.97 I eoch Healthy plants to beautify your home. Choose from a wide choice of colors— Long lasting flowers in bloom. Parisian cart plant stand ^ mm Reg. $12.70 Add a Parisian touch with this cleverly designed 3-tray white cart plant stand. Approx. 26x 16xl8".Trav5 measure 6x21" 1 6 " s q . T e r r a r iu m t a b le $1 1 4 4 Agracious accent for your home. C a c t u sIn 2'4" pots...............7 7 D e c o r a t iv e P la n t e r s Bomboo'look Planter. Foihion- ably patterned planter ond shelf. Accammodaiet 9" diofneJer pot. Steel, brass plated epoxy coated. 10"*10'x25 ' high. Reg. 24.99. Bamboo-l.oofc Roll-Around Planter. Holds o big 12 ' pot. Brass plated end cops, 2" ball costers. Steel, white boked-on pnomel fin- i»h. )2' xI3' iJB" high. Reg, 26.79. Your Choice $21 4 4 (Plants not included) H a p p y iHome Bulbs tulips hyacinths iris daffodils 5 JI9 Pkg. •k Gem rock planters v\/ith classic sculptured look $ 0 9 6Jmm Reg. $3.29 Don't miss seeing this truly beautiful selection of plastic |jlanters with Indian, Grecian, maiheli?ed styling. Great buy' B u n y o n 's “ M ir a c le e a r t h " p o t t in g s o il 2qtPkg.2 1 Bunyon's African ^ 2 0t $ f Violet Soil...............j b Size I Clay colored fiesta planter assortment $ 1 0 6 6m%^St0.99 to Reg.$12.99 Come see this brand new assort ment of native-styled fiesta planters. Variety of heights, widths, shapes, colors, sizes. lO'xlO' Storage shed 5 1 6 9 44 8-8-8 Fertilizer 50 LB BAG A 10-10-10 Fertilizer 50Lb S<>77 Bag 1 0 0 t a b l e t P la n t a b b s 8 7 ' 1 L b . C o lo r e d t e r r a r iu m s a n d 4 1 1■ ■ J9c Also: 2 lb. bog Reg. 79c ....................... 71e 5 H .P . G a r d e n tille r s M 88 A g r ic u lt u r a l lim e 6 9 ’ 50 lb bag SIGNAL HILL MALL HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, I to 6 p.m. Sunday BmkAmeriuwd I NII Ul’KISI KKOKD. TIIUUSnAY. SI I’TI MHI:K :.s, l')75 Site 5 Was 4th Dam Completed Sile number 5 in Iho Dutchman Creek Walorshod Project, located on the Jack Rone Hoad off U.S. 6<)1, is one of the smaller dams in the system. Completed in 197.1, it has a permanent |K)ol area of 17.S acres with a m ixim um fl(H)d stage pool area of 47.3 acres. It's height at the deepest point is 34 feet with a settlement pool volume of 100 acre feel and a drainage area of 1628 acres. The all earth structure was the fourth completed in the system at a cost of ap­ proximately $1S0,000. The dam is one of Ihe most attractive in the system with tree bordered banks and a small peninsula constructed at the lan­ downer's request. Chances of filling Ihe pool to the maximum flood stage level are figured at happening once in a hundred years, the same percentage for most other dams iii the system. Conservation officials say it would take a storm dumping 10 inches of rain within a 24 hour period to fill Ihe pool, a storm that comes along on the average of one hundred or more yearn. Watershed officials have had some problem on Site 5 and other sites in the system concerning persons driving four- wheel drive vehicles and nu)torbikes over the structures. Such misuse usually results in a path being formed eventually resulting in erosion of the structure. A fence has been erected on Site 5 and signs erected at the other structures forbidding motor vehicles on the dams and dam areas. The Liar's Bench 'I’he (iovernor pauses in front of the well-known "Liars Bench" in the Cooleeniee shopping; center to chut with Hub ilaniptoii (fur back), Charlie Kean. Walter Shoaf aiul Tom Williams. ( Photo by .liiii Karringer) John Paul Jones-An Immortal Naval Hero Where did .lohn Paul Jones get his last name? Did be take IJie name to honor his North Carolina benefactors, Willie atid Allen Jones, as tradition would have it? Or was he in Virginia when, to escape the wrath of his mutinous ship’s crew, he added the surname "Jones" to his birth name of John Paul? Historians disagree, and the North Carolina tradition is unsupported by contemporary evidence, but nobody disagrees that John Paul Jones was one of the world's immortal naval heroes. Born July 6, 1747, in Kirkbean in southwest Scotland, the fifth child of the gardener William Paul and his wife, young John Paul went to sea at age 12. Coincidentally, his first voyage took him to Fredericksburg, Va., where his elder brother William was in business as a tailor. During the time his ship was in port, he visited his brother.Later, his seafaring career rising, John Paul commanded merchantmen between 1769-70. It is generally agreed that he arrived in the United States around 1773, where he began to display his genius for the sea. Sometime between 1773 and 1775-nobody knows when or why-he added the Jones to his name and became to his friends, Paul Jones.The outbreak of the American Revolution found John Paul Jones in Philadelphia and a A S C S N e 'w s Flue- C ured grow ers throughout the flue-cured tobacco area can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 197B marketing season.The USDA Tobacco Loan Program was amended in 1973 to provide loatis on flue-cured tobacco carried over by growers from one marketing year to another to avoid marketing in excess of the applicable farm quota. This will help alleviate many of the problems encountered with carryover tobacco stored on the farm such as insect damage and deterioation in quality. The |)rogram will o()erate basically in the same manner as previous years. Growers will deliver carryover tobacco to Ihe CO-OP at designated receiving |K)ints in the area at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into n slnndard USDA grade by an Inspector of the Cirading Service. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time. A record will be prepared showing full identification of the grower, weight of each sheet, USDA grade, and total weight of delivery. A copy of this record will be given to Ihe grower and a copy forwarded to the Stale ASCS Office. The tobacco will then be processed and stored in Ihe same inaiiner its regular lobacco with the exception that all carryovei lobacco will be kept separated and marked as 'X'air)'iivi'r" lobacco. Since CM ryover lobacco Is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July I each year, no payment ol .settlemcnl can be made to growers until after July 1, Al that lim e the tobacco will be offeied for .sale Any tobacco lliiil dm's nol bring an ai- ceptabic price will bi‘ placi’d in till' regular loan iiiveiitoiy at 197(1 loan rales I'rocceds Iroiii the sales and or loans ad vaiiced. less I'xpeiiscs im iii red during the carryuvci |Kriod, will be distnhiilcd In gnmei.s alter July I. I»7ii IMiins lor loi atinn ol receiving points where growers iiuiy dcli\cr llien l ai ryover lobacco will be ilelcriiiiMcd and growers will lie mililled as to .scheduling ili-iivene.s al siu'li designated I'l'i'ciMiin points al the close ol (lie iiiai Ivrliii^; m m s o i i h i e.u'li bell good friend of North Carolina’s Joseph Hewes and Penn- .sylvania’s Robert Morris, both members of Congress and in­terested in naval affairs. Through their efforts, the young skipper was commisioned a lieutentant in the Continental navy and began his career as a naval hero, who would amass a record second to none. At his appointment he became the ranking officer from those colonies south of Pennsylvania.On June 14, 1777 the rising young captain was given command of the sloop “Ranger" and sent to France where he could harass the English coastline. A year and a half later, Feb. 4, 1779, he was given an older ship which he refurbished and renamed the “Bonhomme Richard" (poor Richard) in honor of his friend Benjamin Franklin, and con­tinued to harass the coasts of Ireland, England and Scotland. Sept. 23, 1779 found Jones off Flamborough Head where he met the British fleet which included the ‘‘Serapis,’’ a vastly superior 44-gun frigate. In a violent battle Jones defeated the bigger vessel. At a par­ ticularly fierce lime during the fray the “Serapis" captain yelled, ‘‘Do I understand you have struck (surrendered)?" At that, Jones offered his immortal declaration, '“I have not yet begun to fight!"Although the victor in Ihe battle, the ‘‘Bonhomme Richard" was so badly damaged that she sank two days later. Jones transferred his crew to the “Serapis" and continued toward France. In Paris, he was everywhere “a hero received with applause and adulation." While in Europe he tried unsuccessfully to sell his prizes taken during the war. After three years, Jones returned to America, also a national hero here, and began supervision of the building of the largest ship of its day, the "Am erica" which he was supposed to command. But instead, the "America” was presented to the French government.After the Revolution, Jones spent his time advising the American Navy on topics of naval organization and ad­ ministration. An avid student of naval history, Jones had also many years of practice to add to ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . . . .by Hal Griffin ' Students 18-22 getting social security checks should report changes in their earnings, school enrollment, and marital status to social security. Over fiB0,000 students 18 and over gel monthly social security payments because a parent gets disability or retirement benefits or has died. Students can continue to get payments to age 22 - or slightly beyond for un- dergraduates-as long as they remain full-time students and unmarried. Students getting checks should notify social security immediately if they marry, leave school, or start attending on a part-time basis so we can stop their monthy payments as required by law. Changes in total yearly earnings from part-time or temporary jobs can also affect social security payments to students. If you’re a student getting payments and expect your earnings for 1975 will bo over $2,!>20, you should ic|xirl lhal In social security. Otfierwise, you might get benefits you’ll have to pay back later.Social security payments are reduced by $1 for every $2 earned over $2,520 in a year. No matter how much they earn for the year, people can get Iheir full social security payment for any month in which they neither earn $210 nor do substantial work in their own business. If you have any questions alxiul social security payments to students IH and over, you can get ansv\'crs by calling, writing, or visiting any social security office. I've heard that (X'oplc who get .social security payments can have llieir imintlily checks ili'IMisilt'd direclly into a bank ai'coiint till I have to do this ’ \o. Il’s i‘iiiir«‘l> up lo >1)11. I iilcss Mill arrange lo have Mini I'lii'i'ks <li')iohili'il iliri-cilt. lhe> Hill conliiiue hi III' iiiaili'il III > iiai' hoiiif .iititri'ss ;is ill llie [last. M\ IiiisIkiiiiI ii'cently died I 111 :’ii ( an I apply lor the hiinp Mini tIi'.Kli pa>niciil. or do I li.uI- III III- a palluulai' age ’ \ mil* has iiiilllillK In (In wilh .ippl>iii^ lor a lump Mini ilr.iili paviiii'iil. it \oiir liiishaiiil was covi'i'ed b\ sm i.il M‘i-ui'il>. \’mi can •ipplv .11 aii> social M'l'III il> (/llii'i'I'ni i>) .111(1.1111 not pi.inning lu 11'lin' IcH .1 I uiiplc III > r.ii'.s .M> wilr ulil hr l..' in I li't <-11iIh'1 Can she apply for monthly social .security payments based on my earnings record at that time, even though 1 wini'l lx“ getting retirement benefits? As long as you're working and nol gelling monthly social security retirement payments, your wife is nol eligible for social security checks Oil your earnings record. However, if she worked long enough under social security, she may be able lo gel reduced payinenls on her own record. U she thinks she may he eligible, she should gel in louch with any social security office. Ves you should apply for nioiillily social security retireinenl payments al any social security office, e\'eii thoiigli you don't have a birth cerliflcale. The people al social security may lie ahli' lo suggesi some other proof of your age lhal you may Im- able lo obtain. He sure lo have your social seciirily card and lalesi W-2 form with you. My liusband, who was IH. died last month I know I'm not eligible for social security widow's iK-nefits because I'm only 17. However, our .son, who's 2,'i, has been mentally retarded since birlli. Can he get any social security payinenls? It vour liushanil worked long enough on a joh coveri'd b> social siH'iU’ilv. your son conid gel nionlhiv social seciirily cliildliood ilisahililv checks because he hi'canie disabled before 22. His pa> iiienls will continue as long as Ihe disability lasts. .\nd, >ou may be able lo gel nionthiv checks loo. \'o(i shoulil appl> al an> social seciii'il> oltii'e as soon as possible. My niothcr. who was 7:i. died recently She was covered by ImiIIi parts ol M edicare, bospllal and m edical The hospital bill was taken care iil by .Nledicarc. but I've just received a final lull Iroiii m y m olhcr s dochii It I p.iN tlii.s bill, will I be rcini luirscd l)_\ .M i'ilicare’' M eitii'arc v(ill help pa\ Miiir in otliei's Iasi iiii'ilical liill il voii send in a nicdical in siiraiiie claiin along w ilh priMil ol paM iient. \'oii can ni l ImiiIi lliese lu n iis al aiiv social secMri(> iiltu v II voii Mi-i'il help ill littiii^ lliein mil. M iliii'oiie there w ill he glad hi help \tiu his natural talent.He also spent more time in Europe trying to collect monies due America for the prizes taken in European waters by Jimes's ships. His last visit to America was in Uie summer and fall of 1787, when he returned to accept a medal from the United States Congress, proposed by Thomas Jefferson.After a brief sojourn as a rear-admiral in the Russian navy fighting Turks, where ho was steadily undermined by jealous colleagues, Jones returned to Paris where he spent his last two years in declining health. He died July 18, 1792, and is buried in Paris’s Protestant cemetery. Several attempts to move his remains to America failed, but efforts were finally successful and the leaden coffin arrived in Annapolis in 1905. In 1913 the remains of John Paul Jones were placed in the crypt of the chapel of the U. S. Naval Academy chapel. There may be disagreement about how he acquired his last name, but nobody disagrees about the legendary courage of John Paul Jones. Of his victory over the vastly superior “Serapis,” Jones wrote, “The scene was dreadful beyond the reach of language.” And an admiral was to write later, “The victory was wholly and solely due to the immovable courageof Paul Jones.” He was everywhere at once, the writer stated, encouraging and leading his men. As his life continued with victory after victory, Jones fulfilled the prophetic early declaration, “I have not yet begun to fight!” I '‘I Wiiterslu'd dam sile iuiinl>er 5. lociitcd on the Jack Booe Hoad. Is termed one of the most iittractive of the project Dixie Classic Offers Savings In Special Advance Tickets Substantial savings on gate admissions and ride tickets will be offered this year by the Dixie Classic Fair in a .special ad­ vance sale Sept. 25 through Oct. 2. General admission tickets for $1.25 ($1.50 at the Fairgrounds) Cornatzer The Adult Ladies Class and their families enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Monday night. In spite of the heavy rains, about forty guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. .Homer Potts ond Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and son Jason in Advance Sunday night. George Jones returned home from Davie County Hospital Sunday where he had un­ dergone treatment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children in Lexington Sunday afternoon. and books of 11 ride coupons for $2.50 and 18 for $5.00 will be available from 8 a.mio .S p.m. at Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum box office. Orders may also be placed by writing the box office at P.O. Box 68, Winston-Salem, 27102. Telephone (919) 727-2759. The Fair will run Oct. 3-11. “We’re delighted to be able to make this offer in co-operation with our midway attraction, the James E. Strates Shows" said Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr. "In the interest survtv we conducted last year, a number of our visitors ex­ pressed concern over some of our prices, and we’re trying to answer that objection with this program.” Last year’s Dixie Classic drew a record attendance of 218,000 in six days. The 1975 event has been extended to nine days, in keeping with national trends. Applause Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones. Colton P ^ T T k i u T I O N I R R I G A T I O N A G R A I N Traveling Sprinkler Demonstration ONE HOURS LABOR APPLIES ONE INCH OF WATER ON 20 ACRES IN ONE DAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd from 1 to 5 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Half mile West of Gra-Mac Distributing Co., Farmington, at Cedar Creek on N.C. 801 J.R. Graham G r a - M a c D i s t r i b u t i n g C o , Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704-493-4331 Village Oak ■ By Brady Number 6500 Series SPECIALLY PRICED Also One Number 30 Series Suit Similar To Illustration 2 Piece SPECIAL FOR jjS g o o Vibrant Group By Bassett Contemporary Bedroom Suit Triple Dresser, Mirror, Headboard, And Chest SPECIAL^ SMITH FURNITURE PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of MocHsville 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 • 15 Cubic Feet • 17 Cubic Feet • 22 Cubic Feet S p a c e s a v in g th in w all d e s ig n • T otal c o n ta c t co ld • D e lro st d ra in sybterii • S lid e n S tore b a sk e t • Porcelain- e iid in e le d in te r io r • P o sitive a ctio n key lock • I (jrsiofi bar lii/i^e s. BIG DISCOUNTS ’25-’50OffOf Reg. Price While They Last Modul EAH22FW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMliER :5. 1^)75 7H % c m G ^ jP b o d $ Home of the never ending sale. P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 9 / 2 7 / 7 5 . . . Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D LOWES SHOPPERS SAVE MORE WITH E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S S I R L O I N B E E F T I P 7 - 9 L B . A V G . m SW IFTPREW nUM C A N H A M J 4 9 8 C A N FINE CHINA ON SALE THIS WEEK! CUPS ! SUGAR & CREAMER _o n l y 3 Y I |sa v .fJ 5 U ^ Iith pvrry I.S {’ttrrhfKC i Family Pak • Chicken Parts H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y I N G P A R T S 69HORM EL BLACK LABEL B a c o n ....................pkI: FRESH SELECT O y s t e r s • • • • 12 0 Z . FRESH STANDARD a _ m m O y s t o r a • • • • 12 OZ. I — - r--T---'! Stoke:S t o k e l y S a l e D a y s F A M I L Y ^ ^ ^ ^ J r W E C O N O M Y P A C K D E N T Y N E J # P A C K C H A M P I O N P O R K S A U S A G E $129 L B . '■ouwuiu*iPHl'co'TS ‘ ■ - s J S T O K E L Y G O L D E N W .K . O R C . S V A N C A M P CHILI- % oz. W C A N S ■ 1 5 V 2 O Z C A N S S T O K E L Y C U T G R E E N 1 5 V 2 O Z C A N S CHAM PION — _Livermush . ilb 05 HORMEL P&P, BOLOGNA, SPICED L u n c h m e a ts l°l: T 9 * MARION COUNTRY CURED H a m • • • • • « • • 12 OZ. NASAL MIST STOKELY SAUER- ^ K r a u t . . . . 9 STOKELY W HO LE — P o t a t o e s . 4 STO KELY CUT W AX ^ B e a n s .... Z t i S I 15 ’/2 OZ. ' CANS I 5 V2 OZ. CAN STO K ELY SH ELLIE B e a n s . . . STOKELY FRUIT C o c k t a i l . STOKELY HALVES P e a r s 915V, OZ. CANS 29 OZ. • • CAN D r i s t a n . VAPO R NASAL SPRAY P r i s t a n 15 CC BTL. Vt OZ. V 2 G A L . M A XIM INSTANT C o f f e e YELLOW S q u a s h ............. lb M ICHIG AN HEARTS OF C e l e r y • • • • • • PKG. Y E L L O W • j : L * j: ^ F r o z e n F o o d S a l e 8 0 Z. JAR $ J 6 »B A N Q U E T B U F F E T L B . RUSSET BAKING P o t a t o e s D O M I N O is<795L B . ■ W A C BAG S U G A R 5 L B . B A G LIMIT \ W /'7 .‘jii ()« MOKE I-ool) OHOtM B A K E R Y - D E L I C o o k i e s • • • . DOZEN C H IC K .B R EA ST,2VEG ,R 0LL D e l i L u n c h . on.v » 1 E FRESH ITALIAN OR FRENCH ^ ^ . B r e a d .............i i h 4 9 ' W ISCO NSIN HOOP C h e e s e .... lb / FRESH CHOC. CHIP ^ ^ ^ 6 9 * W H I T E S E E D L E S S G R A P E S 3%L B . sn DAVir rOUNTV i:NTr-UI>RISI- UI-CORD. THUKSDAN, SII’II MBI U :5 I'l- Dixie Classic Fair To Offer Full Entertainment Package A well rcniiuicd cnli>r(ainni(>n( packaKo to kpep your lops tapping, your heart thumping and llic corners of your mouth turned up, is once again scheduled for the Dixie Classic Fair, Oct. 311 here.For starters, how about the U,S. Air Force Band Oct. 8 and the Navy Band Oct. ,'j with "Stars and stripes" music in tune with the Fair's Bicen­ tennial theme. Both per­ formances are free.For those who prefer singing, the Fair will present daily performance.*; - alsn frea - by (.'onimon (Iriiund and Brooks.. These groups are youthful and smooth-souiiding with ex­ tremely varied repertoirs, ronging from pop to folk to country and western.Every night f£|irgoers will thrill to the spectacular sights of the world famous Zambelli Fireworks. If your nerves are up to it, the Joie Chitwood Thrill Show will keep you on the edge of your chair with daily stunts - like Johnny Rivers Diving Mules, the Bob Duffey Trick Riding and Wheelic Show, the Sen­ sational Leighs on the Giant Space Wheel and the Cypress Gardens Kiteman Flight.Also not for the faint of heart will be the AMA Snnrtioned professional motorcycle race Oct, 4 at 2 p.m. Approximately B5 contestants are expected for the event which carried a $K;,(K)0 purse. One of the Fair's most delightful attractions will be tlie Commerford -Shea Petting Zoo, in which you can touch and talk to llamas, kangaroos, zebras, toats, inonkeys and peacocks. For the sophisticated animal lovers, thcro will be emus, Sardinian donkeys and Bar- Fiddler's Convention Set For October 4 Interstate EIA Test Regulations Repealed The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculture advises horse owners that there is no longer an intrastate test requirement for equine in­ fectious anemia (EIA).In recent action, the State Board of Agriculture repealed the regulation requiring a negative test for horses sold through auction sales.No changes, however, were m^de in the interstate test Four'Corners Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Elmore are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Forsyth Hospital Sept. 20. He weighed 12 lbs. and 7 ounces.L. S. Shelton, Sr. was honored Sunday on his birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White' with a cook-out Sunday. Those present were L. S. Shelton, Sr., the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mark White', Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Robert Craft, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Hill of Winston- Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Ericka of Mocksville, Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and the Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Burchalter and Joe. The honoree received several nice gifts. Mr.'and Mrs. Bon May visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday af­ ternoon.Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Ken Shelton who has been sick at his home, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Joho Hugh Shelton and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mrs. Sadie Shelton Saturday night.Mrs. A, D. Richie and Mrs. Sheets of Mocksville visitetd Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Monday afternoon. requirement or the quarantine •provisions. According to N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture, Jim Graham, "A negative of­ ficial test for EIA within the preceding six months remains a requirement for horses entering the state for any purpose other than immediate slaughter. Quarantine is still required for EIA reactors and horses which are considered to have been exposed. “Despite the regulation change, the agriculture board has cncouraged all horse show sponsors and stable owners to require negative tests. We also recommend that anyone buying a horse insist on official negative test results,” Graham concluded. I’m 66 and am having a hard time getting along on my small income. I think I may be eligible for supplemental security in­come payments, but 1 have a p^id-up $1,000 life insurance policy. Would this keep me from getting supplemental security income? If you're rligibic in all other rcspccts, your Sl.ilOO life insurance policy would not make you ineli}>ible for ni o n (h I y s u p |i I e iii e n (a I security income payments. The casli value of life in­ surance policies doesn’t count if the face value is Sl.liHOorless, You should gel in touch with any social security office. Asccndency Whatever natural right men have to freedom and in­ dependence, it is manifest that some men have a natural asccndency over others.GrevUV G r e e n B r i e r F a r m s Vz Acre Lots *2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church . Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B . C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtori 4-H News Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club met Monday night, Sep­tember IS, at 7:00 p.m. in the Jericho-Har.dison Ruritan Building for their regular business meeting. The meeting was called to order by our President, Pat Seamon. The pledges were said, the minutes were read, and the roil was called.We talked over some things we plan to do in the future. Plans are being made to go back to Anita-^ta Camp in October that we previously visited in July. The Granite Quarry Civitan Club will sponsor its ninth annual Civitan Fiddler’s Convention Saturday, October 4, at 7:00 p.m., in the Granite Quarry School Auditorium. J. Pierce VanHoy, General Manager of the Union Grove Old Time Fiddler’s Convention, will be Master of Ceremonies. Over $700 in cash prizes and trophies will be awarded to the winners for the best old time and Blue Grass Bands. Prizes will also go to the best fiddler, best banjo picker, best guitar, best mandolin, best bass, and most outstanding individual performance. The colorful and talented Pisgah Ranch Championship Clogging and Dance Team of Candler, N.C. will be on the program. They are champions of Bascom Lunsford’s Mountain Folk and Dance Festival held annually in Asheville. This is the most prestigious of all dance festivals and the championship is greatly coveted by many dance teams. A clogging team made up of pre-teens will also be on the program. Jim Sizemore, Professor of Law at Wake Forest University, will be honored during the Convention for his contribution to Blue Grass and old time music. Sizemore is a champion Dobro player and writer for country music publications. He is a veteran judge and an en­ thusiastic promoter of fiddler’s conventions. Bands may register and begin practice at 4:00 p.m. Interested bands should contact James Mathis, Director of Civitan Fiddler’s Convention, Granite Quarry, N.C. Refreshments will be available at 5:00 p.m. and during the Convention. Numerous bands from North Carolina and other Southern states competed in last year’s Convention and more are ex­pected this year. A record crowd of over 1,500 country music fans attended last year's performance. hailos four-horned sheep. Once •*’<’ "''II “I®'’ be highlighted by the James E. Strates Shows on the midway, featuring more than 100 rides, shows and games. Revival There will be a revival starting October 5 thru the 11th at Gospel Baptist Church, Rt. 6, off 601 North, Mocksville. The visiting pastor will be Rev. Junior Moore. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming will be October 5th. The public is invited to attend both of these events. Howard R ealtj& In s u r a n c e ('AROVVOOI)S - Beautiful new :t bedroom brick home under construction. Very nice lot - dogwood.s. heat pump. Large utilil.v. Beautirully decorated. Call) today. Country home with acreage. Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood, siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 and half baths, storm windows, heat-o-' lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. CaU todav about this perfect country place for you ahd your family. Priced to sell. NKW LISTING - Very well kept - :i bedrooms, I and half baths, kitchen carpeted with dishwasher. Central air, carport enclosed. Beautifully appointed. Call today for private appointment. __ ADVANCE - ;i bedioom In'i^’y California Rancher. Roman brick and stoi eQ\\) mic baths, living room with stone fireplace. O '' ..s ' kitchen. room. Large aniily good buy. Call t o v ^ SOUTIiW bOD ACRES” Tabulpus new split foyer in * > this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city limits but close to city conveniences. Call today to see this exquisite home. I ;H1CK0RY HILL - Cali today about the dream home that could be yours in exclusive I'esidential country club community. Close to golf cour. ., pool and tennis. ;!l! ACRE FARM Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. Clemmons V illage R eal Estate Call our office to inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living and dining room with rock fireplace. 2 large porches. Only ,$40,000. Oak Bluff Koad - Large lot with trailer, outside storage shed. M5,000. Davie County - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior, stream on property. Only $11,500, You can’t beat this house for value, like new brick ran­ cher. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, kitchen leads to sundeck, entral air, full drive-in basement. Only $35,350, Keautifiil !I2 acres with old farm house, river and road frontage. Call our office for appointment today. Ad­vance, $1,200 per acre. Ml acres - mostly cleared, Yadkin Valley Road, $2,000 per acre. Advaiic-e - 100 acres with old 2 story farm house. Only $1,500 per acre. C arolyn Johnson ■(i(i-l777 Siie K evser 7(i(i-47.i5 Office 7««-l777 Ann llille b ra n il !l!IS-t378 Ja n e Boyer 7Bti-B!t44 £ a / 2 a u f iE X R E A L E S T A T E V O li B K L IK V K A M A S rE H B E D R O O M W IT H ; A K IK K 1M ..U 'K ‘? It’s for re al! This unique log exterior I hom e feature.s three fireplaces, extrem ely large and 1 1,'nm fortabie rw m is, a m udcrnized kitchen w-dishwasher, ovi-r I70II sq. ft. of living space and it sits on a large heautiful lot. :iO's. I.OO K IN 'C - Kor a good building site on m obile hom e lot— W e have the ideal— Just m iles to 1-411...»3,50U. W IIK llK O H W llE.V could you find a better buy? This "jH st lived in h o m e " features m any desirable qualities such as furn ial living-dining, 3 bedroom s, two baths, playroom , sm all office, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. C all to find out W H E R E it's located and W H E N we can show it! I.O O K IN C F O R a desirable building site? W e are pleased to offer lots in beautiful O A K L A N D H E IG H T S off IIKV. Ill W est. Now is the tim e to pick the type lot to suit vour plan. Lots range f r o m 't acre upw ard w ith a w ater svsiem assuring adn|uale supply. Choose from our selection of open, w w ided, cul-de-sac, etc. EIN A .N 'C IN ii ( AN B E AKKA.\ <;EIJ. W II V I'A B l V ” ( m V E K S A V .S .S E I.r.!! This is not the urealesi tract of land around but (he ow ner really does «:iti( to sell. II has som e tim ber, borders stream and all cifters w ill he intertained. D O N 'T LE T T H IS S L IP BY t W O T K E l)!l B E M l i r i I.! B K A l'T IK l LI rh a t’s the description of this IS acre tract of pastureland w ith abundance of good road tniiU age just t'.i m iles from I-4U. I’ ick from m any . nian> desirable building sites and you'll be pleased to kniiu there's a s(ream . deep well and an ou(building.t.i: I 's (;o (It r t o d a V ! DAVIE ACADEMY Nice 3 bedroom house,brick, large d'^^<J,Virport, large lot. Very GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. A II electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today. NICE n e ig h b o r h o o d - BeautiM new brick home ' central air. paneled den with fireplace. 3 bedroom s,^ garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax* credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN - New RiveM ^cation, nice lot. P.ARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, fu llV basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. B R IC K I^ O N IA L - 3 bedrooms. 1 and half baths, fullv carpeted. Raised fjrenla^ce. olentv of storage,| carport and utility. REDUCED Owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Gorgeous I year old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close t o ^ schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot -* beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. Very nice split level at a pi:ice you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom. 1 and one half baths.* . Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good f loan a.ssumption available. Call for an appointment today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD - V -y nice frame home for - small family. 2 bt o (\\n hardwood floors, oil furnace, e.vtra ad jo iniO ''*' ...ay be available. Must S t! to appreciate. CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. ,^H)BILE HOME «bedrooms, washer in^Q\,\)"(air conditioned. Exc* iipp. 2 acres of land. 3 , 'ompletely carpeted and location. Must see. ID E A I.I.Y l.O t'A T E I) S T R E A M consisting (lasiureland and soni Ti:n'Ki 1% L A llG E n Q L D “*"■ ''“ 'f acres. .Sice ...........lim be r. \\l H w i : A d t E T HA t r . i:; A (H E t r a c t . A M ) o r ilE lt \ A lilO l S S IZ E D THACTS I)F l a .\u i .\' (;o o d a r e a s : IK Y O l'R E I.O O K I.N (i F O R LA .M ) W E M A Y H A V E IT !! O fjirr 0 M>i lU* (iriini-b Jean H auser Res. 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood; Low down payment if you qualify. Call today. ADVANCE AREA - Beautiful 12 x 60 19^3 mobile home and large lot. 6’ x 22' expando. 2 bedroom. Lot en­ closed by oak rail fence. Will sell separately. M ILLING ROAD BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only *27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS .NOW._____________________________. WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, j no thru traffic. Priced to sell._________________ BOXW'OOD .ACRES - Off COI South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots. loO x 200 each. Call today._____________;________________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - .Several choice lots till available in exclusive country club area. FOR RENT KOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient location in town. Call todav. BUSINE.SS OPPORTUNITIES M ERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - Perfect opportunity for you to own youK own business with small in- I vestment. Franchise, fixtures and inventory all in- .eluded. Everything you need to begin tomorrow. New location with very attractive appointments. Owner will assist in training and help finance. A very good profitable business for today’s woman. Call today for information. .AD\'.\.\CE - Carwush and garage. Automatic and -self-service carwash. Good income possibilities. E(|uipment in perfect condition. .'Multipurpose garage or shop. GOLF c o t RSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent > opportunity for this very profitable business. Very.....■* ........ .\ll e(|ufpmeiit and course in grea't ■r will help finance. Call fur details. V W.O..II.I1V i.ii, - ;\ll stock, equipment, appliances of I the furniture store. ' .......‘ '....... ' -....................... good locution, comlidiin. Owner CO.MMERCIAL .\ good business for aii energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Julia C. IIo\\ arc! 6:^-5273 I H om e ()34-3754 •Ann F. W ands Office 634-5273 H um e ()34-322y ( h e B r a n l l e i i H e m e F i n c l e r Member of Winiton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 28, 1975 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. 7 Homes In Woodlea W00D1.F,.\ - New home, split level, percent financiiif'. Near 1-40. West of Winston-Saleiu, 801 North pa.st i'lacedonia Moravinri Chtirrh. l,ook for sign. ★ 3-Ranchers if 2- Split Levels ★ 1-2 Story ★ 1-Split Foyer SOUTIIWOOD ACHES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom. formal dining room, large country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment. NEW LISTING - Craftwood - a 3-bedroom brick rancher with living room and extra large kitchen and bath on the ground level. A larpe den and a playroom finished iii the basement, a shop area and a dehumidifier, flood lights, stereo speakers, T.V. antena. paved nrive. rose bushes and numerous shrubs and yining trees plus a garden spot. This is priced to sell since the owner is moving to another part of the state. Ol'K 801 - The 2 story Colonial vou have been waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher. Duilt-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size 1.18 acres. Price reduced to $43,000. I'.ARMIN'GTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms. large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved tlrive. .Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard to find. ________ .lERUSALEM - 4 room home on approximately 2 acres, one bath, large front porch, large oak trees, on quiet road, 10 fruit trees, grape vine. 3 storage buildings. fiOl NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only *2fi,.';00. NEAR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A 3 bedroom, brick rancher In excellent con­dition and 5 and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. Price $3.5..'lOO. G REY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very well built.Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. ___________________________________________ HOLIDAY .ACRES- Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace. acre lot. Only $2^500 NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 S(i. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level. 2','. baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus lieautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins, den, living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This nome is custom built with best of m aterials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOiVm, - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches. GLADSTONE ROAD - iTovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams in den. Built-in stove in kitchen. Approximately I acre lot. No down pavment to-nualified buyer. Reduced $20.900.________________ DAVIE COUNTY - FairfTeld Road - nice starter'home. 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. $l.'5,900.______________________________ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Formal diningroom. 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement, 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SHEFFIf-JLU FAKK - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home7beautifully landscaped lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. E xcellent buv. .ATTENTION NEW LY WEDS - CompleteFy remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price only $I2„500. COMMERCJAL COM M ERCIAL BUILDING - New. lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 10.5. paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 batn, 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used for most any type sales, offices or garage. fi acres with very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home Live M“ ?hVEdwTd"s®7U6M Cali EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rent houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on ^proximately acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. , MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business, ^ e tirc ^ n a Jja v ^^o o tn n c o m e ^^^x c e lle n M Ju ^\ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ COUNTR Y LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE IISJ TO S E L ^ ^ ^ _ L o n c l r i n d e r .SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acrlTfarm off new 421, old ho u^, tobacco barn. 2*2 acre tobacco allotment. 3S acres under new fence. Only $43,000. DULLN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - I's acres la^d^ Nice ¥rick Ra’nclier, I'a baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment. __________________________ 31 acres or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville. part open and part wooded, s t r e a m s .__________ 34 .ACRES -"With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years oW. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appointment^___________________________________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. 5.22 acres on Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good.___________ HILL.SD.ALE M INI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40has been offered in manv vears.______________________________________ 13 .\CRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. .5 acres in large timber, so ACRES NEAR FAR.MINGTON'- 2 good streams, in pasture, 'a wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide._____________ 33'a ACRES 0.\ PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide._Pii££lLlffl_a£lL-----------------------------------—(i ACRES - Near 1-40 exit. Large timbers. Make nice private estate. Excellent b u y .______________________________________________________________ APPRO.XIMATELY EJO ACRES - Lying on either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and (II. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. I>et us show you this property._______ LAKE NOKMAN 3 deeded water front lots on Lake .Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500. ----1 i* ‘ i 2d e^e d It^s 0/1 Lak^e .Norman. 100 x 200. Price, $2,900. Only A Sample of Our Liftings ■ Call for Information on Others WE BUV EQUITIES In/uf once Co.'2070 Beach street 722-7136 Wintton-Salemth« Branll*y Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2362 or 634-2353 Martha Edwardt - Broker 634-2244 Graham ^1adiion - 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Salesman 998-4727 Brown Bears Avoid Fights But Pose Threat DAVIE COUNTY l-.NTERPRISE RECORD'. THURSDA'l SEl'TEMBER :5. 1>»75 Douji Spry Doug Spry Named Manager Of Pleasants Hardware C. E. Pleasants, Jr., president of Pleasants Hardware Com­ pany announces the promotion of Douglas M. Spry to manager of the firms retail store at 601 North Main Street in Winston- Salem.Mr. Spry, a native of Ad­ vance, joined Pleasants in 1966 after two years in the Army, part of which was served in Viet Nam. He spent all of his nine years as a salesman at the Northwest Boulevard store until ', he was transferred downtown in August.Mr. Spry is an active member of the Advance Methodist Church and choir member; a soloist on many occasions. He is single and lives in Clemmons. Alaskan brown bears an- peace-loving -most of Ihc time; vegelarians-somc of the time; and dangerous-all of the time. Allan L. Egbert and Michael H. Luque stuiiied Hit beaio, aided by the National Geographic Society, and report on their work in the September National Geographic. Mostly because of the brown bear's elusiveness and remote habitat, scientists only recently have begun to piece together the life story of Ursus arctos, which vies with the polar bear for the title of world’s largest land carnivore.Bears along the coasts of Alaska and British Columbia are known as “browns,” and those inland as “grizzlies.” Automatically, they are in­distinguishable, except that the brown bear often grows much larger.Male grizzlies around Mount McKinley are considered big at 600 pounds; males on the coast often weigh twice that- probably because of more abundant and varied foods-and may tower 10 feet on hind legs. Despite their formidable size, fighting is not a normal preoccupation of brown bears. The authors saw striking or biting in only 124 of more than 4,000 encounters they wit­ nessed. Usually a single swat was the only blow struck.“The bears seem to reach the pragmatic conclusion that to inflict pain on one's fellow in­ vites retaliation. Meanmgless combat is thus avoided,” the authors write. “There was, however, one overriding exception. While other bears, lulled by faniiliarity and easy feeding, learned to accopt Ihcir fellows, .sows with cubs or yearlings remained unreconstructed tyrants. They are totally in- lolpiant of intruders; their aggressiveness has evolved to protect their offspring." Egbert and Luque studied the brown bears in the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary, an area accessible only by small plane or boat. The bears there have developed an unusual tolerance of humans over years of exposure to visitors, but potential danger Is always present. The scientists were charged only twice during four summers of research-both times by the same straw-colored female with two cubs. The first time she stopped about 30 yards away- “but not before subjecting me to the five most frightening seconds of my life,” Egbert recalled. A month later, the bear charged again, roaring angrily, but broke off. gathered up her family, and led them off into a thicket of trees. Though the bears’ favorite food is salmon and they are classified as meat eaters, they will consume almost anything edible. Early in spring they scratch roots and tubers from the ground, and later in the spring switch to the succulent growth of new vegetation. They know what’s good for them. A sedge preferred by the bears has a protein content exceeding 25 percent in late " June and early July. Besides, the researchers found, the sedge has a pleasant, slightly nutty flavor. _ There Is Potential For Converting Wood Residues Into Plastics By Gloria Jones I The lead article in the Sep­ tember 12 issue of “Science,” a leading national scientific publication, describes potential for converting wood and wood residues into plastics and polymers as the cost of petroleum rises and was written by a North Carolina State University scientist. In the article Dr. Irving Goldstein, head of wood and paper science at NCSU, says that with rising petroleum costs and refinements in technology, converting wood into plastics and polymers could become economically feasible. He points out that wood is an in- > finitely renewable resource.In 1974, he says, U. S. production of plastics, syntlietic fiber and rubber amounted to almost 37 million pounds, or over 18 million tons. These O a k l a n d S u b d i v i s i o r Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 Of IMocksville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Community Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections— $400.00 B . C . B r o c k 704493-6733 products are manufactured from petrochemicals. Processing wood yields the same chemicals with just a little more effort, he reports. Scrap Wood Dr. Goldstein points out that the wood needed for chemical conversion to polymers would amount to 60 percent of that currently being used for pulp. But, while wood for pulping and lumber must meet special requirements, even scrap wood is suitable for chemical processing.“In 1970 wood residues at primary manufacturing plants amounted to IS million tons and logging residues to about 50 million tons,” he says. “Sup­ plies of hardwood timber are increasing although suitable material for high quality uses is limited. "Fortunately,” he continues, “chemical conversion can utilize the small tree sizes and the species for which other markets are limited. In 1970, there was an excess of 70 million tons of net annual growth over removal of hard­ woods. “A further source of wood for producation of chemicals could result from clearing cutover land now containing only cull trees in connection with reforestation with genetically improved supertrees,'' he continues. “A conservative estimate for the Southern states alone would be 1,250 million tons obtainable as a by-product of improved land management.” “Green Junk” “The potential utilization of this ‘green junk’,” he says, “could be the deciding factor in bringing about the use of the land for productive, managed forests that would meet our increasing needs for high- quality wood for lum­ ber,ply wood and pulp.” Dr. Goldstein says another source of wood for conversion to chemicals is the Southwest where woody shrubs such as mesquite have invaded almost 100 million acres, competing with grass for scarce moisture. “Removal of the mesquite for use in chemical conversion would increase grazing capacity and have a positive effect on meat supplies,” he says. “The conversion of wood into chemicals for the production of most of our synthetic plastics, fibers and rubbers is technically feasible.“If crude oil prices continue to climb at a faster rate than wood costs, the economic feasibility of chemicals for polymers from wood would become certain,” he em­ phasizes. The fulfillment of all our polymer needs from wood as a raw material should not place an impossible burden on our wood supply, but might actually improve the availability of wood for lumber, plywood and pulp by providing a use for less valuable wood which would allow reforestation and im­ proved forest management,” he concludes. Unidentified Body Found Near Davie-lredell Line The body of an unidentified black man, apparently shot several times and wrapped in cloth before being set afire, was discovered near the Davie County line in Iredell County. A spokesman for the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department said the body was found near a gravel pit in a rural area off U.S. 64. A state medical examiner’s office spokesman in Chapel Hill, where an autopsy was per­ formed, said the body had multiple wounds and had been wrapped in various types of cloth before being burn^. No identification of the man has been released although his age was set as between 20 and 35. Iredell County Sheriff's deputies are investigating the case. Fame In Fame’s temple there is always a niche to be found for rich dunces, importunate scoundrels or successful but­ chers of the human race.Zimmerman laagoi GAM BATES F W iM R E A L E S T A T E O M E N . M A R S H A L L 7 2 3 - 1 8 7 1 ‘L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e I n ’ SOL'TIIWOOI) ACIIKS - l.(i acre lot...beautiful wooded building site for the house of your dreams.70 .\CUi:s - l.oni' Hickory area Yadkin County. $filo per acre. Owner will finance, .'.n ACHKS - On mil near Advance. Owner will finance. SI) ACHICS - .Neiir .Mocksville, Ill.'iO per acre. S.M AM . rHAl I’S - Near Pinebrook School - J to 15 Acres. .'.(I .\t’Ki;s - On l-lll. Cood commercial property. UKICK KANCIIKK - Milling Koad - Mocksville. >hiny other Karins and Homes in Korsyth - Davie - Stokes and Yadkin. If you have a need to sell or buy in this area, we will be glad to work with you. CM. . . Gilbert Or Maxine Bo^er LIKE LOST CHILDREN, yearling brown bear cubs look around for their mother. Found along the coasts of Alaska and British Columbia, the brown bears are anatomically the same as grizzlies but grow twice as big. L ib r a r y N e w s Last night, before we closed, Mrs. Davieco was chatting with us and told us an interesting story:“Well,” she said, ‘‘the weather has been so hard to figure that I decided that a nice thing to do might be to get together with my three best friends from high school and drive up to Winston for lunch. So I called up Camelia Frumpy and Marylin Dowdy and Susie Smart, and we decided to eat at the Hyatt House. I just love their sandwiches, don’t you?” We allowed as how we did, and she went on: “Well, we went the other week. I drove and the first one I picked up was Susie Smart. She looked just divine. Then we picked up Camelia Frumpy and honestly, she looked like her dog had attacked her. I simply don’t understand a woman who would leave the house dressed in those rags. So then we picked up Marylin Dowdy. Well, let me tell you—she looked worse. She had on high heels, and socks- SOCKS! Can you imagine, and a pink kilt and one of those T- shirts that said ‘Hot Tuna I’ on it and a cardigan with elbow patches. Now, Really!” “And do you know? She couldn’t understand why Susie Smart and I insisted we eat at a drive in restaurant. Well, she loved Susie’s clothes, we all did, and this is what amazed me: Susie made all her own clothes, and she said she got her pat­terns at the pattern exchange. Now that was new for me, so I said ‘Where?’ And she said at the pattern exchange in the Public Library. There are two file drawers of patterns, and you simply donate what you don’t n e ^ and take home what you want. Well, I never-but you can bet from now on I’ll use the library’s pattern exchange. Say, who is that exquisite lady looking at the new books?” We looked around, and said, “Oh her, that’s Marilyn Dowdy, she made that dress last week. She found it in the pattern ex­ change.” Another friend of ours, Clark Gable, will be coming by Oc­ tober 6 in “Mutiny On The Bounty.” Try to join us then A reminder to anyone who cannot come by during our regular hours: Please feel free to leave books in the Book Depository slots on the north side of the building. It will save you an extra trip. Finally, hopefully all of our patrons will support the Arts Festival this weekend. It is something new and exciting for Davie County, and it deserves your support________________ Rufus Brock R e a l E s ta te MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500. NEAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $13,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus Brock Real Estate Broker LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCH- REAL ESTATE m Twin Hrook I'lirni - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 oast and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Koad. this property offers many fine investment op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad individu ‘owner wants a total sale. We will be I. to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Duvif Academy Koad - Oakland Heights - 100' x 200' lots available at $1,500 each. Reduced to 126.500 .■iiw Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!) .Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 M'AV LISTIN'C. - Corner Avon and Tot St. Beautiful :t bedroom rancher, Lwated in best area of city for growth. Full basement. Can be yours today. See this one now. HT. 1 - Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths located on approximately 3 acres of land. Fireplace in den and in basement. 1540 suuarc feet of heatea area with carport and drive-in basement. B-Q grill in back yard. Call tixlay for an ap­ pointment to see this super buy! CARROW OOnS - Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Tliere is a modern kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with largo recreation room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drive-ln garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. CARTNER ST R E E T -5 room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at $14,.’i00. Loan assumption available. Call today. FOR S.ALE OR RENT - Raymond Street - 3 bedroom, one bath house with carport. S percent assumable loan. Call today for details. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young Couple - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment:!! CROW E STREET - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. 24 x 30 workshop, located in rear of property. Make an offer. NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. W ANDERING LANE - Beautiful - if not perhaps the ultimate in living suitable midst beautiful trees on 3.5 acres of land. 'This homi home features superb construction and will surely please you. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, countrv club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. JERIC H O ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will sujt. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. OLD TOWN - Winston-Salem, assumption. Corner lot - doubi.Cf\\D n brick 1600 sq. ft., 8 percent loan conditioning. Call today. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner with take 2nd mortgage. M OBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready f*- ■ oroupancy. Call today. F A R M S HWY. frl EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. BUY UP TO 30 ACRES, your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake paved frontage. If its land you want this is it. Price $1575 per acre. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE .50 ACRE FARM , 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 acres in Harmony, one half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. 35 and half acres of beautiful land with 1000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Priced to sell. Do you believe you can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for $600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 28.1 rural acreage road frontage. $750 per acre. 80 acres joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it’s yours. Nice grass farm located on Milling Road. Priced $875. per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. 3 LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot approxir»i'fk\ H • x 160. Great site for house of your choice. Yes, we’ll build. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING R O A D -4 lots 112.6x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. WOODLA.ND - 3 lots for sell at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET U S A P P R A IS E T H A T P R O P E R T Y Y O U 'R E T H IN K IN G O F S E L L IN G ! N O C O S T T O Y O U ! "LIST WITH THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Apprai^ls, Leases, Management REAL ESTATE CO. REALTOR WE BUY EQUITIES 'SyjS S a lis b u r > S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . S w ic e g o o d T r o te s s io n a l B u ild iiig634-5997 M arti Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. W hite - 493-6588 David A. Lowe • 634-3948 Jerry Swice^ood - 634-24 78 \ OAVii: COUNTY i:n t i:r p r i.s i: r i:c o r d . t iii k s i.\n si im i mui k By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M.^^ There is no question that everyone needs love and af­ fection, And in a very real way, pets can contribute to mental and emotional well-being. During childhood, many youngsters see their pets as extensions of themselves and treat the animals in ways they themselves would like to be treated. Some children look upon their pets as toys. Still others love their pets because they are the only loving beings they can relate to. For a child who is uncertain of his relationship with adults, the presence of a pet can be priceless.A child needs to explore his environment. And when he Is accompanied by a trusted animal friend, he is not afraid to try his skills and compete with friends. His pet may even help him begin to shed some dependence on adults and to broaden his social skills. Along the way, if he is rebuffed by his friends, the child will always find affection and acceptance from his pet. The pet will not disappoint him or make demands on him. The child can be by himself without being questioned or having to account to anyone for his activities. Pets can help adults cope with many daily problems, too. Caring for a pet can serve as a preparation for parenthood. And later, in family life, a pet will gratefully receive the at­ tention of the parent who may feel a sense of loss at his children’s growing in­ dependence and maturity. Sometimes the love, care and attention given to pets is more intense than that given to a child. And for many adults who have no children, an animal can serve as a child substitute which they can protect and treat tenderly.There are many adults today living alone in homes, apart­ ments and hotels who frequently lack human com­ panionship. They feel isolated and need some being to love and care about them. For an isolated person without human ties, a pet can be a lifeline to reality and offer a chance to interact with another being in a meaningful way. With life expectancy in­creasing today, we have an ever-growing number of older people-particularly women who, on the whole, live longer than men. Faced with the problem of loss of status on retirement from work or from managing an active household, their self-image often deteriorates. A pet may be just what this type of senior citizen needs. A pet can provide a boundless measure of love, adoration and unqualified approval. Many elderly in­ dividuals have discovered that pets satisfy their needs and enable them to hold on to the world of reality, of care, and human toil and sacrifice..and of emotional relationships. They will be pleased to find that the pet they have t>een caring for loves them in return. No one recognizes the meaning of a pet to its owner better than a veterinarian. And because pets in many ways mirror the tensions of the people they live with, the. veterinarian is often the first to notice pet-and-human-related emotional problems. Pet therapy is also used in treating disturbed children and adults who may have with­drawn from the real world. Therapists often have difficulty entering the fantasy world these people frequently live in, but the pet has no such problem. A disturbed individual will quickly accept a pet as a real playmate and accompany it into the real world, at least far enough for the therapist to make contact. Disturbed persons often have a great need for physical contact, yet they may fear human contact because people in the past may have hurt them. Again, the pet can make the needed contact. The pet asks no questions and makes no demands For the patient who needs love, the pel provides much comfort. Pets are not a cure-all for the ills of society or for the pains involved in growing up and growing old It takes more than pets for children and adults to function as productive, happy members of ttie human family. However, pets do help to fill needs ni ways that may be lacking in people and in our everyday world Pels provide relief Iroin daily pressures and give us much pleasure and iiflei'lioii 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 3.') samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ... glassware ... household estates ... Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfnA FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM FIREWOOD FOR SALE : Truck load $20 ... ’/i load $10. Will deliver. Also: Ladies White Roller Rink Skates, size 6, pom poms and case, like new, $30. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3398. 9-lB-2tpO FOR SALE ... 1 small herd of beef cattle ... calves by side ... 1 riding horse and 4 month old colt ... call 492-5108 any day except Friday night or Satur­ day. 9-18 2tpl Lecithin, Kelp, B6, Cider Vinegar, Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 Plus or VB6 Plus Double Strength ... Cooleemee Drug. 9-18 6tpO GARAGE SALE ... clothes ... shoes ... toys ... etc. 706 Magnolia St. Garden Valley Estates ... Sat. Sept. 27... 9:00 to 6:00. 9-25-ltnp FREE ... 3 puppies ... 6 weeks old... mixed Schnauzer ... black ... excellent for children. Call 284-2761. 9-25-2tnpD FOR SALE...utility trailer...all steel...almost new 8’x5’...heavy duty wheels...Hotere 800.15...8 ply...$450.000...call 493-4554. UP-9-25W G IG A N T IC G A R A G E SALE...Sat. Oct. 4th...l0:a.m, - 4:00 p.m....items in­ clude...furniture, jewelry, clothes, tools, plants, carpet, drapes, china, and much, much more...located on Milling Rd. just beyond Baker Furniture Watch for S igns, ltp-9-25H MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pino Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $S0.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 A von Si. Mocksvilk- (704) 634-2352 FOR SALE....1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in­ terior...4 door...automatic...- power steeri n g ... power brakes...air conditioning,..AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE...'73 Gran Torino Sport...351C ..Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2.')00...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-11-tfnJ FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevy Sports Van ... good condition ... call 493-4241. 9-18 2tnJ FOR SALE....’74 i-., ton Chevrolet Truck...air condition, Cheyenne super equipped, 350 engine...Rally wheels. In ex­ cellent good condition with only 19,000 miles. Call 634-3219 after 5 p.m. 9-25-2tpd-K FOR SALE ... 1965 Ford Fairlane ... 2 door ... good condition ... reasonable price ... telephone 493-4438. 9-25-ltp Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. NX. Route 5 W O O D C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie A f t S o p p W ® * C A N V A S E S 15 % O ff (Offer Good thru Oct. 1,19751 Paint Brushes- Brush Cleaners(Several Types)-Oils-Acrytics-Varnish-Char- y # l Off coal-Charcoal Pencils-Pastels-Water t rolors-Papers-Drawing Kits-- Studat,i New Collection Of Antiques Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North________________Phone 634-2296 FOR SALE BY OWNER ... Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain- link fence. Conveniently located on Spring Street. See to ap­ preciate, Appointment only 6.34- 2226, 6-12-tfn COOLEEMEE, ,5 ROOM HOUSE plus large storage building,, remodeled with aluminum siding and oil fur­ nace,,,located at No, 1 Cross Street on corner lot in quiet wooded area,,.a bargain at $12,500. Telephone 284-2408. 9-18-3tnH To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long. Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. Call Collect 704-873- 9823, 8-ll-3lnL Real Estate FOR SALE ,,, choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ,,, will sacrifice ,,, $3500 ,,, call 998-8851 or 998-8215, 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE ,,, 84 acres in Davidson County at Chur- chland, one 6 room house, one 5 room house. Call (704 ) 762-2445. 9-ll-4tnA FOR SALE ... 1971 Mobile Home ... made by Taylor Corp ... in excellent condition. If interested call 493- 4421 after F u m iture 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE BY 12 X 60 Hillcrest ... air condition ... call 9-18-3tpS TRAILER OWNER ... '71 model ,,, 493-6500, 9-25-2tnpD FOR SALE „, 1974 ,„ 12 X 65 Madison Mobile home ,,, with Spanish interior ,,, two bedrooms ,,, two full baths ,,, Call 284-2449. 9-25-2tnpS NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FINANCIAL 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 ,,, 140 Mobile Home Village ,,, Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road,,, Route 2 Mocksville ,,, call after 6 p,m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. tin KOU RENT ... CREST- V11W APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634-5420, 6-20tfn ROOMS FOR RENT ,,,by the month downtown ,,, phone 634-2244. 9-26-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ,,,Two and three bedrooms ,,, all utilities fur­ nished ,,, good location .,, close to city .,, Westside Mobile Home Village ,,, call during day 634- 5959 or 634-5163 at night, 12-12-tfn THREE ROOM APART­ MENT for rent ,,, 2nd floor ,,, Harding-Horn Building ,, on the square ,,. call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer...with washer...call Buster Phillips at 492-5561. USED MOBILE HOMES...$795.00 and up...- conner Mobile Home...l mile east of Yadkinville, old 421...tele. 679-8180. 9-25-2tnpP NEW 1976 model...double- wide mobile homes...Conner Mobile Home, 1 mile east of Yadkinville, Old 421...tele. 679- 8180. 9-25-2tnpP FOR SALE...1963 Carolina mobile home... 10 x 55 ...new carpet...new paint inside...new furnace...call Gary Potts...998- 8355. 9-25-ltpP CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES , 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn 9-18-2tpP FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom mobile home ... ‘73 model ... fully equipped ... see James Latham or call 493-4386. J R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-,5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient .service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Paige, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall ,,, all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ,,, call BECK BROTH ERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofhce, Mocksville, 6-12-tfnB DAVIS The family of the late Jeniy*k| Davis wishes to thank each and every one for their kind ex­ pressions of sympathy to us during our bereavement. Thanks also for the beautiful floral offerings and the food that was brought in,Mr, and Mrs, Ted Davis, Larry, Roger and Susan office: MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satui'day 7 til .1. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. | l.ocated on U. S. 52 7 mi. Kasl of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC, GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. 9-25 ItnpL FOR RENT...trailer on Hwy. 158 near 1-40...utilities fur­ nished...couple...call 998-4584. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR.Strong, quick-drying T-4-L checks itch nnd burning or your 59c back at any drug counter. Then, in 3-S day* watch infected skin slough oH. Watch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW at WILKINS DRUG 9-25-ltnpR CONCRETE CONTRACTORS residential work basements ... patios... carports, etc ... Larry Nichols, Rt. 2, Box 300, Advance ... phone 998-4694. 9-18 3tpN ATTENTION: Wet, damp, leaky basements or crawl spaces fixed. Call the experts. (919 ) 784-8600. Call collect. 9-25-6tnA Will Mow Yards...furnish mower and gas...call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 9-25-2tp-H r I I I I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats W A I i l E D T O B U Y L iv e s to c k - Thomasville, N.C. - fw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. .also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville | I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ! 1^ Night Phone 919-476-6895J C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor sa Jack M. Keplqf •Roofing »Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALt WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Box 5, ^*ocksville, N.C. Phone 636-7597 LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7 -Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 RENTING Country Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 A&H URPET Hgrmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From U.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice and expert installotion HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdays closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N.C. Inteciection of Highways 901 and 21 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to iruertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Ct. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. '/2 0 r Whole Beef US Government Inspected O th e r Cuts A v a ila b le GRAIN FED Cut To Your Specifications And Wrapped For Tlie Freezer 200— 300 Pound Weight 6 9 Hanging Pound Weight WALKER'S SHOP RITE Mocltsvilie Ju s t C all Us 634-5025 Public Notices DAVIK COUNTY I NTliKI’RISi: KhCORI). THURSDAY. SHPTliMWiR :5. I')75 IIH Adiniiiislratix Noliot' North Carolina Davio County Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of thf cslatf of Carl Broadus Smith, dcccased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said e.state to prc.sont them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March 197li, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said |,<efitate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the tlth day of Sep­tember, 1975 Ola Vaughn, Administratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus Smith, deceased. 10-l«4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Charles Granville Phelps to Davie County Board of Ad­ justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Approximately 1 acre owned I 'by William C. Phelps located on Pine Ridge Road adjoining the property of Faye Shores and Terry Deadmon and George Jordan.A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at 7:30 p.m. on Oc- . tober 6, 1975, in the Grand Jury .Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer f’UBLIC HKAKING Application has been made by David Ed Baity to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately .15 acrcs owned by Annie Potts Davis located on rarmington Rd. approximately one mile on the right from 1-40 adjoining the property of Carlene Cope and Leon Foster. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at 7:30 P.M. on Oct. 6, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 9-18-2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1975. I ‘ ’ Lavada A. Crotts, Ad- 9-25 2tn minstrralrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts Executrix NOTICE deceased NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, i this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Sth day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned .(This the 23rd day of Sep­tember, 1975. ; Minnie M. Howard, executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, deceased. 9-25-4tn lyORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by (|hat certain deed of trust from I * Oscar A. Smith and wife, Geraldine Smith, to John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee, dated April 12, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69, at page 84, Davie County Registry (see instrument ap­ pointing substitute trustee recorded in Deed of Trust Book 92, at page 621, Davie County Registry), and pursuant to an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 9, 1975, entered after due notice and hearing as required by law, upon default in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Sub­ stituted Trustee will offer for fale and sell at public auction to •;the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 10, 1975, at -12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse ;door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust and more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 3 in Block D, Sec. 1, of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at pages lUS through 107, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said lot, including any permanent im­ provements that may have been »qrected thereon. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to calendar year 1975, and to any liens, judgments or other encumbrances of record at this time or which may hereafter be filed of lecord which are superior to the lien of said deed of trust Said sale shall be subject to upset bids ill Ihc uniouiit of ten per ceiil of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balaiu'C and to confirniullon in the manner provided by the laws of the State of North Carolina This 9th day of .Septeinl)er, Jiitiii T Hi 9-18 4tn 1975 SuhstiUitcd 'ri iisUv y iH -im EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Willis G. Bar- neycastle, 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 12th day of March, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­ tember, 1975. Eugene Bennett, executor of the estate of Willis G. Bar- neycastle, deceased. John T. Brock, attorney 9-11 4tn Administratrix C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Mary E. Young, 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 llth day of March 1976. 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 llth day of Sep­ tember, 1975. Ethel Young Thompson, Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Mary E. Young, deceased. 9-ll-4tn NOTICE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL INSTALLATION OF CURBING, GUTTERING, AND PAVING OK WILLIAMS STREET TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of Commissioners for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has adopted a Preliminary Assessment Roll concerning the installation of curbing, paving, and guttering of Williams Street. Said assessment roll is available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Town of Mocksville and may be in­spected from nine o’clock a.m. until four o'clock p.m., Monday through Friday, until the date of hearing.A public hearing on said I’rcliniinary Assessment Roll shall be had on the 7th day of (KIcitHT. 1975. at 7:00 o'clock p 111 , at the Town Office for the pui’iuise ol revision and con- liniialloii Ilf said Preliminary Assessment Roll Tins IBIli day of September, 1U75 HKNRVP VAN HOY, II Town Attorney 9-25-ltn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE POAiiP (1F COUNTY COM- M1SS10N1-.R.S FOR THE F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 1.53 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 Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, Oc­ tober 20, 1975, on the following proposed amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by the Board of County Commissioners on their own motion, as set forth in Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, to rezone the following: From R-20 to H-B a tract of land on Highway 801 in Cooleemee which has 238.80 feet frontage 182.17 feel down the northern line, 212.34 feet on the back line, and 272.11 feet on the southern line, owned by Paul Booe and described as follows: BEGINNING at a spike in the center of N.C. Road No. 1115 right of way. Northwest corner of Foy Brogdon and running thence with the Eastern right of way margin of N.C. Road 801 North 28 degrees East 238.80 feet to a spike in the right of way of N.C. Road 1115; thence South 84 degrees 32 minutes East 182.17 feet to an iron in said right of way, the Northeast corner of Mickey Adams; thence South 5 degrees 55 minutes 33 seconds West 212.34 feel to an iron in the center of N.C. Road No. 1115; thence with the line of Foy Brogdon North 86 degrees 16 minutes West 272.11 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. From R-20 to H-B a tract of land on the corner of the Prison Camp Road and the Greenhill Road owned by the Horn Oil Company described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on East side of Center to Cooleemee Road, Louise An­derson’s (now Hammer) cor­ ner, runs South 20 deg. East with said road 3.17 chains to a point in the intersection of Cooleemee and County Home Road; thence South 88 deg. East with County Home Road 3.17 chains to a stake; thence North 20 deg. West 3.30 chains to a stake Louise Anderson’s (now Hammer) corner; thence with Anderson (Hammer) line 3.17 chains to the BEGINNING containing one (1) acre, more or less. Save and Except a lot from the above land heretofore conveyed to Carl Green and wife, Alene Green and John S. Green and wife, Marjorie Green by deed recorded in Book 64, at page 290. Davie County Registry describing said lot as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the side of County Home Road, a corner of the J. S. Green Estate and the Southeast corner of this tract, runs North 20 deg. West 3.30 chains to an iron stake in the line of Glenn Hammer; thence with Glenn Hammer’s line North 88 deg. West 1.10 chains to an iron slake; thence with the line of the Green Store Lot South 20 deg. East 3.30 chains to an iron stake at the side of County Home Road; thence with the side of County Home Road, South 88 deg. East 1.10 chains to the BEGINNING the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store Lot. Save and Except also a tract 30 feet by 211 by 27.8 by 218.2 feet off North side of said lot described in deed to Glenn L. Hammer et ux recorded in Deed Book 77, at page 412, Davie County Registry. From R-A to H-B a tract of land owned by Harold Boger described as follows: Lots Twenty-Seven (27) and Twenty-Eight (28) as appear on a plat and survey of the D. F. McCullough Heirs properly by A. L. Bowles, dated November 22, 23, 1975, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, in Map Book 3, at page 45, to which map reference is hereby made for a particular description of said lots. 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 En­forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, •Mocksville. N C on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY <’OMMlSSK)NEHS 9 lB-2tn C a a O O E K K K S EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, 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 12th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­ tember, 1975. Robert G. Allen, executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9-11 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, 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 25th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 22nd day of Sep­ tember, 1975. William R. Carter, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, deceased. 9-25 4tn 77iis Week September 24, 1925 F ifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise had this local news on the front page: Shady Grove School Has Most Successful Opening. We have the ablest faculty that has ever entered the school at Advance. They are not only well prepared educationally, but are eager to put across the best year's work that has over yet been done in the history of the Advance school. The students entered our school with a quickened step and cheerful countenance which are in­ dicative of a desire on their part to fully co-operate with the faculty in maintaining our high educational standard. The faculty and students have agreed on one common cause and one common aim and that is to build up this community intellectually, morally, and religiously. Instead of ignorance, drunkenness, confusion, filth and in­ competency, there is an eager desire on the part of parents, teachers and students to have intelligence, peace, equity and friendship reign in the hearts and minds of our people. Students who live outside the district are driving ten or twelve miles to our school. As faculty, students, and parents, encouraged by our local school board and county Supt., let us ever strive that this community may remain a community into which parents will be glad to move in order that their children may avail themselves of the best scholastic ad­ vantages possible. In addition to our $70,000 plant, we put in last year Advance News A large crowd attended Homecoming at Methodist church Sunday with many visitors from out-of-town. Among them were people from Lexington, Greensboro, Win­ston-Salem, High Point, C o u rtn e y , C h a rlo tte , Statesville, Charlotte, Fork, Walkertown, Mocksville, Casar, Clemmons, Sheffield, Mocks church community, Advance Baptist, and from Danville and Plains, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George Poin­ dexter of Orlando, Florida have spent the past week visiting his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, and other relatives in this community. Miss Blanche Foster attended the Bailey reunion which was held at Fulton Fellowship Hall Sunday. Approximately 72 relatives enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. George Markland of Plains, Virginia arrived last Thursday to spend a week visiting his cousin, Mrs. Lib Carter, and husband, Milton Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Markland have also visited other relatives in the community and attended Methodist Homecoming Sun­ day.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman at­tended a bridal shower for neice, Mrs. Vasta Zimmerman Pruitt, at the Fork Episcopal Fellowship Hall on Saturday night. Vasta and Stanley Pruitt were married in August. Mrs. Carrie Shutt has been admitted to Davie Hospital where she will undergo major surgery this coming week. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thomp­son’s visitors Sunday were his sisters, sister-in-laws and brother. They were Mrs. Annie Jarvis Call and Mrs. John Carl Jarvis of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Will McCorthy (Recie Jarvis) of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis of Danville, Virginia, Mrs. Thompson and her visitors attended the Methodist homecoming ser­ vices. Mrs. Mamie Myers, a patient at Pellcare Nursing Home in Walkertown, was able to attend services at Methodist church Sunday. She was accompanied by her son, Eugene Myers, of Greensboro, ilet many friends, neighbors and relatives were delighted to see her.Congratulations to Douglas Spry on his promotion to Manager of Pleasants Hard­ ware Retail Store on North Main Street in Winston-Salem!Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomp­ son are the proud parents of a son, Bryan Carlton, born September 6 at F<n;syth Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12ozs and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Thompson is the former Judy Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson live on Mocksville Route 1. Larry is one of our hometown boys. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington were Sunday visitors of his sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. They were among the visitors at the Methodist church.Mrs. Bo Potts honored her husband with a surprise cook- out supper at their home Sun- daj’ celebrating his 40th bir­ thday. A beautiful birthday cake in the shape of a neck-tie was made and presented to the honor guest by a friend. Ap­ proximately 35 guests enjoy^ the happy occasion including people from Lexington, Asheboro. East Bend. Winston- Salem. and Betty and Charlie Fulton of Clemmons. From this community were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis; Mrs. Mabel Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and 3 children; Mrs. Atlee Cornatzer and daughter, Karen; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford. The guests gave Mr. Potts beautiful gifts. Gregory Allen, nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital undergoing observation for an undisclosed illness. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pratt of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Rose Steelman Taylor of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Taylor are sisters. Baxter Shutt, Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem visited relatives here on Sun­ day.Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem visited her mother Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. Mrs. Baity and the Collette’s were visitors at Methodist homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children, of Sheffield, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Grace Spry.We extend deepest sympathy to Taylor Howard, and the Howard family, in the death of their brother, Allen Howard, who passed away Friday morning. Mrs. Gladys Davis of Win- ston-Salem was a Sunday visitor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Doris Gwyn and children of Lexington visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Potts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington were Sunday visitors of her sister, Mrs. Deems Mock. These visitors were also at the Homecoming services, as was Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfaff- town who had been visiting her brother apd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer.Mr. and Mrs. David Williford of Danridge, Tenn. were weekend guests of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., and daughter, Karen. _____ Eacfi flower tree shrub and blade of grass counts Look around Pick a beautification pioject Get your­self and your organization in­volved F<:)r nature s sake and »he sake of uur heritage 7 6 $l.:iB4.(K) to finally equip and furnish our building. The past year wc> standardized the High School department. This term wc cxpcct to standardize the grade department from the first, through the seventh grades.On Friday night, Sept. 2.5th, there will be in the Shady Grove school a ■Get Together Meeting” of parents and teachers. Talks will be made by Miss Fulghum, Supt. Bradley, parents and teachers. Miss Fulghum, Supervisor Teacher Training, will speak to parents concerning the standardization of the grade department. All parents and students are urged to attend this meeting. Also of local interest on the front page was the Program for the Davie County Association of The Patriotic Order Sons of America. The meeting to convene with Washington Camo C e d a r C r e e k Thought - Before us lie a series of choices for life. There was a beautiful at­tendance in Sunday School here Sunday and a very interesting , lesson which was enjoyed by all. Supt. Eric Scott was in charge. The afternoon worship song service consisted of a musical concert sponsored by Goup No. 5. Woman’s day program will ■ be held the second Sunday in October. The members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church worshipped with the Mainsville AME Zion Church last Monday night. They also worshipped with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville on Thursday night.Arthur Scott who has been laid up with a very bad arm is able to use it again. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Michale, Albert and Carolin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton was dinner guest of her son and daughter-in-law Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton visited Ms. Vallie Eaton who is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston with a broken shoulder. Betty and Darrin Eaton en­ joyed a trip recently to Carowinds and had a good time.Guests of Mrs. Kay West Sunday were Pv 2 Donald Eaton, Darrin and Betty. Mrs. Lillie Scott, chairman of group 3 will sponsor a plate dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott beginning at 12 noon. You are invited to come by and buy a delicious dinner - adults, $2 and children $1. Come and give yourself a treat. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter Miss Helen Frances of Marion were at the home place the week end and attended worship service, at Shiloh in Mocksville and also Cedar Creek.Wayne Wisemand and Ronnie Smith called to see Donald Saturday evening.Let us continue to pray for peace in the world and for the shut ins and sad hearts.Don’t forget to come by for your delicious dinner. L e t ^ C le a n U p A m e r ic a F o r O u r 2 0 0 t h B irth d a y 6pon»of • b0«uli<tciiion Wn(«Johnny Horiton 76 US Oep*rlm«ni ollhe ini«rtorW«>f>inglon O C 20240Tr>«» »pace donated • pubi>c service No. Coolcomcc N. C, 8 p.m. Sept. 2r., 1925.Of statewide interest was an article : An Albemarle Woman Blown Up By Dynamite, In part the article stated: One of the most hcarlle.ss and cold­blooded attempts at murder ever perpetrated in the history of Stanly County was that Tuesday night when some one, thought to be the woman's son, fired a stick of dynamite under the home of Mrs. JaneBroadway....... Mrs. Broadway was blown into the middle of the room where she was found in an unconscious condition by Mr. P. L. Mayberry, a boarder. A four weeks’ old grandchild of Mrs. Broadway, sleeping ,'ith her, was blown out of the room through the door which was standing open and across the hall and was found lying in the open door of another room......Mrs. Broadqway told the writer that she was thoroughly satisfied that her son was the man who dynamited her home. She said he was mad at her because she would not deed the home to him and that he had made threats that he would either dynamite or burn the house...... Other front page interest stated: Around 500 “ undesirable” Yadkin Valley A large crowd enjoyed the day Sunday at the Valley. A large table of food and drinks was enjoyed by all following morning worship. There will be special singing each evening of this week of revival. Come out and hear the Rev. Hoyle Bowman from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ann Rothrock is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her condition is no better. Mrs. Annie Parker of Zebulon, N. C. is spending sometime with her son and family the A. G. Parker's. Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Maude Hauser last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Eric and Amy Weatherman all visited at Pinnacle, N. C. last Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Howell was taken to Davie County Hospital Sunday and is in Coronary Unit. Let us remember her in our prayers and with cards. Donna Miller, bride-elect of September 28, was honored with a miscelaneous shower by Wanda Atkins and Jackie McKnight at the home of Daisy Miller. Donna was presented a corsage of yellow carnations by the hostesses. Twenty five people attended and were served punch, nuts, cake squares and mints. She received lots of nice gifts. ^ '7 9 7 6 Chinese were rounded up in New York the other night, and it is reported that they will be shipped back to the land whence they tame. That's the idea. If the Chinese want to wage Tong warfare and butcher each other, they should be taught that they can't do so under the Stars and Stripes. It is refreshing to see the authorities stepping on the On Leongs and Hip Sings in such a way as to make thetn take notice that this country is supposed to be civilized. Instead of a hooded mob having operated on Blanchard, the Union County farmer a few nights ago as he claimed, it would now seem that the operation was the result of a family row. The fact that Blanchard and his wife both seem to be unable to give any intelliKent account of the operation has made the case more mysterious. Union County officials have, therefore, about come to the conclusion that there really was no mob. And they are about right. Center News Mrs. Nancy Glasscock, of Ijames, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bar- neycastle; Mr. Spencer Dwiggins spent the week end with his uncle, Mr. G. C. Dwiggins, at Kappa; Mr. W. J. S. Walker, of Mt. Airy, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins, spent Sunday at Mr. T. A. Vanzants; Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and family spent a short while Saturday night at Mr. J. C. Dwiggins’ at Mocksville; Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walker, of Mocksville, spent a few days last week at Camp Free; Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bar- neycastle; Don’t forget that Saturday is the time to clean off the Center cemetery. All that are interested come early as the Quarterly Conference will be here Saturday, also, and we do not want to enterfere with it.Misses Gertrude Hendrix, of Mocksville, and Pauline Hamter, of Old Richmond, spent last Tuesday afternoon with Miss Geneva Garrett; Prof. Paul B. Collins, of Arkansas and Mr. Odell Foster, of Fork Church, spent Saturday night with Mr. B. P. Garrett; Miss Polly Tutterow spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Zurrus Green • at Mocksville. Mock’s Church News Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp; Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek, at Cooleemee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell, August 9th, a fine son. Prof. Thomas Cash, of For­ syth county, spent Sunday af­ ternoon in our community, shaking hands with old friends; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with home folks; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, also Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. I. H. Mock, who continues very sick. A U C T IO N SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,1975,10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY 7Hf rSTA TL Of W. CLYDE JORDAN LOCATION D A vircou'vT v 4 MU f s tm nt m o o .vu i f n 'ft *,01 ' I'j can a ro a o wo uoh A AT CH • C)H OUR SU FARM MACHINERY / BEEF COWS / SHOP TOOLS 21 COWS • 1 YOUNG BULL 16 CALVrS (6 TO 0 MONTHS OLD) [ 4 T f). \ J. t If A: 'S Cfl.i'"" P-ilf rif} ',>l(, T-ioi', , [Ail, 1(1 HII-.t'lC Dr,II VVf<-n( h.-s bn( >*-t 118 14 1 T.M'u-i 3 H 1 ? 3 4 . W.-iiv t..'•Ui Adis Chatnwti TfdCfor, CA QnH'.Allis Chdtmers Trji.tor One 5«‘wff'tv Hnt,rs.Allis ChijlrTit*rs Lod<lei ,i«'(J Fork-Nevk Idea Manure S[)fL'(»rt*‘r, 1?ATayiof Wdv. 14 0'«- Bo'j'j Allis Chalmers 3 Ffdt B«tfoi*i P'oa If.Allis Chalrrieis Tiilrfq*' Tooi 18 M )A)Jis ChdlmefS Sub S' uli-r Harfovv, 60 Tooih Zig Zag CuHi Pjckt-r iH ii .Allis Chalmers Conitjcfie, 66 v\>th H'f Gram Auger (16 ft iNew Holland Mdf hme *7 ■ N*-/.All IS Chalmers MdCh.n.’ ' 7 *t' Pomi H il< hfJew Holland Hay Rate 256 Bu$h Hog (6 ft )John Deere Crimper ‘6 M ■Gram Or.II on Rubtw'f John Deere Lime Sprt-jtli ' YOU CAN LOOK THE COUNTRY OVER BUT YOU tVILL NEVFR FIND FARM MACHINERY CLtANER ORaETTER CONDITION THAN HERE MR JORDAN TOOK PRIDE IN HIS FARM MACHINERY OTHER ITEMS FOFt SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS DOROTHY WOOTEN X)RDAN ANOTHERYO RK AUCTK>N Mr, ApjJ'.i Cofu A(jpr( ftv _ _______________________ H BUFORD YORK |HORACE YORK BtLL YORK704 S46 iaiy 7tt ‘jbW.'L , 'T,. S L M,,." - , N CUC At N- JO NC < jc r,'' AI '1 StHVlUG Th£ AUCTIOH fHOf eSSlO'l /-OH W llAHi 12B DAVIi: COUNTY |;NTI-,RI’RI.S1- RIX’ORI), lllUK.SIMr,M;i-ii-,ini)i,iv K i n d e r g a r t e n V is it s D a i r y F a r m Frank Cowan Diesel Work Cited In Publication The Cooleemec Kindergarten class toured Knox Brothers Dairy Farm in Rowan County FYlday morning, along with their teacher, Mrs. Sandra Robinson, and Kindergarten aide, Mrs. Mary Allen. The youngsters witnessed the milking operation after which each was given a sample of cold milk taken directly from the storage tank. David Knox, one of the owners, conducted a tour of the farm part of which was seen while riding on a large flat-bed wagon pulled by the tractor. At the conclusion of the tour. the children met Mr Knox’s I mother, Mrs. Howard Knox, who lives on the farm in the original homeplace which dates back about 1.10 years. Upon her request, the class entertained Mrs. Knox and her son with a song. Due to bad weather, the outside tour was cut short and their picnic luncheon was held inside the activity bus. The group arrived back at school shortly after lunch and those little ones who previously had doubts about where milk came from had been educationally enlightened. The class entertained Mr. Knox and his mother, Mrs. Howard Knox, with a song of appreciation. .lulie Coleman takes time out to pet a little calf. Free milk samples were given to the youngsters. David Knox of Knox Dairy Farm demonstrates the use of the milking machine to the Cooleemee Km- dergarten class. Knox took the class on a tour of the farm by tractor. Frank Cowan of Yadkinville HI. 2 is the subject of an article appearing in a recent issue of "The Tribunal Aid" publication. His wife Christine is a native of the Advance section. Datelined Chattanooga, Tennessee, the article is headed “ From Jet Engines To Locomotives" and reads as follows: "It's a long way from Yadkinville, N.C. to the Southern Railway Deisel Shop in Chattanooga, Tenn. And Frank Cowan has come all the way but his route involved jet engines-real ones-instead of toy trains. He works as general foreman at the diesel shop where Southern services and overhauls many of its locomotives. His basic ex­ perience with engines date back to his air force tour of four years as an aircraft mechanic. "I liked the work I did on the big jet engines,” he said, “and 1 welcomed the chance to con­ tinue along the same lines as a mechanic for locomotive.” When Frank came to work for Southern in June 1966, he was sent to school for six months to become a polished machinist. He started work as a diesel locomotive mechanic in J967, was promoted to foreman in April 1974. He is pleased with the advancements he has made in his work and generously labels Southern as “one of the best employers in the South”. Atlanta and Chattanooga are the main maintenance points for all of Southern engines. A total of 21 locomotives are serviced each day in the Chattanooga shop—seven per shift. Frank presently works on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift and rotates for weekend duty once every four or five weeks. “Locomotives are brought in for preventitive maintenance once a month”, Frank ex­plained. This monthly checkup involves a complete check of the engine. Samples are taken of oil and water and sent to the lab where certain problems can be detected right away. Other checks are made of all operative parts to be sure they are in good working conditions for maximum performance. When Frank Cowan talks about locomotives, the technical terms float easily through his detailed sentences as he explains such things as fuel injection system, main bearing problems, and the engine types. I. /uFrank Coven K;nh train carru's lliri'c or Imir liH'oniotivi'.s-Ihrpp large OIK'S (ir four smnll ones. Our largest engine is .1,600 hor­ sepower and our smallest is 600 horsepower." Frank further explained. Train locomotives run con­ stantly because, as pointed out by Frank, "it's better for them. Wlien you shut them down completely and allow the engine to cool, it can cause leaks and other problems.” Southern's oldest engines that are running now date back to the I950's. As general foreman, Frank supervises the crews that work on the big engines. To keep up with changes and improvements in the mechanics of locomotives, Frank par­ ticipates in refresher courses set up by the company that makes the locomotives. "Its a constant learning process," he confesses, "but that makes my work interesting and even more rewarding."Although he intended to stay in aircraft mechanics, Frank has never regretted changing from jet engines to diesel locomotives. "I got involved with the work here with Southern and the opportunities for blacks are great”, he said. Frank lives in Chattanooga with his wife, Christine, and their two children. From all reports they enjoy the town that boasts of having the "Chatanooga Choo Choo", the world's most beautiful train station where you can still ride a trolley car for only five cents. JFG “ELECTRIC DRIP GRIND” for all QUICK DRIP filter type and other drip coffee makers. T R Y J F G ’s N E W E L E C T R IC D R IP G R IN D : S am e F ine A rom a A n d Taste >]< B rew s Im m e d iate ly U se Less C offee W ith This B re w in g M e th o d JFG'S NEW ELECTRIC DRIP GRIND COFFEE is a choice blend of the world's finest coffee. 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