Loading...
06-JuneR e p u b l i c a n s T o H a v e P r i m a r y Six Republican candidates have filed for the three seats up for grabs on the Davie County Board of Commissioners thus assuring primary. Republicans filing included; Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee and Clenn S. Howard of Advance Rt. 1, both incumbents; Mrs. June Hicks of Mocksville; Joe Long of Mocksville Rt. 7; Garry Dene Harris of Mocksville Rt. 3; and Bill Foster of Mocksville. Dr. Francis Slate, who has served on the ars, did not seek re-election. He issued this statement: “I am not seeking re-election in order to devote more time to my family. I have enjoyed serving on the board and meeting the challenges offered it. However, the work of a commissioner has become more and more time consuming. At the same time my work as a surgeon requires more and mote time, and there is just no time left for personal relaxation with my family", said Dr. Slate.The Davie Democrats filed three can­ didates for the three seats : Boone C. Foster of Mocksville Rt. 7; C.M. (Andy) Anderson of Advance Rt. 3; and Joe Peoples of Mocksville. Mrs. Patsy (Carter) Kiger of Advance Rt. 2 filed as a Democratic candidate for Register of Deeds. J. Kermit Smith, incumbent Register of Deeds, had no Republican opposition. On the county level there wllf be only oneprimary race on August 17th........Republican Commissioners. D A V IE C O U N T ¥ » ,$6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 I. D e m o c ra ts To H a v e P r im a r y____ Gilbert T. Davis Files For 2 1 st District Senate Seat Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. of Mocksville filed Friday as a Republican candidate for the N. C. Senate from the 21st District—Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. He joins Bob Somers, a Salisbury attorney, who announced earlier as a GOP candidate.There will be no Republican primary for these seats as only two candidates filed.Davis, 33, ran in the Senate race in 1974, beating local Republican Leader Malcolm (Butner in the primary, but losing in the Democratic swing of the November election. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Davis of C3emmons. A 1971 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, Davis worked in a Greenville, S. C. law firm before opening his own practice of law in Mocksville. Davis’ professional memberships in­clude the American Bar Association, the North Carolina Bar Association, the South C^arolina State Bar, the North Carolina State Bar and the Davie County Bar Association.Davis is a member of the board of ; directors of the Tri-County Mental Health ; Clinic and the United Way of Davie County. He is a member of the Optimist Club of Mocksville. Davis attends the First Ba]^^®U!Pc* pf Mocl^W^ the Boy Scouts.He is married to the former Brenda Barney of Advance., Incumbents Challenged The two incumbent senators of the 21st District drew last minute challengers last Friday.The incumbents are Jack Childers and Tom H. Suddarth, Jr., both of Lexington. The 21st District includes the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan.A contest in the Democratic primary in Aiigust was assured with the filing Friday of Nell Nash Sowers of Salisbury and B. T. . Coward of Kannapolis. <iMrs. Sowers and her husband own the Salisbury Business College. Coward is a Kannapolis Druggist. Suddarth is a lawyer, and Childers is a retired in­dustrialist. She graduated from Boyden High School and Catawba College with degrees in religion and English and has been a teaser in the Rowan County schools. She was a secretary for the R. W. Norman Company and an announcer and writer for radio stations WSTP and WSAT.Mrs. Sowers is a past president of the North Carolina Association of Business Colleges, the United Daughters of the Conf^eracy - Robert F. Hoke Chapter, the Nell Nash Sowers Democratic Women of Rowan County and a member and past president of the Salisbury Business and Professional Woman's Club. She received the business woman’s club “Woman of Achievement" award in 1969. She lives with her husband at 718 Maupin Ave. and they have one daughter and two grandchildren. Mrs. Sower’s statement released Friday follows: “Having been asked many times why I was always a campaigner, but never a candidate, I feel that the time is right for me to offer myself as a Democratic can­didate to serve the best in te r ^ of all the (continued on pace 2) M o c k s v i l l e 1 8 2 5 Research into items for our bicentennial issue results In the uncovering of a lot of interesting items, Including the news item below which was printed in a 1825 edition of the BOSTON GLOBE newspaper, Boston, Mass. This 1825 June edition is the property of Mrs. Martha Sheek of Mocksville, and 1825 was eleven years before the County of Davie was created from Rowan, and 13 years before Mocksville officially became a town. As you may note, in this photostat of the article, the Boston newspaper reprinted in from the SALISBURY CAROLINIAN. V\c»’we*- SINGLE COPY 15 C E N ^ Bicentennial Parade Entries for the bicentennial parade to be held July 3 at 9:30 a.m. are still being accepted by the Davie Arts Council. A special invitation is ex­tended to any group desiring to enter a unit or Individuals wishing to pose and participate as clowns, patriots, etc. The parade Is In collabration with the Fourth of July celebration, and is sponsored by the Bicentennial Committee and organized and directed by the Mocksville Jaycees.Anyone interested In participating in the parade Is urged to contact the Davie Arts Council at P.O. Box 744, Mocksville or call 634-3112 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Please In­ clude the name of the group or In­ dividual to be entered, the type of entry, and a phone number at which the party may be contacted. Local Scouts To Benefit From Art Show Youth organizations of six counties. Including Davie, will benefit from a special showing of Bob TImberlake’s seventy-five original paintings at the High Point 'Theatre and Exhibition Center, 200 East Commerce Street, High Pohit, on June 3-«. The public showing will be from 9 a.m. to S p.m. on June 3,4 and S, and from I p.m. to S p.m. on Sunday, June 6. Timberlake, a nationally known artist of Lexington, will present a collection of the 75 palotlngt which will be featured In his forthcoming book. This special showing will be the ever assembled of thelargest display eve artist's paintings. The showing Is libeing sponsored by youth organisations In Davie. Davidson, Cull/ord. Forsyth, Ran­dolph and Rowan counties. In Oavle. the event Is sponsored by the Davie DUtrlct of the Uwharrle CouncU, Boy Scouts of America. Go deep into the heartland of Davie County in the springtime and scenes like this are commonplace where the wonder of nature and the skillful planning of man combine to create a thing of beauty. R e v u b lic a n s T o H a v e P r im a r u In 3 0 th H o u se D is tr ic t Democrat Incumbents Are Unopposed Methodist Special Bicentennial Seivice Is Sundiqr The Methodist C3iurches of Davie County will combine for a special bicentennial service at the Center Unit^ MeAodist Arbor on Sunday with the program getting underway at 3 p; m.From 3 p. m. to 5 p. iji. th^e ^ .be, gospel and cbii^^gatiohal sini^ "Tlie ' Singing Disciples'’ and the “Turrentine Trio" will be featured in several numbers. Members of the congregation are asked to bring a Cokesbury hymnal if «at all possible.From 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. to 6:30 there will be a picnic supper and fellowship. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish.From 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. there will be gospel singing, congregational singing, singing by a combined county choir and the choir of the First United Methodist CSiurch of Mocksville.At 7:30 the program will begin with a special recognition of all the United Methodist (^lurches in Davie County, and Mt. Olive and Huntsville In Yadkin County. (See special article on the Methodist Churches of Davie County, written by Bill Seaford in this issue.)Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of the Centenary United Methodist Church, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Fit­zgerald is the son of Mrs. Hattie Chaffin Fitzgerald and the late Rev. James B. Fitzgerald.Dr. Fitzgerald received his AB degree from Western Carolina College in 1947; his B.D. degree from the Duke Divinity School in 1951. He has had special summer studies at Emory University and received an honorary D.D. degree from High Point CoUege in 1968.He joined the Western North Carolina Conference in 1946 and served pastorates in Sylva, Liberty, Calvary Church, (continued on page 4) Service Station Robbed A case of breaking and entering and larceny was reported by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department at J.H. Foster Exxon Service Station at Greasy Corner on Tuesday, June 1. According to Deputy Steve Stanley, entry was made into the station through the front window. Taken from the service station-grocery store business were 160 cartons of cigarettes valued at $504.00. Also taken were meat products, chewing tobacco, SO cents in pennies and razor blades. The total value of the stolen goods was set at $604.06. In the race for three seats in the two- county (Davie and Davidson) 30th District three Democrats and four Republicans have filed calling for a primary for the Republicans. There will be no Democratic l^toary for seats as only three Democrats The three Democrats are Dr. John W. Varner of Lexington, and Peter W. Hairston of Advance Rt. 2, both in­cumbents; and James F. Lambeth, Jr, of Thomasville, and industrial executive. The four Republican candidates in­ volved in the primary include:Robert C. CarroU of Denton, a retired oil distributor and former member and chahrman of the Davidson Ck)unty Board of Commissioners.Mrs. Geri Cranford of Thomasville, who Seven File For ^ rd Of Ed "Seven candidates are seeking two seats '^open on the Davie County Board of Education in the non-partisan election to be held August 17th. Tliey are:Joe E. Murphy of Mocksville an in­ cumbent.Thurman E. O'Mara of Advance Rt. 3 Dr. Victor L. Andrews Jr., of Mocksville.Lester R. (Poogie) Allen of MlocksvUle Rt.3.Dr. Bayne E. Miller of Mocksville.Mrs. Sarah S. Bingham of Advance Rt. 1.Joe C. White of MocksviUe Rt. S. has been active among Republican women in Davidson County.J. Lacie Buie of Thomasville, a retired farmer and businessman who has un­ successfully sought elective office a number of times.R. Walter White, a retired official from the federal government and a resident of the Jericho-Hardison community of Davie County. (See Page 2) Davidson Community College Cuts Back Operations In Davie Officials of Davidson County Com­ munity College have announced a cutback in personnel at the Davie County Unit effective July 1. Dr. Grady Love, president of the college, said the cutbacks were part of an overall cutback initiated by the college.Affected by the cutback in the Davie County Unit will be Gray Everhardt, Assistant Director of Contihj^ing Education, andgraer^Unit and Nelda wlikin'sonrwho^eiT^ as secretary for the unit.Judy Pox, employed injjaay. W5 j8s Learning Lab Coordiqator,jpill ircmainfis the only member the ;T)CCC staff in Davie County. ' ^ Her duties will be esentially to same as they have been - to aid in preparation and administering of the high school equivalency test and to offer general in brush up help in language arts, math, science and social studies.In his letter explaining the cutback. Love stated that if people in Davie (bounty were interested in a class at DCCC, it will be provided, but will be handled directly through DCCC in Lexington and not through the local unit. However, anyone interested in a class should contact Judy Fox at 634-3415.Love also stated that if a secretary is hired for the unit after July 1, 1976, the funds would come through Man Power'.The hours the unit will be open to the public wUl remain the wme. Sue Cave (s Promoted Hy Branch Banking & Trust Co. G r e e n M a riju a n a P la n ts A re S e iz e d Mocksville Police seized a pickup load of green marijuana plants about 1:15 a.m. Wednesday morning.Three Lexington men were arrested and charged with felonious possession of marijuana; Lloyd E. Stegal, Jr. 23, Lexington Rt. 12; Ralph Edward McGlamery Jr., 21, of Lexington Rt. 3; David Leon Hedrick, 23, of 502 Cotton Drive, Lexington. All were jailed under a $5,000 bond with court date set for July 26. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster stopped the 1950 Ford pickup about 1:15 a.m. Wednesday as it headed out of MocksviUe on US 64 East. An emergency search revealed the marijuana plants, contained in 8 plastic garbage bags, in the bed of the pickup. Officers estimated that the marijuana when cured would be about 100 pounds with a street value of about $30,0Q0.Policeman Foster said that the 1950 Ford pickup had a 90uped-’.ip(3»evrolet engine. There was no regular metal license plate on the truck. Instead there was a card board bearing “BD 3199, Lost or Stolen’’. ■Hie truck was registered to parents of Ralph Edward McGlamery Jr. Rt. 3, Box 129 A, Lexington, N.C.Policeman Foster said the men told him they had gotten the marijuana planta in Kentland Indiana and were on the last leg of their trip back to Lexington.- Foster stopped the vehicle because it was weaving back and forth across the high­ way.Hedrick, identified as the driver of the vehicle, was also charged with driving to the left of center.In addition to marijuana plants, pipes, papers and paraphenalia for smoking marijuana were also found in the truck. The SBI and members of the Davie 0)unty Sheriff’s Department assisted in making the arrest. Sue Cave The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson May 18 promoted Sue Cave to assistant cashier of the Mocksville Office. Prior to jolnhig BB&T in 1966, Mrs. Cave graduated trom Davie County Con­ solidated High School where she was a member of the Beta Qub, She then con­tinued her education at Draughn’s Business College. She is currently with the Consumer Loan Department.She is married to Randall C^ve of Yadkin (Tounty and they are the parents of two children. A member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, she is president of the Methodist Women and secretary of the Administrative Board. MockavjU» Polic»iiuui D.A. Foeter ch«du out the marijiuiM pUnti w irni early Wedneiday. morning. ^ (Photo hy Robin Carter) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1976 S y m p h o n y O ffic e rs Mrs. George Kimberly, Regional Vice President o( the Womens Association of tlie N. C. Symphony; Mrs. Frederick B. Breece, State President of the Women's Association of the N. C. Symphony; and Mrs. John Carman, Davie County Representative to the State Board of Directors of the Women’s Association of the N. C. Symphony, discuss matters at the organizational meeting of the Davie County Chapter. (Photo by Robin Carter) Local Chapter Organized For Women’s Assn. Of N.C. Symphony An organizational meeting for the Davie County chapter of the Women’s Association of the North Carolina Sym­ phony was held at the home of Mrs. George Iflmberly on Magnolia Avenue Thursday evening. May 27th.JSpecial guests were Mrs. Frederick B. Breece and Ms. Doris Kimmel of Gfeensboro. Mrs. Breece, state president of the Women’s 'Association spoke, highlighting the development of this state­ wide group from Its beginnings. The Wj>men’s Association will promote educational projects of the North Carolina Symphony by contributing to the sustaining funds of the symphony and holding activities to familiarize the general public with the work of the sym­ phony. Earlier this year Thalhlmer’s honored the Symphony with a Bicentennial salute by sponsoring a benefit fashion show and luncheon in Raleigh, which was attended by approximately 400 ladles from across the state. Each chapter will have a representative on the state Board of Directors, which meets several times each year. An annual meeting will be held in November, which any member of the Women’s Association may attend. Mrs. John Carmen has been Ooy Privette Visits Davie serving as Davie County representative to the Board of Directors since November 1975. Mrs. George Kimberly was recently elected to the position of regional vice president.Charter memberships have been offered to any woman who holds a season mem­ bership in the North Carolina Symphony. Those interested in becoming a member of the local chapter to support the artistic and educational programs of the Sym­ phony are asked to contact Mrs. Carmen before June 2Sth.Refreshments were served to twenty guests by the hostess, who was assisted by Mesdames John Carmen, Fred Ferguson, C. P. Minwalla and John Nicholson. by Joe Foster Coy C. Privette, Republican candidate for Governor of North Carolina paid a visit to!Davie County last Thursday afternoon, distributing campaign literature, shaking hands and generally meeting Davie County Republicans. During Privette’s first visit to this area as[a political candidate, he announced that Chtlrlle Walters of Salisbury would serve aslhls 8th District Campaign Chairman for hlslelectlon bid. The announcement was mjide at the Salisbury Holiday Inn -Tliiirsday, prior to his moving on to Davie :County. nivette said , his choice of campaign,- dlcector fof Oavle Cduhfy would be - ari-’ noiinced “veiy^shortly.” In talking with local Republicans, Wvette said the main thrust of his campaign for governor would be to put people above politics. Privette feels that his past presidency of the'North Carolina Christian Action League will be a positive benefit to his campaign and ultimately to his gover­norship, if elected. “During my presidency of the Christian Action League, we dealt with people- oriented Issues,” said Privette. "We were working in Raleigh but were not a part of the Raleigh political establishment. We were there to work for the people.”His experience with the Christian Action League will also play a role in the manner he conducts himself as governor, ac­ cording to Privette. "You have basically two types of governors - the fighter and the appeaser,” said- I*rlvette. "Governor Holshouser proved to be the appeaser. He felt that if you gave the legislators enough rope, they would eventually hang themselves. But it turned out that he was the one who got hung.” "It is my opinion that the governor should carry his programs to the general Assembly and fight for them. If that Coy Prevette doesn’t work, he should then carry the program to the people,” Privette con­ tinued.Asked about his chances for being elected governor, Privette commented, "I don’t think any ^publican is a shu-ln. I think people are looking for a non-political candidate, one who will bring unity and one that has grass-roots identification. I am also looking for that discerning Democratic voter.”On other Issues, Privette said he opposed gun control. “The first thing that a dic­tator does when he assumes control of a country is take away all the guns from the people and thus eliminates the source of resistance to him. This is wrong. The answer, I feel,” continued Privette, "is to have a mandatory, non-parole prescribed sentence for anyone convicted of com­mitting a crime with a gun.”He opposes the Equal Rights Amend­ ment saying that it is "unwise, un­ necessary and unclear.” Privette promised that if elected governor, he would continue the practice of meeting North Carolina citizens face-to- face started by Gov. Holshouser. "I am in favor of having a special meeting with the Canoe Trip Different people do different things to observe the bicentennial celebration and to have memories to relate to their grandchildren in the coming years. For five Davie County men and youths, their bicentennial experience will manifest itself in the retracing of a transportation route followed by countless other travelers back in the 19th century. Bob Rauch, his son Paul; Jim Martin, his son Marty; and Rev. Charles Bullock plan to observe the bicentennial next Tuesday afternoon by taking- a. canoe trip J,down ithe Yadkin River from Fork to the Daniel Boone cave's. Starting time is set for 2 p. m."This is our bit for the bicen­tennial,” said Jim Martin, originator of the idea. New Jailer Employed Albert Cobb, chief jailer of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, has resigned his duties effective May 31, 1976. Cobb, orginally from Forsyth County, began his duties with the department on October 2, 1975. John Coley, deputy jailer for the department, has been promoted to chief jailer to replace Cobb. Sheriff R.O. Klger also announced the hiring of a new jailer to replace Coley.Hired as of June 1, 1976 for the job of Jailer-Dispatcher, Is Waverly Dean Shore, 22, of Rt. 3, Mcoskville. Shore was previously employ^ with the Davie County Water System and Skyline Corp. of Mocksvlile.Shore, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, Is married to the former Wanda Draughn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Odell Shore of Rt. 3, Mocksvlile. Fires V / Bob Carroll Carroll Of Denton Files For House Seat Robert C. (Bob) Carroll of Denton an­ nounces his candidacy for SOth District House of Representatives of the General Assembly. He is married to the former Mildred Yarborough of Lexington. She is Imployed in the Davidson County Schools as a reading teacher at Fair Grove School. They have three cbUdren - Mrs. Nancy Carroll Brown of Rockville, Md., a ion R. James Carroll of Denton and Mrs. Joan CarrpU Brius, also of Denton. Mr. Carrw U a retired businessman. He has served eight years as Davidaon County commissioner and is presently a member of the state board of the Department of Corrections.He is a member and a trustee of the First Baptist Church. He is a charter member of the Denton Uons Club, member of the local Masonic Lodge and member of the Davidson County Shrine I a director ( the year, above and beyond the normal contacts made by a governor during his official duties.”Privette, currently president of the Southern Baptist Convention of North Carolina, will be opposed by Jake Alexander, David Flaherty and Wallace McCall in the August 17 Republican Gubernatorial Primary. Lying He who has not a good memory should never take upon him the trade of lying.Montaigne Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: May 26, about 9:16 p. m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a house fire on the Dedmon Road, the Bobby Bell residences. Shooting Into Dwelling WUliam Taft Fleming, of Buster PhUllps Trailer Park on Rt. 6, Mocksvlile has been charged with shooting into a dwelling, located in the trailer park. The incident occurred May 19, when Fleming allegedly shot into a trailer being occupied by Annie Leake, Mary Ruth Woods, Helen Turner and Daryl Turner. Club. He is also serving a iank. Mr. j as a director of theCentral Carolina Ban In making his announcement Carroll said he was not seeking to 0o to Rflleigh just to see how many bills ne could set introduced and nassftd "U elected, I w u f^ my home work, atteiui committee meetings and check the merits and demerits of each all bill*. 1 will seek to cut the (at out of espendituret and establish priorities in budgeting ex­penditures and I think that our whooTs and teachers should come fUrst-ivot last”, said Btr. CarroU. 124 South Main Street Mociuville, N.C. MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson..................................Editor Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mnclisville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per ytsr In North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of itate 8ingle Copy 16 eenti Report Cards Davie High School studenU may pickup report cards from their home room teachers June 7 through 11:30 a.m. June 9th.Principal Jack Ward said the teachers would be in their home rooms during this period from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. White Files As Republican Candidate For State House R. Walter White, Republican candidate for the State House of Representatives for this district, resides on the Davie Academy Road in the Jericho-Hardison community.Mr. White retired from government service In July 1974 and has expressed a keen Interest in local and state political affairs. "Now that I’m retired and no longer restricted in voicing political opinion or working within political organizations, Ifeel it is my duty and obligation to devote my time and energy to help governing body at the local, federal level that is honest and truly achieve a Andy Anderson Anderson Files For County Commissioner C. M. (Andy) Anderson, Democratic candidate for Davie County Com­ missioner, is a resident of the Fork Church Community where he has lived for the past eighteen years.At present, he is Comptroller of the Housing Authority and of the Redevelopment Commission of Winston- Salem, a position he has held for twenty- six years. In this capacity he is responsible for financial management, budgetary compliance and accounting. He majored in accounting and finance at the School of Commerce of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.As a member of the Army Air Corps during World War II, he flew 127 combat missions, and was in the lead flight on D- day in the invasion of Normandy. He earned the Distinguished Flying Cross, 5 Air Medals, 7 Campaign Stars, and a Presidential Citation. He also served as Commander of the Air Force Reserve Unit attached to the Headquarters Command in Washington, D. C. until his retirement with the rank of Colonel.He is currently serving as President of the East Davie Ruritan Club, and is a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. representative of the needs and wishes of the people. I feel I can best serve my community and state by seeking a seat in the State House of Representatives,” said Mr. White.Good government must begin with the voter. If you will place your trust and confidence in me, I pledge that your trust will not be violated and I will devote all my time and energy to deserving your con­ fidence. If nominated and elected, I will be your voice in Raleigh and I promise your voice will be heard,” he continued.Mr. White is married to the former Frances Allen, youngest daughter of the Kindergarten Orientation The special session of the North Carolina General Assembly provided that all children that will be five years of age before October 16, 1976 are eligible to attend public school kin­dergarten. Parents of children eligible to attend within the Mocksvlile School District are asked to attend an orientation session on June 8, 1976 at 9:00 a.m. in the multipurpose area.“Please pick up as soon as possible an information blank, along with a medical form at the school office. The birth certificate will be checked and Information and medical blanks received on June 8th. In the past teachers have visited homes before school started. We will be unable to visit this year; therefore your at­tendance on June 8th is very vital,” said Vernon Thompson, Principal. R. Walter White late John J. and Maude G. Allen. Mr. Allen-' is best remembered for his many years as' blacksmith and merchant on Depot Street, in Mocksvlile.The Whites have three children, two sons and a daughter. Their eldest son is a career officer in the U.S. Air Force and is currently the commanding officer of the Port Austin Air Force Base in Michigan. Their youngest son Is a student at the. Georgia State University in Athens, Ga.,' aspiring to be a vetemarian. Theit’ ' daughter is teaching In Fayetteville, N.C. Mr. White is chairman of the South Mocksvlile Republican Precinct Com­ mittee; a member of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Hub; and a membw of of the national Federal Criminal Investigators Association. Enjoybig farming, he spend his spare time developing what he laughingly refers to as his "hobby farm.” Mrs. Sowers (continued from page 1) people in the 21st District. I will be honored to be a Senatorial candidate in the Democratic primary and will be available to the people to listen to their hopes and problems. It will be a challenge to try to ^ promote the kind of state government that the citizens of Davie, Davidson, and \ Rowan counties want and need.” S ta te w id e C a m iid a te s (I) Denotet Incumbent Governor l>emomts: James B. Hunt Jr., Lueama; J. Andy Barker, LoveirgeWwValley; Edward M. O'Herron, Charlotte; Georg Republicans: J. F. (Jake) Alexander, Salisbury; David T. Flaherty, Lenoir; Coy C. Privette, KannapoUs; Wallace E. McCall, Rosman. Lt. Governor DemocraU: E. Frank Stephenson Jr., Murfreesboro; C. A. Bnlwn Jr., Maxton; Kathryne M. McRacken, Red Springs; Waverly Akins, Fuquay Varina; Herbert L. Hyde, Asheville; James C, Green, Clarkton; Howard Lee, Chapel Hill; John M. Jonlan, Saxapahaw. ' . - Repnblicans: Odell Payne, McLeansviUe; William S. (Bill) Hiatt, Mount Airy. Labor OommlMloBer Democrats; R.J. (Bob) Dunnagan, Winston-Salem; Virgil McBride. Winston-Salem; Jesse Rae Scott, Haw River; John C. Brooks, Raleigb. Repablicans: T. Avery Nye, Fairmont (I). Auditor bemocrats: Henry L. Bridges. Raleigh (I); Walter £. Fuller, Raleigh; Mrs. LiUUn Woo, Raleigh. Republic's; Michael A. Godfrey, Chapel Hill. Secretary of Sutei DemocraU: Thad Bura, Wintpn (I); Gewge W. Breece, Fayetteville.^publicans: C. Y. Nanney, Union Mills; Asa T. Spaulding, Durham. Agrlcnlture Secretary Democrats; James A. Graham, Raleigh (I). Republicans: Kenneth H. Roberson, Robenonville. Treasurer Democrats; Lane Brown, Nonirood; Harlan E. Boyles, Raleigh.RepabUcaas; George M. McLeod, Lenoir; J. Howard Coble, Greensboro. Insurance Commissioner Democrats; John R. Ingram, Raleigh (I); Jerry L. Waters, Lenoir; Joseph E. Johnson, Raleigh.Il|epabUcans; George W. Little, Southern Pines. Supt. of Public Instruction DemocraM; Crajg Phillips, Raleigh (I); Benjamin Currln, Rocky Mount.Republicans; Phillip J. Kirk Jr., Salisbury. Attorney General Democrats: Rufus L. Edmisten, Raleigh (I). RepiibUcans; Edward L. Powell, Winston-Salem. _____ Complete Closeout On Freezers And T.V.'s i^SALE G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC A P P L IA N C E S & T E L E V IS IO N BIG18-LR Bake What You Like Capacity wisher The Oven CiMns Itself! withSWrier temperatures! MODEL WWASOOOP Big and tousbl—waihei up to 18 tbi. of heavy, mixed fabrio. Feature*: Ihree temperature «e- lectioni: Fllter-Flo* wash >y>- tem: poallive water fill; unbalanced load control. Elec­tronically teited dependability. The Economical W iy to Dry a Wide Variety of Clothes! MODEL J3&6H • P-7’ Automatic Sell-Clean­ing Oven System • Raised cooktop edge ealeh- es spillovers • Plug-In Calrod* surtaoe units with removable trim rings - two 6" and two 8“ • Picture window oven door • Automatic oven timor, clock and signal buuer MODEL DDE S200P Thti economy-priced dryer fea­tures a Permanent Press cycle lliat permits fabrics to relax, lieips reduce wrinkles. Ivlanuai selection ol dryins time up tu 130 minutes. Three temperature selections. Separate start button. M s ££s U furniture CO.* INC. j t m 634.5131 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" ______ ____________MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1976 - 3 These are the twin tons born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beaver of Seattle, Washington on March 9th. Their names are James Edward and Scott Michael. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Beaver of MocksvUle. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I^slle Mullis of Seattle. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WU F. Campbell of Mocksville Polled Hereford Field Day Saturday At Whip-O-WI The Whlp-0-WllI Farm, located in the Farmington community just off NO 801, will t be the site of a Polled HerefordField Day on Saturday, June S. The event is being sponsored by the North Carolina Polled Hereford Association and the Whip-O-Will Farm. Representatives of 12 states are expected to attend the event which will get underway with registration beginning at 9:30 a.m. Jim Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, is also scheduled to be present. The number one Gold Stan­ dard Sire in the United States will be on exhibit.The judging contest will be held at 10 a.m. with trophies presented to junior and adult winners. Chuck Miller of the N.C. Department of t Agriculture, and Jim Heird of the N.C. Extension Service, will do the judging.A beef lunch will be served at 12 noon.The afternoon program will begin at 1 p.m. with a “welcome to Whlp-0-Will” by John Shields, Jr., owner and manager of the farm. Bill Perry of the American Polled Hereford Association will in­troduce special guests.Speakers during the af­ ternoon program will be Stan Coley of the Bur Cole Ranch, Grovetown, Ga., who will outline the advantages of in- breeding. Dr. J. W. “Pete” Patterson of North Carolina State University, wUl speak on “Value of Purebred Bulls in Commercial Herds"; and Blair Surber of the Spring Creek Farms, Inc., Pierpont, Ohio will speak on ‘‘Promoting and Marketing PoUed Herefords."The awarding of prizes will conclude the program. Southern Politicians Spill The Beans “Anyone who thinks George Wallace is a fool is wide of the mark,” says U. S. Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.).His assessment of President Ford includes the following comment; “I don’t think he is the smartest President we have rbad in the United States by any f means...”.And Hubert Humphrey; “I don’t know that Hubert has very strong convictions on any subject.”An Richard M. Nixon, “...his actions In this Watergate thing are a mystery to me today because a 10-year-old child should have known better.” Talmadge’s observations are part of an interview given to the Southern Oral History Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. Recently the Southern Oral . History Program wrapped up (one of its major projects- biographlcal interviews with Southern politicians. The taped discussions with 11 political figures from seven states range from persons at the local level of state government to those in national politics.At the local level interviewers talked with Zeno Ponder, Democratic party leader from Madison County. Former Alabama Gov. Jim Folsom represents the state level, and for a regional perspective they turned to John Seigenthaler, ublisher of the Nashville ( On the national level, G«origa state senator Julian Bond discusses the formative events of a black political leader, while North Carolina’s Sam Ervin talks of his involvement in national issues.Transcripts of the interviews, which will be available to researchers, will be placed in the University’s Wilson Library in the Southern Historical Collection.The transcripts are viewed by Brent Glass, assistant director of the Southern Oral History Program, as political memoirs. "We tried to get the things that aren't usually in the record,” he said.He said the transcripts contain the formative things; “how they make decisions, the influences on their lives, what made them run for office.”Ellen Neal, archivist for the Southern Historical Collection, said the transcripts are ,1 valuable additions to the historical researcher’s store of primary source material.“Men in the 19th century kept diaries that tell us a lot about the day-to-day events of their lives. *niey wrote long letters about what they were thinking and feeling,” she said.Today both the diary and the letter, as written records, are largely things of the past. Glass agrees. “These tapes serve as primary sources for resear­chers much like the letters and diaries did,” he said. “But they also preserve the spoken word and In the South we have a particularly rich manner of under the care of ar­chivist Neal are another series / of Southern Oral History paperi. The Bass-DeVries series on southern politics contains interviews with more than 300 persons from 11 states.Some 215 of these interviews have been transcribed by the Southern Oral History Program and will be made available to researchers in the late summer following publication of “The Transformation of Southern Politics,” written by free lance political reporter Jack Bass and Walter DeVries, director of the North Carolina Institute of Politics. North Carolinians WiUian Friday, Claude Sitton, Terry Sanford and Howard Lee were interviewed for the series are were Georgia's Jimmy Carter and Alabama’s George Wallace. Watershed Tour Planned For Iredell A watershed tour “designed to let community leaders and news media representatives know what a conservation project of this type is actually like” will be held in Iredell County on Wednesday af­ ternoon, June 23. Hiis was announced today by William G. Greenlee of Marlon, Watershed Committee Chairman of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.The group will visit the Third Creek Watershed, which in­ corporates flood control structures, channel im­provement, land treatment and other preventive measures for the land. "Those on the tour will see the actual economic and environmental effects, of a completed watershed project,” stated Mr. Greenlee.The tour will begin at 1:00 p.m. at the East Iredell Elementary School located l.S miles east of 1-77 on East Broad Street Extension, Statesville. It will include a number of acreas suitable for photographic coverage. The Chairman added; “We believe some people have misconceptions about projects of this type, and we believe some people have miscon­ceptions about projects of this type, and we believe an actual visit to the site will provide accurate impressions of the real values in projects built under Public Uw 566.” Michael Elliot Is Junior Member Of Angus Association Michael K. EUiott, Route 4, Box 1B9B, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been granted a junior membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary.This new junior membership entitles the member to register purebred Angus at regular membership rates and to the privileges of the Association until the age of 21. At that time junior members are eligible to convert to lifetime mem­ berships in the Association. There were 178 young people in the United States to receive junior memberships last month. Your Happy Shopping Store M O C K S V IL L E . N . C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9KM) SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 5 CHECK FOR NEW SPECIALS ADDED THIS WEEK SALE LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •ALIEEN •DEVON •QUEEN •FIRE ISLANDER FIRST TIME REDUCTIONS ALL FIRST QUALITY SUCKS-SKIRTS-BLGUSES-JACKETS Usually ’8.00 To <26.00 *6.00 *19.50NOW SALE SAtE UUMES DRESSES AND PANTSUITS FIRST TIME REDUCTIONS Usually '20.00 To 'S6.00 .’14.88 *41.88 SALE lUNIORS AND MISSES SWIMWEAR Usually 41.00 To ’17.00 ASSORTED STYLES * 8 .8 8 NOW TO *1188 ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT SHORTS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SALE ’4 . 8 8 Usually ’6.00 16 QUART ^3 9 . 8 8 Can fruits, vegetables at home - make food budget go further. Control regulates pressure at S-10-1S lbs. automatloatly. Easy-clean quick-heating aluminum alloy. ONE GROUP POLYESFER FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES GREAT SELECTION Q Q 58”-60" WIDE X b O O NOW LADIES KNIT TOPS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COHON SHORT SLEEVE -SLEEVELESS Usually *5.00 To ’9.00 NOW 3.88 ~7.88 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SHORTS KNITS-DUCK-EARTHCLOTH Usually ’9.00 NOW ONE GROUP UU)IES SHOES *6 .8 8 ASSORTED STYLES h q W Usually ’8.00 To ’19.00 TO *15.88 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDLER’S WEAR TANK TOPS, SHORTS, SUNSUITS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually ’2.50 To ’5.00 * 1 .8 8 TO *3.88 ONE GROUP • DENIMS • VOILE PRINTS POLYESTER AND COHON 45” WIDE '1 .2 2 YARD TO *1 . 4 7 YARD MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS *5.88 Usually ’8.00 POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L-XL MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S-M-L-XL usually ’11.00 $/VLE *9.88 MEN'S KNIT SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 29-42 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHORTS BRUSHED COTTON Twia ym mm-lOO SAU 7 . 4 4 SALE NOW UITN’Q LEISURE SUITS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’40.00 TO ’55.00 *34“to *44“ Men’s and boys’ locuts 6 . 8 8 uwMllirts sturdy canvas, laced to the toe. Built-in arch supports, cushioned. ’ Insole*, thick soles. Our ‘Archdale'. Iced-tea set for 8 by ‘Colony’ 4.88 Attractive faceted design on well-balanced low stem. Choice of crystal, olive, gold Large 14 oz. size for your favorite beverage. A. Square-n«ck pullover. Polyester & cotton. 'Bug Off. 7'14...3.d«i Sruihed dtnim ihortt. Slim cut polyester & cotton, 7 14 ...3.88 B. 'Buiy B' Ihort l«t. Halter tops, pullons with butterfly sleeves. Prints, checks, solid colors. No iron polyester & cotton. 2-4 . .. 3.88 C. Crcw-nock pullover, banded In contrast. Polyester & cotton. White with red, blue, kumquat. Our 'Bug-Off. S, M, L...3.66 , Pr*-wsih«d thom. Slim cut navy cotton denim. 7'14...3.88 D. Tie-front midriff. Polyester & cotton. 'Bug-Off. S, fi/l, L . 3.68 Milittry button ihortl. Textured polyester & cotton. 7-14 ... 3.88 E. 'Mi»| B'pullover. Animal prints. Polyester & cotton. 4-6X...2.88 Ring-tsb ihorti. Textured polyester & cotton. 4-6X...2.88 PRE WASHED JEANS SIZES 8-20 Uiuilly '7.00 To >10.00 A. Rugged Suipe Knit Shim. Polyester & cotton. White collar. 8 20, usually $S.. .3.88 Tucked-Pitch <lMnt. Pre-washed cotton denim. 8-12, usually $10. 7.88... 14-20. usually $11. 8.88 B. Jean Short*. Pre-wathed western style; pin-tuck patching. 8-20, usually $7.. .6.88 NOW *5.88to'8.88 C. Novelty-Stitch Jesn Top. Polyester & cotton. Tape-bound crew neck. 4-7. usually S3. . 244 Denim Shortt, frayed leg. 4-7, usually 4.&0.. 348 0 .8i F. Tsnk Tops: Polyester & cotton prints. 8-20, usually $4...2-80:4-7, usually S3...2.44 E. Practice Jersey. 100% cotton Double yoke, K sleeve*. Si/es S to XL. usually S&. .344 4 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 Brady Angell Heads Hunt's Campaign In Davie Lt. Qov. Jim Hunt, Democratic can­didate for Governor, this week named Brady L. Angell of Mocksvllle chairman of hlB campaign in Davie County."We are running a people’s campaign for Governor," Hunt said, "and It is people like Brady Angell who are going to make us successful.”The lieutenant governor said he wanted to make the Governor’s office his nerve center of the state.Hunt said he didn't want state govern­ment "trying to do everything for people,’’ but thought the Governor should act "as the catalyst for mobilizing five and one half million North Carolinians to use their ideas, talents and energy in solving our ‘ problems."Lt. Gov. Hunt said that during the campaign for Governor he will be stressing the need for stronger utility regulations, a vigorous approach to teaching reading for all public school children, more citizen involvement in the fight against crime and attracting better paying industries to broaden the state’s economic base.A native of Wilson County, Hunt was elected North Carolina’s first full-time lieutenant governor in 1972.“Brady Angell is a fine person and I am especially proud and pleased that he will play this key role in my campaign in Davie County,’’ Hunt said. "I know he will do an outstanding Job."Angell is a Davie County farmer and 'Friends of Jim Hunt’ Chairman Named For Davie Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democratic can­ didate for governor, this week named Carlyle P. Humphrey of Mocksvllle as County Captain of the "Friends of Jim Hunt" organization in Davie County. Friends of Jim Hunt is a grassroots campaign in all 100 counties aimed at involving thousands of North Carolinians in Hunt’s gubernatorial campaign.Each county has a captain who recruits captains in each of the county’s precincts. The precinct captains enlist the support of ten group captains who each recruit ten workers for Hunt’s campaign. If they so desire, and they are asked to give of their time to help with the campaign on the local level.The organization is involved in Jim Hunt’s campaign in several different ways, including aiding the "Get Out The Vote” drive for the lieutenant governor prior to the August 17 primary."I want ’citizen involvement’ and ‘grassroots level’ to be more than just slogans in my campaign,” Hunt said, "and through the ‘Friends’ organization, they are becoming realities in every county of the state.”Persons interested in becoming involved with the "Friends” program in the county should contact Carlyle P. Humphrey at 704-998^897. N.C. SUte Orange. A member of the First Baptist Church in Mocksvllle, Angell served for several years on the finance committee of the church.He spoke at a kick off luncheon for the "Nickels For Know How” state campaign last October and is a member representing Davie County on the Yadkin En­vironmental Advisory Control Board. Angell said he was pleased to be heading Jim Hunt’s campaign in Davie County. "1 respect his judgement, honesty, and in­tegrity," stated Angell.Speaking of the lieutenant governor, Angell added, ‘ 'He has the ability to get the job done whatever it may be.” Brady Angell poultry producer. Active in the Soil and Water Conservation Service, he received the President's Award this year from the state association.He Is currently serving as president of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club and is a member of the executive committee of the Joseph A. Long Joe Long Files For County Commissioner Joseph A. Long, Republican candidate for the Iward of county commissioners, is a resident of Mocksvllle Rt. 7. He is a graduate of the Davie High School and the Winston-Salem Barber College. He is presently self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksviile. Mr. Long is a member of the West Yadkin Baptist Church where he teaches Sunday School. He is also a member of the Singing Disciples. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long of Mocksvllle Rt. 7 and life-long residents of Davie County.f Uwharrie Council Wins Top Scouting Awards During the calendar year of 1975, the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America, reached a r^ord number of youth wiA the scouting program. The council, with headquarters In High Pohit, provides the scouting program for youth in Davie, Davidson, the township of Jamestown, Archdale, Trinity and the City of High Point.At the biennial meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America in New York City, May 19-21, the Uwharrie Council was presented both the area and regional award for having the greatest percentage gain of membership for 1974 and 1975. The area trophy is presented to the one council of the 17 In North and South Carolina with the highest percent increase. The regional award has the same requirements but encompasses some 76 scout councils in the southeastern region of Escapees Apprehended Two escapees of the N.C. Division of Prisons in Davie County have been returned to prison officials after alluding searchers for several months.Luther J. Shermer, 46, of Yadkin County escaped from the unit on February 6,1976 and was apprehended by the Yadldn County Sheriff’s Department June 1. Shermer was convicted of driving under the influence in December, 1975 and was serving a six month sentence for the conviction.Billy Hudson, 22, of Mt. Airy escaped from the prison unit September 6,1975 and alluded authorities until May 31 when he voluntarily turned himself over to authorities. Hudson was serving a 5-year sentence for breaking and entering. He waa convicted in Surry County on October 29, 1974. the United States.The Davie District, headed by Chairman ,,6ilbwt T. Davis, currently serves over 250 ;^outl|,'in eleven scout units in a year- aroiind program that promotes character development, citizenship training, and personal fitness.The trophies were shown to the^meip-, bers of the MocksVille Rotary Club Stpte&' meeting Tuesday. Mack Gaskins, Executive Director of the Uwarrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and Gil Davis. Chairman of the Davie District, admire the awards won by the Uwharrie Council. ichoto by Robin Carter) R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k Reasonable Prices Free E stim ate A t H o m e O r Store HIDE.A-BEDS Starting at On Early American $ 1 4 9 9 5 Hidc-A-Bcds In Vinyls For Loveseat Size Regulars and Queen Sizes Available EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOL CO. Mocksviile, N.C. Route 1 Phone 634-2244 Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald Special iUetliodist Bicentennial Sunday (continued from page 1) V Asheboro; Abernathy Church, Asheville; Purcell Church, Charlotte; Grace Church, Greensboro; and since 1966 senior minister of the 3,600 member Centenary Church, Winston-Salem. Dr. Fitzgerald is the recipient of many scholastic honors and for his community and civic activities. He has authored three books and several articles. He is listed in Who’s Who in the Southeast, The Writers Directory, Man of Achievement, In­ternational Who’s Who in Community Service, Contemporary Authors, Who’s Who In Religion. See article on Methodism on Page Ll and Feature on Center on Page IB.) Sarah Bingham Sarah Bingham Files For Board Of Education Mrs. Donald (Sarah) Bingham, can­ didate for the Davie County Board of Education, is a native of Davie County and the daughter of Robert L. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Mocksviile. She at­tended Davie County schools, graduating from the Mocksviile High School. She attended High Point College where she studied business administration. She was employed by the Western Electric Com­ pany in Winston-Salem serving for a number of years as secretary to one of the superintendents.She is a memlier of the Farmington- Advance Chapter No. 323 of the Order of the Eastern Star and is past worthy matron of this chapter. Last year she served as Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina and is presently serving as assistant organist for the state chapter.Mrs. Bingham and her family are members of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Davie County. She is presently serving as organist for the First Baptist Church in Mocksvllle.She is the wife of Donald W. Bingham, former state senator and a memt)er of the House. They reside with three daughters on Rt. 1 Advance. Debbie, the eldest daughter, is a cum laude graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill where Betey is a rising junior. Tommie will enter Davie County High School this fall.Actively interested in civic affairs, Mrs. Bingham said she is seeking office to "promote the general welfare of the Davie County educational system.” Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 2:45 p. m. on NC801 at the intersection of the Pine Ridge Road.Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Connie Fleming Neely, 54, of Kerr St., Salisbury, and a 1968 Ford operated by George Lee Phelps Jr., 41, of Mocksviile Rt. 4. Slate Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Phelps pulled into the path of the Neely vehicle. Phelps was charged with a safe movement violation.Damage to the Neely vehicle was estimated at $300 and $60 to the Phelps vehicle. Virginia Man Charged An Alexandria, Virginia man has been arrested by Davie County Deputies for possession of marijuana.Denny Orlando Seamon, 29, was stopped by deputies on Salisbury St. in Mocksviile on May 29 for driving under the influence. The driver was charged with the DUI offense and after further investigation, he was also charged with possession of marijuana. Court date has been set for August 2, 1976. Vehicle Overturns Damages were estimated at about $1400 to a 1971 Plymouth that went out of control and overturned off the Four Corners Road last Friday about 9:30 a. m. The driver of the vehicle was identified as Jackie Wayne Allen, 30, of Tobaccoville, N. C.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Paynesaid his Investigation showed that Allen lost control of the vehicle in a sharp curve, ran off the road on the left and overturned.Allen was charged with driving to the left of center. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday about 4:45 p. m. 6.2 miles northwest of Mocksviile on the Bear Creek Church Road. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Andrew Clay Jones, 26, of Mocksviile Rt. 6 and a 1976 Dodge pickup operated by Brice Cooiidge Campbell, 51, of Hamp- tonville Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Jones was backing out of his private driveway and backed into tlie path of the Campbell vehicle.Damage to the Jones vehicle was estimated at $150 and $1,000 to the pickup. Jones was charged with a safe movement violation. Cheri Bristow Cheri Bristow Ranks High As Spanish Student Cheri Bristow, a Junior at Davie High School, ranked in the top one percent in the nation on the National Spanish Examinations. The American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese awarded Cheri a book which was presented to her on Awards Day at Davie High. This honor gives Cheri the opportunity to compete for one of 12 scholarships to be awarded. She is also in competition for a ten-day all expense paid trip to Mexico or a fourteen-day all expense paid trip to Spain., Winners will be notified within the next , few weeks. ' Cheri is the daughter of Mrs^ ‘Sara Bristow of Rt. 7, Craftwood, Mocksvllle. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish Oub, Bible Oub, and she is a Student Council Representative. Renewal Credits For Teachers Offered At Pinebrook School The Staff Development Center for Children with Special Needs, located at Pinebrook School in Davie County, is of­ fering renewal credit during the summer months to classroom teachers and ad­ ministrators. DHIA Supervisor Is Honored At the Annual Meeting of Supervisors for the Dairy Herd Improvement Program in North Carolina, Guy Lyon was honored for 20 years of service to the Davie Association. At the banquet which was held on May 27, Lyon received a new television set. Lyon became supervisor for the Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association in April of 1956. Presently he works with 20 herds in the county that have a total of 1381 cows. The Dairy Herd Improvement Program is meant to collect and analyze production information on individual dairy cows. This information can be used to evaluate each cow's performance and in turn decide if it is worthwhile to keep her in the dairy herd from an economics standpoint. The Dairy Herd Improvement program is available to any dairyman in Davie County that feels additional production information could benefit his dairy operation. The Center serves 19 educational units in northwestern North Carolina hicludlng Alexander County, Alleghany County, Ashe County, Avery County, Burke ^ County, Caldwell County, Catawba County, Davie County, Elkin City, Hickory City, Iredell County, Mt. Airy City, Mooresville City, Newton-Conover, Statesville City, Surry County, Watauga County, Wilkes County and Yadkin County. The modules offered for summer study include individualization, classroom organization, child management, self- concept, identification of Children with Special Needs, and assessment techniques. Those wishhig to secure futher in­formation should write the Staff Development Center for Children with Special Needs, Pinebrook School, Route 3, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, or call 1-704-493- 4521. i^irplyne Candidate First presidential candidate to campaign in an airplane was New York Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who flew in a Ford Tri-Motor from Albany to Chicago in 1932 to accept the Denocratic nomination. i Pick up a gift guide at your CARQ UEST Auto Parts Store C A R Q U E S T ^ f t k f f F O R D A D iS P A L D M G B A L L & G IO V E S Otflcial major league Spalding J ball and glove at a sensationally I low price. Available at I participating CARQUEST Auto I Parts Stores. I A (24.00 VALUEONLYS9.95 WITH PURCHASE OF S10.00 OR MORE. ""SAINLESr"""" STEELSPLASH GUARDS Fit most American S toreign makes, wide or sId. tires llioni)Reg. $3.32 0HLYS1.79pr. PORTABLE CAR RAMPS Support up to 4500 lbs. No jack needed j ONLY $19.95 pr. BUCKHAWK SOCKET SET « _ 14 pc ‘i’ diive leveisible ratchet and extensions MelatBox Heg S42M N0WS19.99 RUBBER QUEEN TEXTURACAR MATS SOLAR 295 AMP WELDER (Ironl)Rubber carpel textured Trimmable edges SId. car. Reg. $9.67 MR. GASKET 3-SPEED SHIFTER# 230 volt, mas D C volts. 78.115X. Single phase Reg. $219.95 Fils!most popular carsReg $61.68 N0WS32.95 t PLASTI'KOTE I DWELL/TACH SPRAY PAINT Fast dry.Doesn't Chip , orllakewhen scratched ONLY SI.49 Set point gap. adjust carb accurately ONLY $16.99 VISE GRIPS I ! andI ID-I locking pliersI with curved jaws, built-inI wire culler, release lever I 0NLYS6.99 VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE MOTOR OIL The motor oil the pros run on. All climate HD I0W-20W-30W-40W ONLY 69c qt. “HIGH GLOSS" TURTLEWAX World s largest selling liquid car wax KM27 ONLY $1.29 AUTO COOLANT RECOVERY SYSTEM Prevents coolant loss, corrosion Fils all cars ONLY $3.49 Special piice&gooooniy aipditicipdiingCAhOutST AutoPa'tbSio'e& tnn^ July 3>a All items dvaHaDie at most loiaiions quantities ate timiiea GPI MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksviile, N.C. " Wi KNOW WHAT YOU MfAN WHIN YOU'RI TAWINO MUITS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 - 5 ... about your Social SecurltyrilL; . . . .by Hal Griffin ^ Tourists Could Threaten The'Isles of Evolution’ People getting supplemental security income payments should promptly report changes in their other income and resources to social security. The supplemental security income program maices I 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. People getting supplemental .security income checics should report changes or expected changes in their wages, self- employment earnings, veterans pension payments, and other income from any source except general increases in social security benefits.Changes can be reported by contacting any social security office. People getting sup­plemental security income ' checks should also promptly ^ report change of address, marriage, separation, and any other circumstance that might affect their payments.The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. m be 62 in September and want to apply for social security retirement benefits on my own earnings record. Will I be able to get monthly payments even though my husband doesn’t expect to apply for social security retirement payments for several years?Yes, if you worked long enough under social security, I you can get reduced payments when you’re 62. The fact that your husband is not applying for social security retirement benefits for several years has no bearing on the payments you may be entitled to on your own earnings record. I read hi a social security pamphlet that social security protection for self-employed people was started in 1951. I owned and ran a farm in 1952 and 1953, but I was told I can’t get social security credit for those years. How come? In 1951, the Social Security Act did provide for coverage of Most self-employed people whose net earnings came to t400 or more in a year, however, ifeelf-employed farmers were not / covered by social security until 1955.1 want to start getting mon­thly social security retirement checks in October, when I reach 62. Can I apply now or do I have to wait unUl I actually reach 62? If you want your monthly fSclal security payments to stert when you reach 62, you uid apply about 3 months monthly social security disability checks, you and your daughter will be able to get monthly payments. The fact that you and your husband are separated does not affect your entitlement to benefits on his social security earnings record.My wife- is 43 years old and has been hospitalized for a mental condition, for the past year. Although she worked up to the time of her breakdown, I have always been the main breadwinner for the family. Are any disability benefits payable for her even though I’m working? Your work doesn’t affect your wife’s eligibility. Arrangements should be made to have an application filed on her account. Don’t delay because benefits can only be paid retroactively for up to 12 months. If you have children who are ell^ble the social security representative will hlep you apply for those benefits also. Piedmont Cars Open House To Be June 6th The Piedmont Cars Association will hold Open House on Sunday June 6 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Club House located on 601 South beside the Davie County School Garage. The Public is invited to at­tend. Togetherness for giant tor­ toises, sea turtles, and ad­venturous tourists is still safe on the Galapagos, the strange Pacific islands that Charles Darwin thought must be like "the cultivated parts of the Infernal regions.”That is, the turtles, tortoises, and other unique wild creatures are still safe from the tourists. But the future is unclear for these islands, the birthplace of Darwin’s world-changing ideas of evolution.Craig MacFarland, a 33-year- old American zoologist who has lived and worked on the islands five years, is hopeful of the Galapagos’ future-if tourism can be held to about 12,000 visitors a year, preventing the invasions that Jam national parks in the United States.Dr. MacFarland’s studies of the 500-pound Galapagos tor- Defore your 62nd birthday.didn’t sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare when I became iible. Now I’d like to sign up __I was told it’s too late for ^ ^ s year. When can I enroll and yhen will my medical in- ^ance protection?The open enrollment period for medical insurance under Medicare Is the first 3 months of wery year. If you sign up during that period in 1077, your medical protection will start on July 1st of that year.VI know'that if I apply for monthly social security ^tirement payments when I’m ffi, the amount of my checks will ^ less than if I wait till I’m 65 to apply. But if I get reduced benefits at 62, will my payments be increased when I reach 65? No. If you apply for reduced ^yments at 62, your benefits will be at the reduced rate for as Ipng as you get them. Monthly social security payments made 'before 65 are reduced to take into account the tact that you'll be getting paid over a longer l^rlod of time.My husband and I are separated, and our 10-year-old daughter lives with me. Recently, he bad a bad accident and I understand he’s applied for social security disability payments. If he does get disability benefits, will my daughter and I be eligible for payments? Ym , tf husband gets Mocks Mrs. Hobert Carter and Miss Uicile Carter spent Sunday with tiieir grandmother, Mrs. W. R. ^iC^aver at the home of Mrs. Marvin Minor of Oiarlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Saturday i guests of Mr. and Mrs.Norman of Courtney.Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland nt Tuesday with Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock attended the funeral for her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Cline on ’Tuesday at Mackie-Gentry FHineral ChAoel. Miss Wendy Johnson of (^venwood Uke spent Friday ' It with Miu Cindy Pbelns. r. and Mrs. Roy Carter spwit Sunday afternoon with har mother, Mrs. Tom Foster of Dnlin.Mrs. Martha Mott of l«wi8vUle spent the past week lUtb her mother, Mrs. Iva Myen. In joyous celebration of our co unt’s 200th birthday. ’The war between the Colonies and England started at Lexington and Concord on April 19, 1775. It ended viith the British surrender at York Town on October 19, 1781 - six years later. England had ten times the resources and wealth and tliree times the population of the Colonies and no one knows exactly how the Colonies managed to become victorious.Commander in Chief George Washington had a hard task training and equipping his men The year 1777 was the turning point in the war. The real war began to move South after 1778. Nearly alUhe- fighting was south- of ^he Potomac. The British wWe plotting to defeat Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia one by one. Savannah was captured in December 1778. In May, 1780 the British took Charleston. Cornwallis then launched a march through the Carolinas that turned into a disaster when he was met by farmers, hunters and woodsmen. The victory at King’s Mountain was notable victory for the Colonials who registered against the picked troops of the conquering enemy. Cornwallis then managed to get trapped at York Town where American and French forces hemmed him in. The situation was hopeless and he surrendered on October 19,1781.Benjamin Rush, signer of the Declaration of Independence, heard the news and made this prophecy; "The American War is over, but this is far from the case with the Revolution; on the contrary, nothing but the first act of the great drama is at close’’. Some recipes of the Revolutionary War days. Cracklin Com Bread 2 cups com meal 1 cup cracklins 1 tablespoon salt, hot water Mix above.Enough hot water to make into dough thick enough to shape into small loaves. Use cracklins with the least fat. Be sure to break them into small pieces. Rake coals out of fire place on bottom of skillet. Get skillet hot. Place fat back in skillet. Put corn dogs in hot skillet. Cover • place coals on cover of skillet and brown. You can use this recipe baked in oven • as well as with coals. A 1700 recipe. Fruit Cobbler 2 cups flour Ml teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder t tablespoon sugar or honey Vt! cup fat Enough sweet milk to make dough. For berries, apples or peaches - put a layer of fruit on baking pan ■ bottom, then a layer of pastry, according to recipe add another layer of fruit. Cover with pastry and bake in oven 25 minutes or until crust is brown (in an electric stove - 25 minutes. 425 degrees) In 1700 it would have been a brick fire oven. To add to this now -1 put a sprinkle of sugar or honey on the fruit layer. toise and, currently, of the Pacific green sea turtle, have received grants from the National Geographic Society.The Galapagos, the cluster of volcanic islands that amazed Darwin for five weeks in 1835, poke through the Pacific swells some 600 miles off the coast of South America and are governed hy Ecuador.In the last 10 years they have become the target of a growing wave of tourists, many amateur naturalists curious about the islands’ unique wildlife, and others intrigued merely by the far-out novelty of the remote region.Dr. MacFarland says he is. worried about the islands’ future because “if major economic interests move in, you could get as many as 50,000 people visiting a year.” Commercial fishing, now outlawed, could seriously en­danger the unusual green sea turtles, among other species. The absence of man and the islands’ isolation form the rest of the world for the last three to five million years allowed the evolution of hundreds of animals and plants found nowhere else.Most dramatic examples of life free of competition of predators are the Galapagos tortoises, the three-foot ocean- diving lizards, and the many bord species that appear naturally tame.MacFarland is director of the international sponsored Charles Darwin Tteseardi Station and is scientific advisor to the fledging Ecuadorian national park service.To protect the “fragileness’’ of the islands and their plant and animal habitat. Dr. fariand urges that the park jurisdiction be stretched two miles offshore and across the inter-island sea, which would make the Galapagos the world's largest national park.Besides restricting the number of tourists, visiting groups should continue to be kept small and always be ac­companied by guides, he says.The visiting areas, unmarred by signs or other reminders of civilization. Dr. MacFarland days, are the most beautiful and interesting. The island’s special value to the zoologist is shown in his current study of the green sea turtle.The Galapagos support the world’s only population of green turtles whose entire life cycle- breeding, nesting, and feedhig- takes place without the thousands of miles of migration characteristic of turtles elsewhere. Get Well If you’re sick or Injured, and unable to work, who’ll pay the mortgage? And the food bill? And all the other expenses until you are well again? Natlonwlde's Disability Income Protection plans can help. CalHor details. JJi. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly. * . 308 Wilkesboro St., Moelnvflle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office; Columbus. Ohio Some people believe that if your upper lip itches, you will be kissed by someone who Is tall. But If your lower lip itches, you will be kissed by someone who is short! P r ic e s in th is ad e ffe c tiv e th ro u g h S u n d a y , J u n e 6. W o o lu T o r H v S a f isfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded S IG N A L H IL L M A L L Q 1619 E . B ro ad S tre e t, S ta te sv ille i " (HI? T irrriite ' WOOlWMtll wmim uM uibyi -— ^ 5 f 1 1 u .i V T I# / :V___ COSMETIC - TOILETRIES & HAIR GOODS EVENT Pro max dryer $ 1 9 9 9 Reg. 23.99 1000 watts power. 3 htat Mtlingt. Jean Nate Scintillating Scent for the Both 3.00Friction Pour Le Boin, 8-oz. . . . "Essentially Yours" traveling kit, 4 oz. of each; talcum, hand soap, 5 pz. # Friction Pour Le Bain.....................'.. O . d l l After Bath Lotion and Dusting Powder Set; lotion 5-oz. Dusting Powder, 4-oz. After Bath Spray Kit; Spray powder, 4.5 oz., cologne, 3-oz................. 6 .0 0 7.00 DIGEL*uautoass D i- G e l liq u id a n ti- g a s a n t a c id $ |3 3 12 Oz. Size Gradient jlens sunglasses by Foster Grant $ 3 4 7 Protection where you need It. Aviator styles In gold and silvertone frames. LOOK WHAT Dr. Schell's j Aii^Pille latex foam ' intelei 2 i i 1 0 0 tablet bufferin p «n reliever 200*count Kleenex tissues 2 ^ * 1 Fabulous selection _ ^ - Constance Carroll ^ beauty aids Colgate® toothposte wHhflouride9 Oz. Size Oearasn® acne medication M.65 Oz. Size Solly Hansen® Hortl- As-Noils 2-bottl« pock * 1 M ra^ for men * 1 8 ” 'Reg. 21.88 4S0 watts for fast-dry. ing. Two attactiments.. Calgon® bath oil beads 16 Oz. Size Dupont® toothbrushes 4 ,.r »1 LOOK WHAT Assorted nylon fashion combs 4 . 8 8 ' ’ < WILL BUY 'Little Gems' mini nail polish in assorted colors 3 . 8 8 ^ Sally Hansen* polisn remover with conditioner Flome'Glo lip gloss in 7" compo Super assortment hair styling accessories 3 .8 8 Barrettes in rich geld and silvertones Crest toothpaste 88*7 0*. site Package of 5 Schick Super II* Crush Stretdi panty hose 3 or 88* Oster "infra­ red heat massoger MO*'M .11K K f c , ™.........................» 1 7 "Reg.if.U s r * . ..........................................Reg.ll.M ...................................M 9 ”Reg.».l8 L’X'Kli......................*19”____________________________________________________Reg.»4.M Lady Schick $ 1 0 9 9 Speed Styler........................................_______________________________________ Reg.M.SI 3-Woy Hainetter .... ........................*19”Reg. 22.18 Superiilow........... .................................* 2 7 ” «"SL,........................*1“ SdM HotLallierMoehine ........................... I IR.g. I3.tr 'Barrette and pony tail holders a . 2»-77* Johnson's baby on 4 0«. 77* Noxsemo skbi cream 7 7 * 2Msy® razors with free Knee* Hi Offer Arild® Extra Dry 5oz. deodorant UOz.su$Regular or Super hold PahnoHve rapid shove 7 7 * Hoursi 9t30 a.m. to 9t00 p.m. Monday thru Thuraday, 9i30 o.m. to 9t90 p.m. Friday and Soturday, _______________________1 to 6 p.m. Sundoy__________________ Johnson's no more tangles shampoo 7 7 * rifacs-— — AHHII).tfram <ikudonut Arridcreom deodorant77* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTURPRISI; KliC'ORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN C H U C K R O A S T CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER R O U N D k B O N E f R O A S T w FRESH LEAN G R O U N D B E E F C IR C LF L E A N IM O CAHH P IC I 3 LB. PKG. OR MORE “Total S 3 SWEETHEART P A P E R P L A T E S ■4 “Total Shopping" Value Specials f PURE VEGETABLE ^ / SH O R TEN IN G \ C R IS C O Stamps 3 Discount Prices 100 COUNT ★ SAVE 12* SWEETHEART R E F IL L C U P S 100 COUNT 5 OZ. SIZE ______________± J A V E 2 0 * Kraft’s Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Quart 99'* Save 2015 EXTRA STAMPS ^ With thii Coupon and Purchau of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Througti Junes, 1076 1 HBFFNER’5 PRICES Discount YOU SAVE 1 Idahoan 1 Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 59* H H BH H 8* 1 Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter i8 0 z.jar 89*10* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 38 Oz. Size 93*16* Laundry Detergent Arm & Hammer 70 Oz. Size ’1.29 14* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 89* 10* Chicken of the Sea Chunit Light Tuna 6 Can 61*9* 5 Oz. Cups Dixie Cup Refills 100 Count 99*IQ* Hormel Vienna Suasage 5 Oz. Can 2 / l T Red Label Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. Bag «1.15 24* Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’1.89 lOV LysolSpray Disinfectant 21 Oz. Size ’1.89 36* Kraft’s Regular Barbeque Sauce 28 Oz. Size 79*24* LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT D Y N A M O 64 OZ. SIZE 1 HeFFNEWS PRlOSf Downy Fabric Rinse y • 64 Oz. ^ize Kraft’s 1000 Island - Dressings 16 Oz. Botde r a Kraft’s American pliced Cheese 8 Oz. Pkg. B ^eodorant Soap Family Siz H a l Soap IS ^ ^ n d ry Bleach Snowy Bleach 70z. Bar 16 Oz. Size Welch’s Purple Graito Juice 24 0z.^ise Hefty TaU Kitchen Bags —i 15 Couiil Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Si^< Hefty Large Waste Bags .1 20 Count Hefty Small Waste Bags 30 Count Welch’sGiape Jelly 20 Oz. Bottl^ Comet Long Rice mRice2 Lb. Celo PagI JUMBO ROLLS Kraft’s French Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle 45* * Save Pi I t h a n DISH DETERGENT Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS P A L M O U V E L IQ I 48 OZ. BOHLE ★ S i HOMEGROWN Mockaville • Clemmom - Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville m m sm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1976 - 7 ASSORTED FLAVORS J E U O ^L V E E T A C H E E S E 2 LB. PKG. 3pZ. CANS ■k SAVE 10* KRAFTS RICH FLAVOR M A Y O N N A IS E QUART 3 % OZ. k . * SAVE 40< ★ SAVE 66*A PARADICE PURE S tra w b e n y P R E S E R V E S ! 1 LB PKG DUcount ' Price YOU SAVE - ^?1.39 40* 79*14* [■ ■■ 85*'r t. 39*6* ,63*lO* - »*67‘ 12* , 87*12* |: ■ 99*' 20* 89* lO'l 10*1 • 73*1^1 "59*1a o j M argarinel t o o ★ SAVE 20 OVEN FRESH SLICED B R E A D ir SAVE 47< BIG 1 Ya LB. LOAF ic SAVE 2V ★ SAVE 20 SOUTHDOWN FINE CANE S U G A R * 5 LB. PKG. T E A B A G S BANQUET ASSORTED FLAVORS FROZEN C r e a m P ie s PACKAGE OF 24 QUART SIZE tr : ^ SAVE 1 O V E N R E A D Y 14 OZ. SIZE Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading c iy M \ t^ G o Stamps 3 Discount PricesFRESH TAS1 PACKAGE OF 10 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED NO RETURN BOHLE C O K E S Vi GALLON HEFFNER'S PRICES Dlicount Price YOU SAVE Beverly Canned BreaM^ Sausage 10 Oz. Size 47*10* 20 Below Freezor Paper 50 Foot Roll 73* 16* Sandwich Spread Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 3»I“17* Dessert Topping Dream Whip 3 Oz. Size 53*8* Nestles Chocolate Moiseis 12 Oz. Size ’1.09 10* kersiiey’s Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz. Size 44* 5* Friskie's Fish or Gourmet Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag ’1.49 20* Friskie's Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 2/39*10* Tony Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/55*10* Evaporated Milk Pet Milk Tall Can 2/6?2* 1 keynolc^ Regular 1 Alumlnun Foil 25 Foot Roll 33*6* 1 WizarJ ■ Charcoal Lighter H Gallon ’1.35 14* HEINZ STRAINED B A B Y FO O D JAR 100<»1 ••h ew " fr o m NABISCO DOUBLE STUFF 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1976 March Of Dimes Walk-A-Thon Winners Are Announced Joe Harris, Chairman for this yeais March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon has announced the win­ ners of this year’s march. l^iey are:Jeff Spry, age 13, is the son of Mrs. Linda Spry of Route 2, Williams Road, Advance. He attends Shady Grove School. His collection of *334.15 earned him first prize, which was a Kraco Super Delux CB Radio from Davie Auto Parts Com­ pany, for the largest total amount of pledges collected.Cindy Tutterow, age 13, captured second prize with a collection of $153.00. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow, Route 2, Advance. She is a student at Shady Grove School. Her second prize winnings was a $100 Savings Bond from Central Carolina Banlc for the runner-up position for the largest amount of pledges collected.Dennis Whitaker look home from^Branch Bank and Trust Company which was awarded to the youngest participant to complete the walk. Dennis, age 8. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Whitaker of Davie Academy Road. Dennis attends Cooleemee School. Lawrence Potts, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Potts of 813 Lakewood Drive, Mocksvilie, earned fourth prize with a collection of $119. Lawrence won a Spalding basketball from the Firestone Company for the boy thirteen years of age or under who collected the largest amount of pledges. Lawrence is 13 and ^roujid0,ndAbout ATTENDS GRADUATION EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended the commencement exercises of the Ragsdale High School in the Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium, Sunday May 30. Mrs.- Stroud’s nephew, Brian Foster Slate, was a member of the graduating class. Brian is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jay Foster Jr. of Route 1 Mocksvilie. ATTENDS SPRING DANCE REVIEW Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte attended the Treva Benfield School of Dance Spring Review, Saturday night at the Newton Elementary School Auditorium. Their granddaughter and niece, Annalisa LeGrand of Conover was among the featured dancers. Mrs. Hargett is spending a few days here with her aunt. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson were Saturday night supper guests of Bill’s parents and grand­mother, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU and Mrs. Ida Barnes at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Sunday lun- ; cheon company were Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Sparta, N. C. The Booses attended the special Bicentennial Musical ;ram at the First Methodist Church with the Campbells ay morning. CALLED TO PORTSMOUTH, VA. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York of 620 Wilkesboro Street went to Statesville ttiis weekend to be with members of the family bMause of the sudden death of Mrs. York’s brother of Port­ smouth, Virginia. ATTENDS GRADUATION IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, Statesville Road and Mrs. Vera Dwigglns of 1020 Spring Street and Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Winston-Salem attended the graduation Friday, May 28, of Miss Deborah Anne Dwigglns who graduated with honors from Radford College at Radford, Virginia. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Honeycutt and Mrs. Dwiggins. GRANDMOTHERS HOST WEEKEND GUEST Grandmothers, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt of StesvUle Road land Mrs. Vera Dwiggins of Spring Street were pleasantly ‘surprised with the coming of their children and grand­daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and daughter, !bby of Dearborn, Michigan, and also Debby’s fi«hce, ibert Alexander. They v^ere here for the weekend. COUPLE HONORED ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill entertained Miss Becky Bamhardt and fiance Richard Barney with a steak supper Wednesday evening at the LaChateau in Winston-Salem. Miss Bamhardt and Mr. Barney were married in a 6 p. m. ceremony Saturday evening. STEAKSUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney, Sr. entertained Miss Becky Bamhardt and their son, Richard with a steak supper Monday evening at the Carriage House Restaurant in Win­ston-Salem. Miss Diaiie Barney, sister of the groom-elect also attended. LEAVES FOR KANSAS CITY Gerald Mason left Sunday for Park College, Kansas City, Missouri where he is enrolled as a senior. GRADUATES HONORED WITH STEAK SUPPER Lowe’s cashiers honored Kathy Cozart and Kazann Seamon with a steak supper in Winston-Salem Tuesday evening. The girls graduated from Davie County High School Sunday afternoon. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY . Ronda Hoke the new Lowe’s manager was surprised by a birthday party Saturday night at his home on Rt. 5, Mocksvilie. There were approximately fifteen guests in attendance. SUPPER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and daughter, Kimmy was a Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son, Frankie. VACATION AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and children Deanna and Linney and Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson left Saturday for a .few days of vacation at White Lake. They returned to their [home Wednesday. WAYNESVILLE VISITOR Everette Stiles of Waynesville was a Monday evening visitor of Prentice Campbell at his home on Greenwood Avenue. attends Mocksvilie Middle School.The fifth prize went to Jackie Lynn Wall, age 9, who received a $10 Belk’s gift certificate, for being the girl participant thirteen years of age or younger who collected the largest amount of pledges. Jackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wall of Route 2, Box 329, Angell Road, Mocksvilie. She attends William R. Davie School. For the walk she collected $77.77.Joe Harris would like to thank the businesses, participants and the many civic organizations for making this year’s Walk-A- Thon a success. Cooleemee Club Has Meetings The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street.Following the business session, Mrs. Betty Smith presented a program on "Ap­ proaching Middle Age”.At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served refreshments to the seven members attending. Not Her Barbara J. Smith Sanders, that lives on Rainbow Road would like the people to know that she is not the one in court for worthless checks. The employees of Branch Bank and Trust Company honored Henry Howeii Monday afternoon with a farewell luncheon, at which time gifts were presented to him. Mr. Howell has been with Branch Banking and Trust for 13 years and with the Mocksvilie branch for 8 years. He is leaving to accept a new position. L i b r a r y N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Jr., of Mocksvilie, Route 7, announce the birth of a daughter, Jenny Rebecca, born Wednesday, May 19, at 11:47 a.m. at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Jenny Rebecca was 21 inches long and weighed 8 lbs. and 6 ozs. Maternal grandparent is Ella Mae Smith of Advance and patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bennett, Sr., also of Advance. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sam Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mattie Bennett of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Terry Pamell of Advance Rt. 3 an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Johnna Marie, May 22, at the Forsyth Memorial 'Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21V4-inches long.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and J^s. John Frank Parnell of Churchland. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Elgin V. Williams of Advance Rt. 2. Great grand­ mothers are Mrs. Ora Wilson of Churchland and Mrs. G. 0. Parnell of Tyro; Mrs. Martha Williams of Advance and Mrs. W. L. Myers of Advance.Mrs. Parnell is the former Kathy WUliams. Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Butch) Cranfill and son, Tim of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tanya Lynn, born May 11th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Seth McDaniel of Mocksvilie Route .4. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Treva Cranfill of 716 Sofley Ave., Mocksvilie and Hubert Cranfill of Bennett Heights, Salisbury. During the month of June, the display in our entranceway will be “American Tradition Based on Black Heritage,” done for us by the Davie County Bicen­tennial Committee. The display represents the Committee’s belief that blacks have a definite interest in the Bicen­ tennial. Done on a background of three colors; red, black and green, the display features posters, historic memorabilia, and some biographical sket­ches. The colors are explained in the exhibit and the biographies include William A. Pfc Ronald Duncan Completes Course May 18, Army Private First Class Ronald E. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan, Mocksvilie, N. C., completed on May 5 the basic leadership course at Ft. Bragg, N. C.He received training in leadership related subjecta. Pfc. Duncan is a cannoneer in Battery B. 1st Battalion of the 82nd Airborne Division’s 73rd Field Artillery.He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksvilie. Feeder Pig Show Is Monday The Fourth Annual North Carolina State Summer Feeder Pig Show & Sale will be held at Turnersburg on Monday, June 14, 1976. This event is open to pig producers from all across North Carolina. The ^and champion entry will receive $360 in prize money and a trophy.A show such as this is an educational event in that area producers can see the quality of feeder pigs that best fit the current market. Davie County feeder pig producers are encouraged to participate in the show and sale. Although Piedmont North Carolina is not known for producing a large quantity of hogs, the quality of feeder pigs is just as high as it is in large hog producing areas. For more information on rules or entry blanks for the Feeder Pig Show, contact Ralph H. Ketchie, Jr., Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, at the County Office Building or call 634-5134. Entries are to be made by June 7. Hinton, one of the developers of the Hinton-Davies test for syphilis; Daniel H. Williams, who performed the first open heart surgery (in 1893); and Garrett A. Morgan who in­ vented a safety helmet for firemen as well as the stoplight. The whole display is very in­ teresting and informative and it would be well worth your while to look it over.On June 1, the summer reading program, named the Star Spangled Summer Reading Program began at 3 p.m. Anyone who did not have a chance to join is still welcome to come in and sign up. Each Tuesday, a film will be shown at 3 p.m. and progress will be reported. We hope to see you if we haven’t already.The next Monday night movie will be Dinner At Eight on Monday, June 14th. Plan to see it. Nesbit Re-elected Legion Commander Bill Nesbit of Cooleemee has been elected to serve a second term as commander of the Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 for the 1976-77 year.Other officers are: Bob Blackwood, first vice com­mander; Jim Osborne, second vice commander; Donnie Everhardt, third vice com­ mander; Charlie Jordan, ad­ jutant; Otis Penninger, finance officer; James Ellenburg, Sergeant At Arms; Vernon Stout, membership chait'man'; Henry Parker, service officer; Hayden Benson, public relations officer; James Ridenhour, chaplain; Bud Alexander, cemetery superintendent; Ray Barney and Roy Allen, house en­tertainment. Davie Republicans To Meet June 14 The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night June 14,1976, at 8:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse."This will be an open meeting and all Davie County Republicans are invited. All Candidates who have filed for offices are urged to be present a t. this meeting, said Bill Seaford, Secretary, Davie County Republican Party. Live Fish A live fish never stops growing. National Geographic says. Growth slows abruptly at sexual maturity, but the fish generally gets a little longer id a little thicker every year. M ake y o u r selection fo r y o u r D M . fro m o u r com plete g ift departm ents W a t c h e s • W a lle ts • R u s s e ll - S to v e r C a n d y • T r a v e l K its • J e w e lr y • L a r g e S e le c tio n O f C o lo g n e s P e r f u m e s & A c c e s s o r ie s O S T E R D R U G C O . 034.2141 100% Solid-State Blacl(&WNte Portable TV DIAGONAL The DEBUTANTE ■ G13S0—Dramatic swept back sty­ ling in choice of Ebony, Beige or Avocado. Solid- slate chassis and tuning with Perma-Set VHF fine tuning, detent UIHF tuning. Full Zenith solid-state features, exceptional low price. Lany Voglei's T.V. Sales And Senrice We Senrice What We Sell Advance, N.C Financing Available 99M172 Davie Republicans Attend District Meeting Saturday The following Davie County people attended the North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention held in Salisbury on Saturday, May 29. Mrs. Ann Arey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, Odell Boger, Rufus Brock, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane, John W. Davis, Gilbert T. Davis, Ray Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., James H. Jones, Leonard Jones, J. Kermit Smith, Max W. Veable, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, F. M. Robertson, Vemon Dull, C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, and Bill Seaford.Davie County was allotted twenty-six delegates and twenty six were present.Gilbert T. Davis, a Mocksvilie attorney was elected as an alternate delegate to attend the National Republican Con­ vention to be held in Kansas City in Augus(. Cooleemee Seniors To Visit Winston The Cooleemee Senior Citizens have planned a trip to Winston-Salem on Thursday, June 10. President Willard Foster urges all members planning to attend to meet at the First Baptist Church parking lot not later than 10 a.m. The group will have lunch at the K&W Cafeteria after which they plan a tour of the Hanes Mall. Macedonia Bible School To Begin Macedonia Moravian Church on Hwy. 801 will have a daily vacation Bible school beginning Monday, June 7, 6:30 - 9 p. m., which will continue each evening through Friday June 11. These classes will include boys, girls and young people in kindergarten through junior high levels. The closing program will be held Sunday evening, June 13, at 7:30.Bible study, crafts, recreation and refresliments will be featured each day.Mrs. Katherine Wood is the superintendent and Mrs. Alice Ellis is the assistant. C o o le e m e e N e w s Gene Milholen returned to his home in Emerson, New Jersey Sunday evening after a brief visit here with relatives. He had previously flown to Miami, Florida to drive his sister, Jet Milholen, to Cooleemee where she will be the guest of their sister, Mrs. Beuford Hoover, until sometime next month. Mrs. Hulda Nolley continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. Granville Spry returned home Monday from Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past ten days. Mrs. Dempsy Shaver entered Davie Hospital where she has been in the Intensive Care Unit fpr treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Veach and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown have returned to their homes after a weeks vacation in Florida where they toured St. Augustine, Marine Land, Disney World, Crystal Springs, Kennedy Space Center and Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry of Kannapolis were the Sunday visitors with his relatives here including his brother, Joe Spiy of Route 4, Mcoskville, Mrs. Bessie Naile of Rt. 7, and Mrs. Nora Smith of Cooleemee. Cooleemee Kindergarten There will be a Kin­dergarten Orientation on Tuesday, June 8, in the Cooleemee Elementary School Media Center at 8 a.m. Parents of all students entering the Cooleemee Kindergarten tor the 1976-77 school year are urged to attend. D I I 1 E O U T Special Flonnder Fillet A L L Y o u G a n E a t ’ 2 . 5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hurii Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday— Sunday -ALSOSERVING- SEAFOOD PLATTERS and WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Chicken rilled Sandwiches — Giant Burgers U-STOP-N GRILL Hwy 801 (kxtleeinee, N.C. do you know... about our customer service department? If y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n a b o u t y o u r bill o r w a n t a c t i a n g e m a d e in y o u r s e rv ic e (s u c h a s a p h o n e m o v e d , a n e x te n s io n in s ta lle d , o r y o u r d ire c to ry listing c h a n g e d ) call our b u s in e s s o f f ic e . If y o u r p h o n e is o u t o f o rd e r, (th e b e ll d o e s n 't rin g , y o u c a n 't h e a r o r b e h e a r d , o r y o u h a v e a c o n tin u in g p r o b le m o f a n y k in d ), call our r e p a ir s e r v ic e n u m b e r . W h a te v e r y o u r q u e s tio n a b o u t y o u r se rv ic e , lo o k in th e fro n t in fo r m a tio n p a g e s o f y o u r d ire c to ry fo r th e n u m b e r to call. H e lp in g you... a n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . Western Carolina W i^ Telephone Company A member of Continental Teleptione System An EquoI Opportunity Empic ‘ 1 . i , m ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Mrs. John William Rintz . . . was Vicki Ann Foster i r f •• ;. . . S ta n le y — T oo th a k e r Mr. and Mrs. Arville L. Stanley, formerly of Advance and aemmons, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ginger Ann, to Kenneth Alan Toothaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Toothalcer of Ocala, Florida. The wedding wiU be held August 14, 1976 at Mars HUl, N.C. Miss Stanley is a 1976 graduate of Mars HUl College. V ic k i F o ste r Is W e d T o J o h n W illia m R in tz !< ’ Miss Vicld Ann Foster and John William Rintz were united in marriage Saturday, May 29 at 3:30 p. m. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Donald Funderburk of­ficiated at the double ring ceremony.The vows were spoken I>efore the altar decorated with two spiral candelabra and two seven branched candlebra entwined with fern. Two beautiful arrangements of mixed summer flowers were placed In front of the can­ delabra on each side.A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hen­drix, organist, and Miss Debbie Bin^am, soloist./Mrs. Rintz is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Route 1, Advance. She is a ate of Davie County High 1 and also graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B. S. degree in Dental Hygiene. Mt8. Rintz received the Alumni Award in Dental Hygiene.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Rintz of COME INTO O F F S H O R E Floweis» Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. Mocksville. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he majored in EngUsh. He wiU enter Duke Divinity School at Durham in the fall.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of beauganza over taffeta, which she designed and which was made by her mother. Her gown featured a high neckline, edged in a ruffle and an empire tiodice and long, full, sheer sleeves. The bodice was covered with Venice lace and the skirt, with a boufant ruffle, ended in a short train. Her fingertip veil of illusion as at­tached to a'clip "cbfered with matching Venice lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. White streamers hung from the bouquet.Mrs. David Marshall of Winston-Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Stevens of Raleigh and Ms. Kay Williams of Mocksville, sister of the groom. The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of pale blue dotted swiss and carried bouquets of mixed summer floers and baby’s breath. Frank Rintz, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Garry Poster, brother of the bride; Jim Wilson of Ad­vance and Holly Chaffin of Ramseur. The bride’s mother wore a floor length gown of apricot crepe and chiffon. The groom's mother was dressed in c floor length mint green dress of lutesong and lace. Their corsages were white cym- bidium orchids.Mrs. Harold C. Gregory, grandmother of the bride, wore a floor length gown of peach knit.Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was hosted by the bride’s parents in the fellowship building at the church. The bride’s table was covered with a white cloth edged in lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers, which were flanked by lighted tapers.Mrs. Doris Leonard and Miss Winona Gregory served the five tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Eugene Foster and Mrs. Leonard Gregory presided at the punch bowl. Other delicacies included finger sandwiches, ham biscuits, decorated mints and nuts. For travel the bride changed into a pale blue polyester suit with white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid./ j A ft^ a trip to Florida the couple will be living in Durham.Out Of town guests attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sowers, Lake Mary Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hemp, Pasadena, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wroten, Dallas, Texas; Miss Ruth Wroten, Crisfield, Maryland; Dr. and IVIrs. George Shopp and son, Brad and Mrs. Don Shearer and daughter, Kimber Lee of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz, the groom’s parents, entertained the wedding party and out of town guests at a dinner in the fellowship building of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.The tables were covered with white cloths and the cen­ terpieces were yellow glads and mums.Approximately thirty guests attended.The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants and parents. NOW AVAILABLE YOU MAY BE ABLE TO EARN WHILE YOU LEARN... Central State Beauty College has been approved by the Government for the BASfC EDUCATIONAL OPPORTU­ NITY GRANT. This Grant applies to the only National Accredited Beau­ ty College in the Salisbury area. For more information or application contact AArs. Loflin at 633-0782. I CLASSES BEGIN JULY 13 I C e n t r a l S t a t e B E A U T Y C O L L E G E "LO FLIN CENTER’ 130N.Ariin9tenSt. Salitbory Otol63M782 Glenda Faye Wood W o o d - H e ste r Robert M. Wood of Route 2 Mocksville and Mrs. Nell James of Lexington an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Faye Wood, to David Gray Hester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Hester of Winston-Salem. Miss Wood is a senior at Davie High School.Mr. Hester is a 1971 graduate of East Forsyth School and is employed by the Bahnson Company, in Winston-Salem.The wedding is planned for 7.00 p.m. July 16th at Saints Delight Primitive Baptist Church. M iss Ja n e B ro w n Is H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Jane Brown, July 17th bride-elect of Walter Ridenhour, was honored Saturday, May 29 with a floating miscellaneous shower at the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Julia Howell, Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon and Mrs. Ruth Baker.A white carnation corsage was presented to Miss Brown to compliment her blue floral floor length dress by the hostesses.The refreshment table was covered with a white lace table­ cloth with a yellow underlay. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of green and yellow mums and daisies with crystal hurricane’ candle holders with white candles. The guests were served lime punch, nuts, mints, pickles and decorated cake squares. Special guests were the mother of the bride, Mrs. Nacie Brown and the mother of the groom, Mrs. Addie Ridenhour. Many useful gifts were received from the SO guests. Spry-Jose p h so n V ow s A re S p o k e n > Miss Carla Dei Spry of Chapel Hill and William David Joesphson of Chicago, III. were married May 14, in Chapel Hill.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Eugene Spry of Raleigh. She is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a student assistant at the Caduceus Medical Bookstore there. Her father, formerly of Cooleemee, is executive housekeeper at Dorthea Dix Hospital where her mother is employed in the medical records department.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Josephson of Chicago, received his BS degree from the University of Illinois and his Ph.D from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, both in Physical Chemistry. He is a Reasearch Associate in the UNC Physics Department.The bride is also the grand- S h o w e r H o n o rs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1976 - ? D ia n n B a rn e y Miss Diann Barney was honored with a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club Restaurant, Thursday, May 27th. Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. Miss Barney will marry Mike Wallace Saturday, June Sth at Mocksville Weslyan Church.She was presented with a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. Guests included the office staff of Dr. Eckerd. Mrs. Josephson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee. The couple will make their home in Chapel Hill. William Ezra Wilkins Christened At Oak Grove William Ezra Wilkins, the infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Brook Wilkins of Chapel HiU was Christined during the 11 o’clock ceremony, Sunday, May 30, at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. William Ezra is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville, who were in attendance at their grandson’s christening.Out-of-town guests which were present for the ceremony were Wade Wilkhis, of Ralei^, the paternal grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brewer and children, also of Raleigh; and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Richard Eugene Barney . . . was Becky Lee Barnhardt B eck y L e e B a r n h a r d t B ecom es B rid e O f R ic h a r d E u g e n e B a rn e y Miss Becky Lee Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt of Rt. 3, Advance, became the bride of Richard Eugene Barney of Lancaster, California on Saturday, May 29.The 6 p.m. ceremony was conducted in the Advance United Methodist Church with the Rev. W.A. Anderson and the Rev. Derry Barnhardt, uncle of the bride officiating. Polly Bailey of Advance provided a program of organ music for the wedding.The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and an honor graduate of Fprsyth Technical Instinite’s Associate Degree Nursing program. She is employed as a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Major Barney, Sr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is a member of the United States Air Force and is stationed at Edward’s Air Force Base in California. The bride wore a floor-length gown of jersey, trimmed with pearls and venlce lace. The chapel empire bodice featured lace cutouts and a high neck with lace and pearl trim. The long fitted sleeves had lace cuffs and the crushed cum­merbund sashes held an A-line skirt with a chapel-length train. The bride completed her en­ semble with a picture hat trimmed with jersey, lace and ribbon. She carri^ a bridal bouquet of daisies, yellow roses and babies breath.The church altar was decorated with an arched candelabra in the center with two seven branched candelabra holding white cathedral candles entwined with greenery in the background. Two arrangements of white gladioli, snapdragons, daisies and bakers fern were placed on either side.Tony Barney, Jr., of Mocksville and Steve Black- welder of Kenner, Louisiana served as ushers.Miss Paula Barnhardt, at­tired in a long dress of navy and white dotted swiss, presided at the guest register.The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lester Cranfill.The couple plans to tour the mid-western states enroute to their home in Lancaster, California. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting, hosted by the aunts of the bride, was held following the ceremony in the Advance Community Building. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted the guests upon their arrival. Jane Cook, Beverly Pack, Lynn Jones and Kathy Cornatzer served the guests.The bridal table was covered with yellow satin cloth overlaid with lace. Yellow satin bows with long streamers and bells were featured at each end of the table. The center of the table was flanked with a bouquet of snapdragons, yellow daisies and bakers fern arranged in a silver container. - Silver can­delabrum holding yellow tapers were placed on either side. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with white and yellow bells topped with an arch . of white wedding bells anc daisies was placed oh one end oi the bridal table and a silver punch bowl filled with lime punch was placed at the op­ posite end.The guests were served homemade mints, nuts, punch and cake. On DCCC Dean’s List Students from Davie County named to the Dean’s List for the winter quarter at the Davidson County Community College were as follows:Barbara A. Jones of Advance Rt. 2; William F. Knott of Advance Rt. 3; Charles K. Foster of Cooleemee; David P Griffin of Cooleemee; Cecil R. Allman, Mocksville Rt. 4; Vickie L. Cope, Mocksville Rt. 3; Glenn C. Foster, Mocksville Rt. 7. _________ Methodist Kindergarten Registration is now being taken at the First United Methodist Church for a five-day-a week kindergarten for four (4) and five (5) year old children.Information concerning this program, and the three-day-a week kin­dergarten for four-year old children, may be obtained by calling Phyllis Youngberg at 634- 2388. Local Students On Dean’s List At High Point Three students from Mocksville are among the 126 persons named to the spring semester 5ean’«,List at High Point College. A student must complete 12 semester hours of course work and have a grade point average of 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 to achieve the honor.The honor students, their parents’ names and addresses where available include:Donald Gene Bowles, a rising junior, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowles, Route 6; Debra Lynn Ward, a rising sophomore, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward, Route 3; and Lawrence Dale Williams, a rising sophomore, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0. Williams, Route 3. Dwarf A dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the giant’s shoulder to mount on. Samuel Taylor Coleridge "M y insurance han dle d everything!" Mighty conforting on a vacation trip, when an accident or personal Uijury might waste days of vaction time. Larew- Wood is associated with agents and adjusters tivoughout the country to give you emergency insurance service. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. I Q e L B s f l d y - E m : with a new hairstyle, color or perm. Call STEVE ELUS today at Karen's Beauty Salon, 998-4858. Specializing in all types of coloring effects, and perms for the natural look or curly for the carefree months ahead. Now open six days a week and evenings for appointments. All are offered at a special summer Karen’s Beauty Salon 995-4858 ^Route J Advance, N.C._________________I PORTRAIT PLAQUE C o l o r P o r t r a i t I . MOUNTED ON WOOD GRAIN FINISH 8x10 S uiranteed By ONLY.• • Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available.. . . THIS WEEK... FRIDAY & SATURDAY iun. 4-5 HOURS; 10:00 HM. • m P.M. Court Squara, Moclovillt r 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 And Funerals MRS. O.W. JOHNSON Mrs. Marian Hauser Johnson, 87, of Farmington, died at her home Thursday.Funeral services were con­ ducted at Voglers Clemmons Chapel Saturday at 3 p. m. by Rev. Bennie Bearden and Rev. Fred Shoaf. Interment was In Farmington Community Cemetery.She was born in Yadkin County to EMwIn J. and Rosa Long Hauser. She had lived in Farmington for the past 80 years and was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church and Sunday school. Her husband, George Wesley Johnson, a well-known farmer, passed away Oct. 5, 1949.Survivors include two dau^ters, Mrs. Gray J. Walls of 1301 Brookstown Ave. and Mrs. Nell J. Davis of 805 Magnolia St.; two sons, Ed. J. Johnson of Farmington and John Francis Johnson of Pfafftown; seven grandchUdren and three great-grandchildren. A d v a n c e A very impressive ceremony was held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning when the Rev. W. C. Anderson christened his twin grandsons. The Infants are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hall of Welcome. Many relatives from both families attended and stood with the young couple during the Christening. The children were christened Jason William Hall and Nathan Samuel Hall. Members of the Mocks congregation also at­ tended. , Mrs. Dorothy Baity and Hobert Dull of Lewisville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston of Yadklnville visited Mrs. Baity. Chris Farley flew in from St. Paul, Minnesota Friday af­ ternoon to join his family here for the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. Farley had been In St. Paul on business for a week. Mrs. Farley and sons Brian and Christopher bad been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman for a week. The Farley’s and infant son Christopher returned to their home in Arlington, Virginia Sunday night. Brian remained for a weeks visit with his grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe and children Jlinmy, Alan and Susan of Charlotte were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Tighe and baby also visited Mrs. Walter ^utt. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Freddie Brewer of Mocksville, Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston Salem, Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of MocksvlUe, Mrs. Allen BaUey of Advance Route 1 visited the Farley’s, and Zimmerman’s during the week.Mrs. Goldie Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana spent from Saturday thru’ Monday visiting Mrs. Neal’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer.Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Dandrldge, Tenn. spent the Memorial Day weekend with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. The Clayton’s brought little Karen Judd home from a few days visit to her grandparents and other relatives In Tenn.Several members of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of a Shady Grove School spent the weekend In Atlanta, Ga. Their chaprones were Vestal Potts and Lucy Ford Phelps. The group at­tended a ball-game at Braves Stadium, toured Stone Moun­tain and Six Flags Over Georgia. Mrs, Georgia Foster, Mrs. C. W. Foster and daughter Mandy were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Foster’s daughter Mrs. Jake Nifong In Winston Salem. Mrs. Gladys Davis of Winston Salem and Mrs. Georgia Foster visited Mrs. Patsy Jordan In Woodleaf Sunday.Mrs. Eudeil Earnhardt and daughter Miss Paula Bamhardt spent Memorial Day with Mrs. Barnhardt’s sister Mrs. Leon Carter in Hickory.Mrs. Chris Farley and children visited their aunt Miss Laura Shutt at Winston Salem Convalescent Center last Tliursday.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter Miss Jean Collette of Winston Salem, and Miss Collette's fiance (%uck Cartri^t of Washington, N. C. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Fulton Homecoming Date Is Changed The Fulton United Methodist Church have changed the date of their homecoming from June 6 to June 20.Bible School will begin June 7 and wiU (wntinue through June 11 each evening from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. All school age youngsters are urged to attend. EUSTACE EDWARD “HOOT" DANIELS Eustace Edward “Hoot” Daniels, 59, of Rt. 1, Salisbury, died Thursday morning. May 20 at Rou’an Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted by the Rev. George Sherrill and the Rev. J. C. Lane at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel at 11 a.m. Sautrday May 22. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park.The family received visitors at the funeral home Friday, between the hours of 7 to 9 o’clock. Memorials were sent to Concord United Methodist Church where Mr. Daniel held his membership.Born in Davie County, he is the son of the late S. D. and Annie Martin Daniels. He was a retired employee of Southern Railway.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Koontz Daniels; a son, Wayne Daniels of Warner Robbins, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. Everett Seamon, Mrs. James D. Boger, Mrs. John L. Walker and Mrs. Peggy Tutterow of Mocksville and Mrs. Minnie D. Foster of Cooleemee; two brothers, Raymond and Sam Daniels of Mocksville. C o m a t z e r N e w s Harvey Lee Starr is un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital.Miss Belinda PotU of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend at home with relatives.Linda Barnette and Crystal of KemersvUle visited Nora Smith Monday. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Chris Bailey returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week and is getting along fine.Margaret Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Helen Jones visited Grant Robertson who underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital Friday. C a r in g F o r T e rm in a lly - ill Persons Nursing Students Learn To Cope With The Intimate Glimpses Of Death The Citizenship Award, given annually by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club was presented to Craig Daniel Leviner by the Reverend Leonard Von Cannon. Pinebrook Presents Awards Eighth grade graduation lor Pinebrook school was held May 28,1976. Awards were given for special school activities. Mrs. Cotrell gave awards to all eighth grade student librarians. The students were; Tommi Bingham, Tonya Carter, Lisa Cochrane, Janet Carter, Edna Foster, Kim Gregory, Ronda Griffith, Jimmy Howard, Carolyn Lyons, Karen Smith, Phyllis Tucker, Tanya Wood, Barbara Branan, plus A.V. assistants; Mark Hockaday, Gordon Hudson and Davey Smith.Awards were given to all eighth grade student council members. Mrs. Markland presented Davey Smith with a plaque for the most outstanding student council member.A special award was given to the newspaper staff editor, Dennis Draughon.Mrs. Jackson awarded a trophy to Kim Gregory as the most outstanding member of the Beta aub.The academic awards were given to Tanya Wood, Edna Foster, Kathy Smith, Kathrine Grisette and Tommi Bingham. The Citizenship Award, given annually by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, was presented to Craig David Leviner by the Rev. Leonard Von Cannon. BUS DRIVERS NEEDED Anyone Interested In taking the school bus driver’s test, contact Pinebrook School (493- 6796) between 8;30 and 3:30. Tests will be given June 14th Kindergarten - If you have a child bom on or before Ocotber 16,1971, and would like to enroll him in the kindergarten program, please bring his birth certificate by the, school to register him. If' you have already brough the birth cer­ tificate, you will need to come by to obtahi forms for your child’s required physical examination. Cornatzer Methodist Raise *2400 ^or Church Repair The Cornatzer United Methodist Church deceived an offering of $2400 Ifor recent church improvem^ts at the Old Fashioned Home Sunday and not incorrectly reported. as was Mainville Church The Mainville A.-M. E. Son Church Junior Choir will celebrate their first an­niversary on Sunday June 6, at 3;00p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Bake Sale The VFW Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale this Saturday, June 5 at Heffner’s Land of Food. The bake sale is to begin at 8:30. She cried when her first patient died.“I went to her funeral,” Mrs. Martha Eakes remembers. She told the family how sorry she was, but realizes now she was saying It as much for her own good as the family’s.Mrs. Eakes-nursing student and mother of three-is coming to grips with death.She’s doing it with the help of classes at the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The classes, “The Process of Grief,” deal more with just dying.They help nursing students, who will spend most of their training learning how to saves lives, deal with what for some become guilt feelings when In contact with the terminally ill.For many students, however, avoidance proceeds any feelings of guilt.Mrs. Gracia McCabe, one of “The Process of Grief” in­ structors, said the “most generalized response’’ from students when they first come in contact with a terminally - ill patient "is to avoid the fact that the patient is dying” or to “say, ‘Help me, I can’t go In there’.”As a rule, she said, the students sometimes won’t talk about the patient or the situation in which they’ve been placed.Mrs. Eakes of Greensboro, a rising senior, felt frustrated when she read the obituary of the woman who the day before had been her patient.“I think I was being idealistic,” she said. At the time, she thought more could have been done for the woman.That’s changed.Now she understands that helping the terminally-ill patient doesn’t mean changing the course of the disease, “but just making each day more confortable.”So far in her pratlce nursing, she’s had ample opportunities to confort the dying.She’s had seven terminally-IU patients In her care. Three have died, and two of the patients still livtaig are children.That’s more than nursing students usually are exposed to during the time they will spend away from school. For UNC-G nursing studenU, their last two years in the School of Nursing will include anywhere from five to 18 hours a week in a clinic or hospital setting. The official name of the clinical nursing experience, and for some, like Mrs. Eakes, it included rather Intimate glimpses of death.“The minute they quit breathing isn’t so dramatic anyway,” Mrs. Eakes said. ‘They’ve really done all of theirdyi^^ before.’ and 15th, 1976. ______________________ + T"+ + +-r+.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +'+ + + +"?•' + II of their dying” in this sense means accepting their fate, a process Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross has broken down into steps. According to her authoritative book, “Death- The Final Stage of Growth,” the steps are:DeniaI-“No, not me.” Rage and anger-- “Why me.Bargaining- "Yes me, but...”Depression- “Yes, me.”Acceptance- "My time is very close now and it’s all right.” The family will go through the same steps, except of course on a less personal basis. And, according to Mrs. McCabe, the terminally-ill patient will often accept his death before the family. In Mrs. Eakes’ situations with the terminally-ill, she has had the support of the families in­volved. It’s not always the case.The 28-year-old student nurse has heard of situations where the family won’t come around when they know the patient is dying. Sometimes, too, the dying patient tries to shield the family. The best approach, she said, is for “total honesty” between patient and family to the point of Including the family in the resolution of the coming death.At UNC-G, Miss Catherine Turner, assistant dean of the School of Nursing, is In charge of the course.The emphasis during the early part-of-yje-60ur.se is on how students should "Handle themselves,” Miss Turner said, "because of they can’t handle themselves, they can’t help others.”She means that the one the student learns the most about is herself.Course Instructor Mrs. Mc- cabe said the hardest part of the course is dealing with personal feelings. Then come the added guilt feelings of watching a person die after coming “Into nursing to keep people alive.” "Ultimately,” Mrs. McCabe said, "we expect our students as professionals to help people hi crises. You can’t hope for the StudenU to get to the patient if they haven’t a termlnatly-ill person help her learn more about dying."Tell me about it,” is what Mrs. Eakes told the patient, “because I’ve got a lot to learn.” And what may sound morbid is. Instead, giving the patient a purpose, something Mrs. Eakes sees as an Im­portant attitude for the patient to have. Gospel Singing The Grace Baptist Taber­ nacle located on NC801 between the Yadkin Valley Road and the Redland Road Is sponsoring a gospel shiging on June S at 7:30 p. m. The public is Invited to attend. Roii('Arid am Cotlette'i HEALTH NEW SFtom. Wilkins pru£ K n o w t h e s e t ic k b it e s y m p to m s a n d r e m e d ie s A tick bite can cause muscle pain, chills, vomiting, headache and light sensi­ tivity — many of the same symptoms caused by virus. So, don’t mistake the symp­ toms. 'Treat immediately. Neglect could be fatal. It’s just that serious. . „ „ - ------------It off. Try smothering it with a Ticks are most prevalent cover of vaseline or oil. Or,during summer months and poke " .................... are picked up while doing blow: tached to your skin, don’t tear it off. the yard work, taking walks in the woods, or playing with your dog. If you find a tick firmly at- WILKINS vy. ’critter with the i own-out, but still hot end of ' a matchstick. He’ll let go! Celebrate ournation’a Bi­centennial with us — 1776 - 1976. Dial634-212i • MockflvUle.NIC. + '+ + + + + + % "TH£RE ISA TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living fl/bte, Tyndale House F iv e M iN U Tes +1 •h 4' +‘ + + + +'+ + + ++ .+ + i* + C.A.SEAFORD UIMBERC0M1>ANY + -+ + a d v a n c e baptist church lURCH jRca DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC: ^ R rch gJJN^ERBAPnST r.cHu^iaj rutoi EATON FUNERAL HOME Modctvinti, N,C. M ^N HARDWME & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Qoodi, OroisMfN, Fenilim fhone 994-2128 lODIS- church. ton.1 ft.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. And SsrvtM -Ntw Holland EaulpiTMnt AC^pleta Rapair MiibiirvRd. RIAN church PJiSlJvTERlAN church R(«.CIi)ilMBiiUa«k _+ + + + + +.-fc -t- + + .+ + + I MASTER THE OLD TESTAMENT The Christian experience is an instrument God uses to engrave more precisely into our hearts the knowledge of His personal love (or all mankind. God used the Messianic experience to deepen the encounter between Himself and man and to provide a vision of life here and hereafter that would make men creative and whole. Thus, every believer should master the Old Testament where God reveals Himself so intimately In personal rendezvous with men and woman while, at the same time, he or she lives in the grace and revelation of the New Testament. The "Old" is not inferior to the "New," nor are Amos and Hosea to tM held in Ins regard than James and I John. The whole Bibla is God’s Word.There are no alternatives. From the first to the last it Is the story of God's involvement with the world He loves! -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTENP CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCsmmunilv AdxrtWna |97e • ptv ttM lcr M*lMm |wUMm<. In tlw cm al «wuli«<f. ■•>• mum ■ W'OH't n»Miiiliul,-Sw Fon Worth. To. 7*11* baftottabernacle-.A. Shoaf,Pastor Dn Fork^Bixby Rd. 7:30 P.M. MURRAY unm siaiNG Oyrtom Upholitering -nckup and Dtllvery- Dial 4 9 ^3 9 0 Rt. S Moctoville, N.C. REAVIS FORD INC. ,, ' ■; Hwy.aft North Modcsvnit.NX:. I^fw634-21B} „ jrgniRCWHwy. 601 NoHR ^tiick N. Foibes. Pastor Vorship 11:00 A.k BIIIMERREU RIRNITURE,INC. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Buiinesi Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 ! WESLEYAN This feiature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character, __________iRNACLENorman S. Frye, Pastoi Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evsnielitlic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. PA.^grVBAPTBT. Joe B. Holcomb, Pastor KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-2198^ “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” FARM t MRDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadldnviUe Road 634-2017 or !4-5964 IVEKTIST »:Ma«. l,UltCH (HIUW lATTUT CHURC» v m fm c H .LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. •m LM tmad D ia l- A 'P ra y e r 634-33JJ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 • Box 153 Mocluville Phone 492-5565 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO..IN&Qaiwril AutQ Repairi'Speeiiliit In Automatic Trantmiition ft Braka Sarviea Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Godbay, Ownar DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocluviUe. N.C. 634-2859 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocluville Phone 634-5132 D ia U A ^P ra y e r 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 - 11 M eth o d ist C h u rc h e s O f D avie C o u n ty B e g in B ic e n te n n ia l C e le b ra tio n byBIIlSeaford On Sunday June 6, 1B76, the United Methodist Churches of Davie County and two from Yadkin County which are served by the Farmington Charge will begin part of the month long Bicentennial Celebration by holding an old fashioned worship service at the Center Arbor located at the Center United Methodist Church.-.Methodism in Davie County did not really get started in Davie County (then Rowan) untu during the Revolutionary War. John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church was in sympathy with the English C^wn, and opposed the action on the Colonies.With the establishment of the Yadkin Circuit in North Carolina in 1776, Methodism began to grow in North Carolina. The Circuit was split and the Pee Dee Circuit became the North Carolina Conference tod the Yadkin the Western North Carolina.Many of the Davie County tJittted Methodist Churches date back before 1900.' According to tradition, there ^as'sometime between 1758 and 17ft,« brush arbor on the land kii>wn as the Daniel Ratledge ^aht in the community now known as Calahaln, and there was a brush arbor located on the Old Georgia Road near Anderson’s bridge on Hunting Creek. i' A man named Beal was one of |he early ministers and the <Aurch was named for him. The Church known as Beal’s Meeting House was located on the Calahaln Road, just across the road from the James S. Ratledge homeplace, now imned by Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly. There are no visible ns of the site today. Tlie log Jildlng was started in the fall |if 1780, and completed in the spring of 1781, with Rev. An- l±rfew Yeargan, preaching the dedicatory sermon. Frances lAsbury, preached here Oct. 16, 1799. Beals Meeting House was !an active church until 1837, when it was moved to a site .'about two miles north and today 'is known as Zion Chapel. When {slavery became an issue in the iMethodlst Churches some of the [members were opposed to slavery and pulled out and met in the Cheshire house, which later became the John IJames home. This group remained Northern Methodist until the uniting of all of the Methodist Churches in 1939. The later met hi the Cheshire’s Sschool house until 1865, when a brush arbor was built, and in 1869, land around the artwr was given and New Union Methodist Church was built between 1876-1880. The present structure was built in 1958-1959. Whitaker’s Meeting House located on the Huntsville Road, today US 158 near the Far­ mington Road still has the Cemetery. This Church was probably started in the I780’s. and Bishop Frances Asbury preached there April 2, 1974. Whitakers ceased in the 1830’s with the Smith Grove (a Southern) Methodist Church being started with a camp meeting in 1826. They met in the academy building first and they built a church in 1877. Oak Grove Methodist (Southern) was also an out growth of Whitaker’s. It met at Mc- Ciamrock’s School, Roger’s School and Saln’s School before the permanent name of Oak Grove was given. The other” United Methodist Churches in Davie County are as follows; Bailey’s Chapel was built in 1912, on a site given by the late C. G. Bailey and was first a non- denominational church. Today is part of the Elbaton Circuit. Advance United Methodist Church, organized in 1812. It was a part of the Methodist Episcopal Society and later bwame a Southern Methodist. Bethel United Methodist began in 1816, and was moved to Mocksville in 1833, to become today what is known as First United Methodist. A small group kept meeting in homes and in 1873, Bethel was reorganized as a Protestant Methodist. Bethlehem United Methodist was organized in 1826, in the Timber Ridge School House and met there until 1843. Timber Ridge Meeting House three quarters of a mile east of Factory Cooking Demonstration Friday 11:00 A.IW. - 9 P.M. Im tte only m ic r o w a ^ o w n - withabrain! 4 m My name is T o u c lim a tiC T M ICRO W AV E^O VEN made only by A m ana. I m ake m icrow ave ^ co o kin g even sim p ier. I’m so e a sy to op erate. Pick the operations you want It to perform by touching the numbers and - cycle Instructions on the smooth, clean (ace of the control panel. It's that simple. Then push the start button. Solid state reliability. As you make your selections by touching the con­ trol panel, the solid state "brain" records your instruc­tions . . . remembers . , . and accurately carries out your cooking program. It's that easy. Of course, you can interrupt the cooking at any time to season, baste, or whatever. The Touchmatic system remembers exactly where it was and resumes cooking as soon as you press the Start Switch. Radarange Cooking is fast, ciean, cool, and saves energy. It's simple to operate, simple to use — built with solid state reliability. Of course with 67S watts of cooking power, the Touchmatic Radarange Oven still cooks al­ most everything In one-fourth the usual time. For example; a 6 lb. roast takes just 35 minutes; a hamburger — 60 seconds; a hot dog — 20 seconds; Vegetables (from frozen to serving) lake 5 or 6 minutes; a baked potato — 4 minutes. The Touchmatic Radarange Microwave Oven. Ves, we've made the greatest cooking discovery since fire even greater. Ana so simple. C o m e in and se e m e now! t M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E co.,inc. 701 WILKESBORO SIREEI>634-5I3< MOCKSVI|.l.[. N C Bethlehem dates back to 1773, and the building was used by the Baptist, Moravians, and the Methodist, Bethlehem was a Southern Methodist. Center United Methodist was organized in 1830, in the home of James Penry and the first property was deeded Nov. 14, 1833, and given by John Smith one of the landowners of the community. An Arbor was built in 1876, completed August 28, and this was the site of many early campmeetlngs. Center was a Southern Methodist. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church was organized in 1867, as a Northern Methodist by a Rev. Dunn. The first meetings were held in the school house the same name and land was deeded in 1872 for a church.Cooleemee United Methodist Church, a Southern Methodist, was organized in 1901, the year Cooleemee became a town. It was started by Rev. J. M. Downum and met over the old J . N. Ledford Store.Concord United Methodist, a Southern Methodist was organized in 1845 and met in the Concord School building. It was an outgrowth of the Union Log Church at Jerusalem, and the first church was built in 1859- 1861.Cornatzer United Methodist was organized in 1902, and met in a house until 1911, when a church was built. In 1951-1952 the church building was moved to the present site and rebuilt, Cornatzer was a Southern Methodist.First United Methodist Church, Mocksville was organized at Bethel in 1816, and moved to Mocksville in 1833. The church was located across the road from the present church and in 1B91, plans were made and the church was built on the present site. The church has been remodeled and renovated several times. It was a Southern Methodist.Dulin’s United Methodist was organized as a Protestant Methodist in 1871, and in 1876, P. N. Dulin gave 3.75 acres of land for the new church.BlbavUle United Methodist, a Protestant Methodist, was organized in 1872, with the first deed being made May 19, 1880. Fulton United Methodist, a Southern Methodist was formed sometime around 1800, and was first called Hebron. The name was changed to Fulton to fit the name of the village. The Hanes Family played an important role In this early church.Farmington United Methodist, a Southern Methodist, was organized May 7, mi, in the village of Far­ mington. It was the outgrowth of the Olive Branch Methodist (3iurch which organized in 1804. Olive Branch Cemetery in one and one-half miles south of Farmington.Hardison United Methodist, a Southern Methodist was organized in 1894 by a Rev. G. W. Hardison, and the first building was built in 1897. The original building has been remodeled to make today’s church. Liberty United Methodist, a Southern Methodist was organized in 1819 and it too was an outgrowth of the Union Log Church which met at Jerusalem and was used by Methodist, Lutherans and Baptist. The present church lot has been in Jaycees Seek Funds For Children’s Freedom Bell A dream that began here is spreading across the nation and could become a reality In a matter of months.The dream is the Children’s Freedom Bell. It is to be America’s largest and will be installed in Washington, D. C., to be shared by millions. Willard (Sandy) Sanderford first had the dream. “The Pfafftown Jaycettes held a rummage sale last September,” Sanderford ex­plained. “We had some of the stuff at the house. Early in the morning I was doing some work and getting a little bored with it.”‘‘My wife had a large apple box, and on Its side was a pic­ture of the Liberty Bell. I started thinking about it, and I thought it would be a good Idea for children to send in scrap pieces of metal and have it cast into a bell. The children would have a part of it-an actual part.”Later that afternoon, while out taking down signs for the rummage sale, Sanderford told his ‘‘crazy idea” to Gerald Wheeler, a fellow member of the Pfafftown Jaycees. They agreed that it was too late for such an undertaking for the Bicentennial and just ‘‘sort of shrugged off the idea,” Sanderford said.But the idea wouldn’t shrug them off. It kept coming back th ^ felt they had to do something.They split'the groundwork in two, got the Pfafftown Jaycees to take on the project, and went to work. Now that groundwork is done: contracts for manufacture are complete; the American Historical Association has defined the 10 most significant dates in American history, to be inscribed and pictured on the bell; the bell has been accepted School Children To Get 'Swine Flu’ Vaccine Plans are now being made to assure that school children in Davie County shcools are im­munized against the anticipated nationwide epidemic of “swine flu,”The immunization process will begin with the onset of the school year. The vaccine will be administered by the Division of Communicable Disease Control Board (CDCB ) of the Department of Human Resources, in cooperation with local healtli programs. Reasons for the school based program are two-fold, according to State Superintendent A. Craig Phillips: to deliver the flu vaccine to 1.2 million students in an effort to prevent un­necessary and extreme ab­sences, and to prevent students from spreading the virus throughout the community. Dr. J. N. McCormack, director of CDCB says he would like to see all North Carolina school children vaccinated by December 15, 1976. P in o N e w s The people of Wesley Chapel have recently bought a new organ and piano. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parker and family of Elkin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clavin 'frivette and Vickie. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Segraves and children joined them for the evening,Mrs. F. W, Dull and Mrs. Luna Driver were with the golden age group that spent the weekend in Nashville, They went on a guided tour of Nash­ville Saturday morning. They visited the matinee at the Grand Ole Opry and Opryland in the afternoon. The bus load started to Mocksville at 8 o'clock Sunday. They had a very good morning service on the bus, opened with a very good prayer by Mr. Wagoner. Mrs. J. C. Jones gave the devotions and a good talk on faith. Three girls sang “Have Faith in God," a solo, “No Tears in Heaven.” Many hymns were sung. to be put on the National Children’s Bicentennial Island in Washington, D.C,, along with other attractions; a nonprofit corporation is handling all income and expenses, under the scrutiny of an audit firm; and President Ford has presented his tie clasp as his contribution.There was one minor snag, however; Scrap metal cannot be sent through the mails.“We compromised with the Post Office on a coin,” said Wheeler. “And the Treasury Department has given us permission to melt coins.”Work has begun on ad­vertisements and commercials asking children - and adults - to send $1 and a coin to Children's Freedom Bell, P. 0. Bnx 67, Pfafftown, N. C. 27040, or to the project’s post office box in Washington. All such contributors will get certificates showing their participation and their coin will be cast into the bell.“We tried to get a national sponsor to underwrite the program,” said Wheeler. “We thought we had one; they flew us to Chicago to talk about it. 'They were interested, but after two months of making up their minfs, they said no.” “In the meantime, we went ahead and got U. S. Jaycee approval to call it a Jaycee project.”Work is going out now to - Jaycep chapters nationwideM^': “We’re asking them to par­ ticipate in several ways,” Wheeler said. “One is just to participate themselves in their own chapters and with their own children. We’re asking them to participate in several ways,” Wheeler said. “One is just to participate the “We’re asking them to par­ticipate in several ways,” Wheeler said, “One is just to participate themselves in their own chapters and with their own children. We’re asking them to get the word out through thehr local newspapers. Beyond that, we’re having an incentive program (cer­tificates, plaques or sbc-inch bells, depending upon the amount raised) for the chap­ ters.” “If we could get about 500,000 people to participate, we’d have it made. 'That would be enough to do the whole project.” And Sanderford added: “We’re naturally still looking for a najor contributor to help support the project.” use since 1874. Mocks United Methodist (Southern Methodist) was organized in 1902. The first church was built in 1903, and dedicated in 1905. Salem United Methodist C^iurch, a Southern Methodist has the first deed dated October B. 1829, ’The cemetery Is older than the church and there is the grave of Mrs. Nancy Smoot who died Sept. 1817. Union Chapel United Methodist CSiurch, a Protestant Methodist was organized before 1859 and the first recorded deed is October 18, 1859, Wesley’s Chapel United Methodist Church was organized in 1852 when Hamon Hampton McMahan built a small log church on his plan­ tation. In June 1886, the present lot was deeded by Jane Brock McMahan, This church was a Southern Methodist, Three Methodist churches have been discontinued in Davie County and there were no outgrowths from these, Byerly’s (3iapel, a Protestant Methodist organized in 1887, by members of the Bethel Congregation who lived in the area. Regular services at this church were discontinued in the 1920’s, There is no record of this being an active church in 1939, There is still an occasional burial in the cemetery. The building Is standing but in very poor condition, St. John’s Methodist Church was located in the village of Calahaln. It was given to the Methodist Conference in 1876, by Dr. John Anderson, This church continued to have services until the 1920’s, A Southern Methodist, Ward’s Chapel was located two miles north east of Far­mington was a Southern Methodist. In his "History of Methodism” W. S. Grissom, states there was a campground there before the church. Grissom states that Peter Doub, a preacher in the area was "powerfully converted to God” at Ward’s Chapel Oct, 6, 1817. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. states that her father the late Rev. J. B. Tabor preached there from 1911 to 1914. He was pastor of the Farmington Charge. She thinks, but there are no dates, that the church was discontinued in the eariv 1920’s. Two Yadkin County churches are included because they are part of the Farmington Circuit in Davie County. Mount Olive United Methodist C^iurch was organized Nov. 10, 1889, and was a Northern Methodist until 1939. From 1939 to 1944 it was a member of the Smithtown C3iarge in Yadkin County. It was put on the Farmington Charge in 1944. Huntsville United Methodist CHiurch, a Southern Methodist CJiurch was organized in 1888. It was the outgrowth of the old Mt. Sinai (Hiurch whose deed was made April 6, 1808. Mt. Slnal was about IH miles from Huntsville. The old Mt. Sinai Cemetery contains the grave of Rev. Wesley Roby, one of the early pastors who became a Bishop. (Prepared by Bill Seaford, Chairperson, and these brief sketches were taken from In­formation on prepared by (he church historians, and In­formation for “Churches of Davie County” by Thomas L. Martin 1956. Ward's Chapel was . prepared by B. C. Brock, Sr.) By John A. Graham O LD E ST R E C O R D E D DATE in the New World probably appears on this richly ornamented but badly eroded Maya stela. Current evidence suggests that the bar dot column in the center of the sculpture almost surely shows a date no later than the first century B.C. and perhaps one to two hun­ dred years earlier. The stela was found by Professors John A. Graham and Robert F. Heizer of the University of California at Berkeley on a National Geographic-sponsored expedition to Abaj Takalik, an archeological site not far from Retalhuleu, Guatemala, near the Pacific coast. Bowfes^Graduates From Bahling School Earl N. Bowles, Vice President, Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co., Wilmington, N.C. is one of 393 bankers who graduated May 28 from the School of Banking of the South held at Louisiana State University. In all, there are 1,225 bankers from throughout the Soiitheast currently enrolled in the three-year graduate level program. He is a native of Cooleemee.caasses began May 17 and cover advanced study in all phases of banking management, operation, economics, and finance. 'The School, which was founded in 1950, is sponsored by the bankers associations of 15 states. In addition to annual sessions on campus, the program includes extensive home study work during the rest of the year.A distinguished faculty of 125 bankers, businessmen, economists, and educators teach a variety of courses dealing with the main areas of modem banking practices. During theh- three years at LSU, banker-students receive a total of 180 hours of classroom instruction, 30 hours of reviews, organized evening study, and written fhial examinations at the close of each session.“Bankers participating in this School receive a broader un­derstanding and appreciation for the relationships between all aspects of banking and the economy,” said Walter B. Stuart, III, Director of the School and Vice Chairman of First National Bank of Com­ merce, New Orleans, La. “Our program provides an insight into such subjects as agribusiness, bank marketing, banking law. Information systems, credit, foreign trade, and the like. Those bankers who complete this course return to their communities better able to render effective service to their customers.” B e l t o n e C o n s u l t a n t L a r r y W ils o n Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding Is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagrami showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: Beltone HearinE Aid Center 136 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name---------------------------- Address________________________________ City.'---------------------------- ■TII IIIIIII Mrs. Judy l iicke^r, I (^ller I ’m h e r e t o w o r k w i t h p e o p l e . I e n j o y it... t h a t ’ s w h y I d o i t . If, n R S T F E D E R A L S A V IM G 5 A lw a y s first in servit e. ( )ur attiliu le s h o w s it. t f i W 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S | ^7 ' W IN U P T O 1,000.00 C o o le e m e e S U P E R M A R K E T P IC K U P Y O U R C A R O E A C H V IS IT COME AND PLAY QUIK CASH ODDS CHARTS QUIK CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. QUIK CASH WINNERS TO DATE $10,600 IN PRIZE MONEY AT 3 STORES IN S. LEXINGTON & COOLEEMEE Prii* MOOO ‘100 •20 ‘10 •5 ‘1 Total Ne.OfPrliH 3 10 44 99 54 2012 2,222 OddiToWIn 1 In 53,333 1 In 16,000 1 In 3,636 11ni,616 11n 1,095 11n 79 11n 72 U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N F U L L - C U T B O N E - IN EmployMi (ind thilr I.R.S. dtptindinti) art Inellglbit to pliy. f'r., V ' * C II VICKY CLICK...........$100 ANNA WALLER.........$100 PATTY GARDNER......$100 PATRICIA CLOVER.....$100 IRISMcCARN...........$100 SHIRLEY THOMPSON... $20 ELIZIBETH CHEEKS.....$20 SUE BRUTON..............$20 BETTY REVELL...........$20 JOEPERICE...............$20 LEWIS BELL...............$20MAXINE BROOKS.......$20 PEGGY MAY.............$20 MARY ANDREWS.......$20 RENEE GARWOOD......$20 GLADYS HAMPTON ....$20 MARY BURNS...........$20 BETTY CHEEK............$20 KATHIE BROWN.........$20 NORMA EVERHARDT... $20 VAN KEARNS............$20 MARY ANDERSON.....$20 JOE BUSH.................$20 HAROLD DEAL..........$10 JOE TREXLER............$10 CHARLES BENNET.....$10 RICKY LEPTH...........$10 LUCILLE HENDERSON .$10 PETTIE SMITH..........$10 LINDA BOOE..............$10 R.B. WHITLEY...........$10 NINAATHEY............$10 ROUDALL ELLIS..........$10 B.S. WOODS.............$10 SANDY JACKSON.......$10 LARRY GREEN...........$10 JUDYFRinS..............$10 SALLY SNIPES...........$10 ETHEL MESSICK.........$10 GEORGE SHERRELL......$10 LENOIDCODE............$10 MRS. CECIL KIRK.......$10 EVELYN WOODALL.....$10 CAROLYN HUNT.........$10 LARRY GREEN...........$10 DORIS OWENS...........$10 REBECCA OSBORNE.....$10 BENNY COLEMAN......$10 LINDA BOOE..............$10 BEHY GREER............$10 ANNIE ARNOLD.........$10 54.................................$5 WINNERS $540...........................$1 WINNERS ROUND STEAK $129 I Lb. Coca’Colas 6 32 O i. Si: $ 1 29 GRADE A - FRESH LARGE WHITE EGGS IDEAL - FRESH L A R G E L O A V E S B READ LIMIT 4 LOAVES WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED - GRADE A HOLLY FARMS OR BREAST QT. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN FA M ILY PACK FRYER QUARTERS C U B ED S T EA K 5 7 ^ 4 1®° 5 9 L b . $149 I Lb. MRS. FILBERTS • GOLDEN >PET Ub. Pk9. . P IL L S B U R Y - S.IV l. O R B .M . FROZEN WHIP TOPPING 49^ MARGARINE . OLD SOUTH ASST. FRUIT COBBLER 99^ . TATER BOY FRENCH FRIED POTATOES V.! 99^ • MeKENZIEASST. ^ ■ A f t VEGETABLES ^ M •WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE r 59* WHITES - ALL AMERICAN PiU .shury BiscuitsDisuuii 4 ' “" ' 4 9 * n n ilE S - ALL MIVIERIVMn M MFRANKS s 59 U S D A I N S P E C T E D 4 QUARTER SLICED PORK m LOIN ^ % • U.S. CHOICE - ALL M EAT $109 ROUND STEAK *1” •U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK •U.S. CHOICE M P BOAST *1 sirToin tip roast *15’ 100°o PURE A L L V E G . S N O W D R IF T SHORTENING S n o U i d n f t 3 L B . C A N • DAYTIME A A O * wniifc» - all AivifcKitAN ^ _PAMPERS 5 ’‘2®’ BACON ~ *1 19 Q U IC K C ASH & W EEK LY SAVERS WHITES - ALL AMERICAN 29 GROUND BEEF HUNTS • SL. OR HALVES PEACHES 5 9 * • WELCH'S • IDEAL-HAM BURGER OR GRAPE PRESERVES s 69* I HOT DOG ROLLS ^ z. 99* •c l a d j .I D E A L B R O W N & S E R V E SANDWICH BAGS 59* ! ROLLS a 'A 99* .P R A I R I E B E L T - I N O I L | .S W E E T S U E SMOKED SAUSAGE 49* | CHICKEN DUMPLING s:. 59* 3 LB. PACK OR MORE WHITES • ALL AMERICAN BOLOGNA a: 8 9 K COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS JELL-0ASST.30Z. BOX 19 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS MAINE SARDINES4 CANS * 1 00 MDI V A N I L L A W A F E R S 3 - 1 0 0 Z . B A G S * 1 00 BORDEN'S I N S T A N T P O T A T O E S»OZ.SIZI69 CHICKEN OF SEA b r a w n y T U N A CHUNK LT. <W O Z.C A N 5 9 ^ NORTHERN COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FRESH CUKES 15 lb. COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS CURED • YELLOW S W E E T P O T A T O E S 19 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS NEW-WHITE POTATOESS LB. BAG 79 N EW -M ED IUM Y E L L O W O N I O N S 13 Lb. FIRM RIPE BANANAS 1 9 * . rmTHia PAPER ^ P | TOW ELS L a,90 R o ll gisil AQc BATHROOM CRISCO TISSUE O IL 4 ROLL PACK AUOiUti M 6 9 ' ^ 4 4 ALL VEGETAllLE ; M A X W E L L H O U S EINSTANT ; ALL GRINDS > —— COFFEE! COFFEE 10 0 / J<w I lit' 52?9 i xpa II M II I W l in 1,‘j 00 lO U U O k D tK COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER U.uiik-, K-. Mvn Wl v^,n K,,j Ai.ii buiu. - I •> t • ' ' * A I ( Ju, '■.I i H lu i , I t t u VV u t.l . I •, U i I A ,, . I ^ r wu COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER The old bell is all that is left of the old log school. Features - IB June 3, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The Center Community in the Calahaln - Township of Davie County was first called Selena when the post office was established there in 1889. Selena Post Office was named for Selena Helper, wife of Hardy Hogan Helper and a sister-in-law of Hinton Rowan Helper. The name of the town and post office was changed one year later to Bailey and John Blunt was postmaster. Then it was changed to Center for the name of the Methodist church which was established there in 1830. A 100-year-old arbor with a seating capacity of 1200 persons is one of the more famous landmarks of Center as well as Davie County. The arbor was completed on August 26,1876 and is still in use today. The tall post oak poles came from the Billy Tutterow land along Hunting Creek and the framing is pegged together. The original hand made shingles were not replaced until 1923 when a metal roof was used. The money for the new roof came from proceeds made from an “Old Folks Singing”, according to Bill Seaford, chairman of Center’s Bicentennial Com­ mittee. Jim Tutterow,”^ dertter ^eU&dist' Church Historian added that they used the "Fa So-La” song books, or shaped notes. The first lights in the arbor were pine torches; then came the oil lamps, the gas lamps and the Delco lights which were operated by the late L. M. Tutterow. These Delco lights also furnished lighting for the church, Tutterow's country store and his 11-room house. The Delco people wired the arbor around 1925 for their system and the same wiring is still in use by the present Duke Power system which provided electricity around 1933. The close knit citizens of Center have kept up the arbor through the years. Unlike the days long ago when poeple would travel by covered wagon to revivals here and stay for days at a time, the people have modern ways to travel and it is unnecessary to pitch tents or camp in wagons. They do, however, hold special services, meetings and homecomings here. One of the big events of the present time is the annual Center Fair, a one day event only, which some 2,000 people attend to see the exhibits displayed in the arbor and to enjoy the pit-cooked barbecue. There are usually approximately 125 to 150 people throughout the county who participate, many entering several different exhibits. These exhibits cover almost everything except poultry and livestock. Games, sports, and entertainment are also part of the fair and proceeds from the sale of barbecue are used for the Fire Depart­ ment, Community Building and other projects. The Center Fair of the early 1930’s was Center United Methodist Church with arbor at left. the forerunner of the Davie County Fair of a later period. Some of the elderly citizens of Center remember the time when there was an “uping block” between the Arbor and the Church. This was used for the ladies to stand on to mount a horse in a lady-like manner. The also recall the log school house (a two-room, two-teacher school) which was located in front of the H. W. Tutterow home on what it now the community building property. This school was built around 1917 and was the last “country” school in the Munty to biji^ed in the spring ofi944.‘ The approximate 50 families in this hard working community have had a very ac­ tive Community Development Association in recent years. It is strictly a family affair with meetings held the third Monday night of each month and they are the oldest continuous organized Community Development Association in Northwest North Carolina which covers an eleven county area. Center was selected as the “All Nor­ thwest Community in 1975”. In 1974 this little community was the recipient of the “Neil Bolton Award”, the hipest award presented to any community by the Nor­ thwest Development Association in memory of Neil Bolton, former Secretary- treasurer of the association. The winner of this award is judged not only on the work accompolished in a single year, but for the continuous work over the years. The people of Center community are noted for their continuous work for generations. Center Methodist Church (originally Centre) was built by hand with members working every Monday night for three years to complete. In 1901, according to Jim Tutterow’s church history records, Mt. Tabor Holiness Church Wds-ot^anited. It split Off froln® Center and was used until 1944. The lumber from this church was later used to build a barn belonging to H. W. Tutterow, Jr. Tutterow says this is also known as the Boone Community and “some people still claim a relation to the Boone family.” He says the Boones owned land where Mrs. Wade Dyson now lives, formerly the Helper and Mulligan house which is one mile south of John Boone’s farm. Daniel Boone lived in the original part of the house as a little boy and later owned the land. Another memorable home is the L. M. Tutterow house where the preachers would always stop and the Tutterows would also put up visitors for the night. It is said that many couples were married here and that Luke Tutterow “took it on himself to take care of things around the church and ar­ bor.” He (Tutterow) also owned the country store and usually knew all that was going on. If someone was looking for a grave digger, he would get it done and many other jobs. The telephone switchboard to Mocksville was also located in his house. Prior to the organization of the church in 1830, meetings were held in the home of James Penry under the leadership of lociil preacher,' Daniel Dwiggins. The first marked grave in the Center Cemetery is that of Boon Penry, great- great-great grandfather of the Enterprise- Record Editor, Gordon Tomlinson. It bears the date of August 29, 1836. Jim Tutterow says his findings show that BOON Penry was a son-in-law of the John Smiths who gave the first land for “Centre” Church. Boon’s wife was Mary Smith (John Smith’s daughter) whose second marriage years later was to Masten G. Richards. Other projects completed by the citizens of Center include a Fire Department, Community Building, tennis courts and others. Center Conununity Building is located where the old school originally stood. The L.M, Tutterow home was used to house overnight visitors and also had a telephone switchboard to Mocksville. Hie tennis court in Center i< one of their latMt projects. Timber from the Mt. Tabor HoUnets Church i» now in the barn of H.W. Tutterow, Jr. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 Davie Sport Shop To Have Official Opening Friday and Saturday, June 4th and 5th will mark the official opening of Davie County’s newest business, "Davie Sport Shop:"The new business venture, located at so Court Square in Mocksville (at the former location of the license plate bureau) will deal exclusively in sports equipment and sports apparel."We’re really oncouragcd,’’ says Tom Chaffin, store manager, "we feel like we are doing what we need to do, goal wise.’’The Davie Sport Shop has been open to the public for around two months now, but delays in receiving all lines of merchandise has prevented the official opening of the business.The shop will specialize in sports uniforms, athletic shoes and trophies. However, other sports equipment and apparel, such as golf balls, tennis rackets and balls, skateboards, etc. will be available. The shop- will also feature a lettering service for sports uniforms and T-shirte.Business hours for the Davie Sport Shop will be Weekdays, 10-6 and Saturdays, 10-S. The shop will be closed on Wed­nesdays. The Davie Sport Shop will feature a lettering machine for imprinting decals on T-shirts and names and numbers on team uniforms. (Photos by Robin Carter) 'Rose City 200’ Set For Bowman Gray . Tom Chaffin, manager of Davie Sport Shop, exhibits the ^ line of sports equipment to be carried by the new sporting ■ goods business. H ^ W E T O B U Y IT? Sometimes you just can't wait any longer. So come to Central Carolina Bank and get your simple interest loan today. Or shop around and compare rates. Then come to CCB and get your simple interest loan tomorrow! C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e 'll d o f o r y o u . Member FDiC National champion Jerry Cook of Rome, N. Y., will lead a pack of invaders as Bowman Gray Stadium’s stock car racing regulars defend their laurels in the “Rose City 200’’ NASCAR National Cham­pionship Modified Division event Saturday night. The 200-lap chase around the - flat, tricky quarter-mile asphalt tradk is open to 24 starters. Old Engines To Chug In Love-Valley From all across the State, and S. C., too, the country power plants of yesterday will be trucking to the Brushy Moun­tains for the First Annual An­tique Engine Show, 10:00 a. m. to sundown on Saturday, June 5 at the Love Valley, N. C. Rodeo Arena.Public admission is free and free campgrounds too for those who wish to stay over.The statewide-plus show features Hit and Miss Gasoline Engines, plus some steamers, with contests for the oldest working engine, most unusual old engine and some special events.The engines will demonstrate how poeple ground the com and grain, sawed the wood and other country tasks down farm and country way before Reddy Kilowatt came along. A public flea market will be held with engine exhibitors free, other sellers a $2.00 registration fee. W. "Cimmaron” Tilley of Love Valley will be show superintendent and master of ceremonies and show foreman will be Charlie Dyson of Route 2, Statesville.The new annual event is sponsored by the Town of Love Valley, whose next public event will be the free Bicentennial Spring Arts and Oafts Show, June 12 and 13,10:00 a. m. to 6 p. m. Softball Tournament The Round Robin Softball Tournament will be held at Rich Park from June S to 9. The host team from this year’s trounament will be Michael’s Softball Team. The 18 teams that will be competing this year come from Rowan. Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth and Wilkes counties. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said he expects more than 30 cars to vie for those positions, beginning with qualifying trials from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday that will determine the first 10 berths. Stadium regular Paul Rac- ford of Ferrum, Va, is the favorite. He won the similar "Winston 200” event here May 8. His strongest opposition is expected to come from Cook, two-time track champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, and three other Virginians - John Bryant of Bassett, BUly Hensley of Ridg6v»ay and“Don “Sa'tch”“ Worley of Rocky Mount. Final qualifying from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday wUl decide the last 14 berths in the $6,065 race, which offers a first prl2e of more than $1,000.The annual “Rose City 200,’’ whose name alludes to the June grandeur of Winston-Salem’s rose-lined expressways, is the main event of a program that also will include races for Umited Sportsman and Street Division cars and for a new “Blunderbust” division. The first race is slated for 8:30 p.m. Saturday.The “Blunderbust” com­ petition, which will be making its stadium debut, will be fore novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars - Cadillac, Continental, Chrysler, Old- smobile, Imperial and Buick - which will be subject to a $250 claiming price. Rain washed out racing acitivity at the stadium last Saturday night, for the third time in five events scheduled here this season. Track manager Hawkins said a "Ladies’Night” observance and a “Demolition Derby” for women drivers, which were on that program, have been rescheduled for Saturday night, June 12. . The Queen Bee Supreme matriarch of bee society, the queen is fertilized only once during her entire egg- laying life, which may extend over several years, Nation^ Geographic says. MOCKSVILLE RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS team WON-LOST Foster Drug 6-0IR No. 2 4-3 Mocksvillc Builders Supply 4-3 Duke Wooten & Sons 2-4 1st Baptist Church 2-4 IR No. 1 0-6 SCHEDULE JUNE 3IR No. I vs Duke Wooten & Sons Mocksville Builders vs IR No. 2 Foster Drug vs 1st Baptist JUNES 1st Baptist vs Mocksville Builders Duke Wooten vs IR No. 2 Foster Drug vs IR No. 1 SHADY GROVE RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN’S LEAGUE MEN’S LEAGUE TEAM WIN-LOSS TEAM WIN-LOSS Gray’s Exxon 12-0 Ken’s Recreation 12-0 Myers Electric 84 Millers Lumber 9-3 Rolling Acres 8-5 Advance 5-8Blazers6-7 Heffners 4-7Fork Discount 5-7 76’s 0-12Northwestern Bank 4-8 McDaniels 0-12 Recreation Summer Program The M ocksville Recreation Summer Program will begin on Monday June 14. Hours will be 8-12 In the morning and 2-4 In the afternoon.All participants must be 7-16 years of age.Everyone must have a 1976-77 Recreation Membership card. These may be purchased at the Town Office on Court Square. Career Guidance ^istitute Planned In July At UNC-G People whose job it is to help students find jobs in the Piedmont Triad can polish their skills in July at an institute at the University of North (Carolina at Greensboro. UNC-G’s School of Education and the National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) will offer the “Working World of the Piedmont Triad: A Career Guidance Institute” from July 12-23 for school teachers, counselors and administrators, particularly those working with economically-disadvantaged youth.Applications to the institute must be submitted by June 10 to the UNC-G Office of Con­tinuing Education. Primary consideration will be given to applicants outside of Guilford County.In particular, the institute is designed to serve school systems in Region G., com­posed of Guilford Alamance,Caswell, Davidson, Davie,F o rs y th , R a n d lo p h ,Rockingham, Stokes Surry and Yadkin Q)unties.The NAB is underwriting the primary costs for the institute. The tuition fee is $35 with some campus housing available for a nominal fee.Mrs. Barbara Weiss, a counselor in the Office of Adult Students, will be the discussion leader for the institute.Among the speakers will be Ronald Fontaine of Washington, D.C., director of the Career Guildance Institute for the NAB.. Other speakers, all members of the UNC-G faculty, and their topics are: Dr.WUt8»n“ OSbortie-, "Ne^^ AjJ: proaches to Vocational Coun­ seling”; Dr. William Noland, “Sociology of Occupations”; _ , , , « Dr. Stephen Lucas, “The SChO Ol, JU nC / - l l Significance of Distributive 'Industries”; Mrs. Sybil Better,“Careers in the Allied Health Fields”; and Dr. Gwendolyn Watson, “Patterns and Op­portunities in Clerical Oc­cupations.”Other topics will be “The Business Community as a L earning R eso urce,” “Classroom Use of Career Information” and “Economic and Employment Projections for the Piedmont Triad.”Tours are planned of business and industrial settings. The program will offer five con­tinuing education units. All Conference Jeffrey C. Barker of the Davie High School was named to the 1976 All Conference Baseball Team of the North Piedmont Conference at the 1st base position. He was the only player named to the 19 man squad. T E N N I S R A C K E T S S T R U N G -ONE DAY SERVICE- NETIERS' DEN TENNIS SHOP TRETORN SHOES yONNEX BATA rackets FRED PERRY GARCIA-BANCROFT pX\, BEGINNERS TENNIS LESSONS Located Off Water Street At Dr. Long’s Office 5.20-tfn SEE us TODAY FDR A LOAN!! HOURS:Moa.-Fii. 9 ».m.-7 p-m CM3SEDWED. Tbuit.-Fii. p.m- Southern Discount Court 8quar«(Abow Tha Fsihion Shop) PHONE 634-3596 V\^^ve got your ticket to Kemper Open^^ excitement flu ; We already offer the best in insurance Now we can give you the best in pro golf. The Kemper Open. For your tickets to the 1976 Kemper Open — June 7-13, Quail Hollow Country Club, Charlotte — or for complete ticket information, stop in at our agency — your Kemper Open Ticket Headquarters. K k m P E R open Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. 314 Sanford Ave. P.O. Box. 514 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-S917 Who’s Going To Buy A Yellow Watermelon? Tractor Pull In Winston-Salem The Sertoma Oub West will sponsor a Tractor Pull at the Winston-Salem Fairgrounds June 19th and 20th. (Rain dates June 26 & 27.) The event is sanctioned by the N. C. Tractor Pullers Association. An entry fee will be charged to compete for the purse offered. Refreshments will be available and admission will be charged. Proceeds will benefit the many charitable organizations supported by Sertoma C3ub West. Fulton Bible The Fulton United Methodist Church will be providing a vacation bible school to all school-age youngsters. The biUe school will be held June 7-11 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. TV Sets TV sets outdistancing telephones and automobiles in popularity. There are 364 mUlion television sets in the world, compared with 360 million telephones and 300 million automobiles and trucks, ac­ cording to RCA Corporation. The small question facing watermelon growers this summer is ? Will Americans eat a yellow watermelon? To be sure, the skin is a reassuring green with darker green stripes, but the flesh is bright yellow. The men who sell se<ws to home gardeners think Yellow Baby, as the melon is called, is a winner. The Department of Agriculture is more skeptical. The resident watermelon marketing expert there told the National Geographic Society: "Yellow watermelons have been around for at least 30 years, but they never really took.” He remembers a variety called Honey Cream, which matured faster and was sweeter than red melons, but it never became popular because people thought watermelons should be red.Yellow Baby, a hybrid from Taiwan, where it is called Yellow Orchid, has the same advantages as Honey Cream, along with fewer seeds and more edible flesh than red melons. But the Agriculture Depart­ment doubts that the yellow melon will overtake its red coushis very soon. Of the 970,000 pounds of watermelon seed stocks, only 11,000 pounds are of yellow varieties. The most popular red variety is the Charleston Grey, a long, light-green melon that was introduced in 1954. Cannonball, a roundish melon, and Crimson Sweet, a close relative of Charleston Grey, also are popular. Coming up fast are Sugar Babies, small "ice-box” watermelons that weigh from 6 to 10 pounds. They can be grown farther north than many of the large melons.Though there is a trend to small melons that flourish in the north, the leading watermelon state is Florida, followed by Texas, Georgia, and South Carolina. Indiana ranks fifth by virtue of heavy production in the southern part of the state.United States watermelon output reached 2,431,200,000 pounds in 1975. They were valued at $97.4 million at the farm. Production was slightly lower in 1974 and higher in 1973. Early reports indicate that 1976 may be a bigger watermelon year than 1975.Commerical growing is a risky business. Watermelons SoftbaH Tourney ¥he iPahningtonliwtwi'tilub' is sponsoring a girls’s softball tournament beghming the week of June 27. Any team interested in playing in this, please call 493-4143 or 998-4953 after 4:30 p. m. appeal to a host of pests as well as people. Apart from the vagaries of weather, enemies include cucumber beetles, melon aphids, cutworms, wireworms, fusarium wilt, anthracnose, and downy mildew. Even If a watermelon grows round, firm, fully packed maturity, it can fall prey to stem-end rot during shipment to distant markets. But melons are less prone to thump damage these days. Back in Model-T days, any self-respecting father could crank the family car and thump a picnic watermelon with equal skill. A solid plunk indicated a ripe melon; a plink meant the fruit was unripe. Nowadays, a great many melons are sold in cut pieces, and even a child can tell whether they are ripe. Besides, plunk versus plhik isn’t in­fallible. The test doesn’t work on naturally hollow of crisp melons. The Chinese farmer who developed Yellow Baby has his own test: ‘ ‘Tap the wateimelon ■ on the center with your knuckle. If it sounds like you’re tapping your forehead, it’s under-ripe.If it sounds like your chest, it's ripe. If it sounds like your stomach, it’s overripe.” Local Students On Dean’s List At Catawba College The Catawba College Dean’s List for the spring quarter has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 89 seniors, 72 juniors, 53 sophomores, and 35 freshmen for a total of 249. Dean’s List students must have an average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor. Five area students included on the list are; Jefferson L. Bowden, a rising ■ senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr. of 637 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; Mrs Sharon Bean Caviness of 461 Maple Avenue, Mocksville a rising senior, daughter of Mrs. Eva C. Bean of Route 2, Qemmons; Barbara J. Daniel, a rising senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Daniel of 624 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; Stephen W. Head, a rising sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee; and Vanessa R. Smith, a rising sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. GUT 4 0 AR78-13 Tubeless Whitewall WAS $42.02 $ 9 1 9 8 iT EACH Mounting and wheel balancing extra SIZE Also fits EACHWAS NOW TUBE! AR78-13 CR78-13 LESS .40-IN 6.00-13 6.50-13 CM W HITE $42.02 45.51 WALLS $24.98 27.30 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR7B-14 HR78-14 7.35-14 7.35-14 8.26-14 8.55-14 55.55 59.67 64.0970.09 33.33 35.80 39.93 42.05 QR78-1S HR78-16 JR78-15 LR78-15 8.25-15 8.55-15 8.85-15 9.15-15 67.9672.17 75.31 7B.46 40.77 43.30 45.18 47.07 N O TE B M I»I titM m uit M mounliO in p tiri on M l* II only Iwo ■ti uM d d o m t ( f i u r«auit« loui. chort your loc»l liw il. Uwy rnutl go on Ih i i w Ptopoi inllallon it M M n M I — lii\0 t*comm»na»a p iw tu ri from c$f own9f'$ (ntnuti Of conUci youf n «trM t 8 ««ri ttort SALE ENDS JULY 31,1976 Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping. Installation Extra Satii/aclion Guaranteed or Your Money Back STORE ADDRESS,SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears PHONE. PARKING. STORE HOURS SEMt. BOUUCK AND CO. Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. 634-S988 >0i a I3:S'nm >1 ..J* , •?s X•rv •Ml 1cut .X il :a ' ilt ■I ■ . >4 !S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1976 - 3B * Davie High Awards Day Held Wednesday Awards Day was held at Davie High School on Wed­ nesday, May 26 at g;4S a.m.. The following awards were presented: Davie Academy Ruritan Scholarship to Shelia Walker; Mocksvilie JC Citizenship award to Annette Blackwelder, Blaine Burton,and..... Dati»-y-~ --Itobf.r.taoii;-Jayceetes Scholarship to Walter Scott; Mocksvilie Woman’s aub Scholarship to Avis An­ derson; Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship to Avis Anderson; Junior Civitan Scholarship to Vanessa Howell; WbSL Scholarship to Andy McIntyre; Most Valuable Library Assistant to Glenda Burton; Automotive Mechanic Award to Terry Hartman; Betty Crocker Homemaker Search Award to Lynn Hoover; Math 9th grade to Tim Sell; Science 9th grade to Wayne Morgan; Math loth grade to Karen Cranford; Science 10th grade to Cheryl Barker; Math 11th grade to Cheri Bristow; Science llth grade to Barbara Dancy; Math 12th grade to Lisa Howell and Annette Blackwelder; Science 12th grade to Blaine Burton and Beth Case; iipanlsh Award to Cheri Bristow; Typing Awards to Becky Myers, Anne Gardner, and Cathy Spargo; Literary Awards to Martha Brewer ( for her collection of poetry) and to r (for her i story “Elizabeth ComeCatherine Na th"); National Math r short For- Exam Awards to Lisa Howell and Byron Bullock; John Phillip Sousa Music Award to Joe Branan.Special recognition was given to club presidents and pins were presented. StudenU who had received financial aid in the form of scholarship or grants tor next year were recognized.Bus drivers were also recognized and the program concluded with the installation of Student Council Officers who vtrill serve during the 1976-77 school year.The director of nurses from Davie County Hospital presented the HO II classes a plaque in recognition of their services to the hospital. Rick Maxey Is the recipient of a football grant-ln-ald to Lenoir Rhyne College In Hickory. Scholarship award winners were first row: Sheila Walker the Davie Academy Ruritan Scholarship and Sara Bowles the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club Scholarship. Back row: Avis Anderson the Alpha DelU Kappa Scholarship; Walter Scott the jaycette Scholarship and Andy McIntyre the WDSL Scholarship. i^siiiMi■■ —p^n— ——i w x w w J^•|■"- Danny Robertson, Annette Blackwelder and Blaine Burton were the recipients of the Mocksvilie Jaycees "Citizenship Awards.” Award Winners • awards went to, first row left to right: Wayne Morgan, 9th grade science award; Beth Case, 12th grade science award; Tim Sell, 9th grade math award; Cheri Bristow, Spainlsh award; Cheryl Barker, 10th grade science award; Karen Cranford, 10th grade math award. Second row: Karen, Bryon Bullock, Lisa Howell, national math exam award; Annette Blackwelder, 12th grade math award; Blaine Burton, 12th grade science award. Receiving Literary Awards were Martha Beaver for her collection of poetry and Catherine Naylor for her short story, “Elizabeth Come Forth", left to right front row. Scond row: Andy McIntyre, the WDSL Scholarship; Lynn Hoover the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award and Cathy Spargo the typing award. F o u r C o m e r s Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne of Mocksvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Parker of Greenville and Mrs. Julia Welch of Newbum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge over the weekend. L. S. Shelton Sr. was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and wirs. Johnny Fleming at China Grove Saturday night.Miss Patricia Potts was honored Thursday with a supper on her birthday by her mother, Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Guests in addition to her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and L. S. Shelton Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming enjoyed a trip Sunday in the mountains and on the Parkway. They reported the scenery as being very beautiful.Miss Teresa Smith spent Monday night with Susan Ed­wards of Mocksvilie.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is still a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Visiting her from this section during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, L. S. Shelton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Pinebrook Students Have Perfect Attendance Pinebrook students with perfect attendance for the 1975- 76 school year are: Donald Beeding, Melinda Hendrix, Chris Jacobs, Cindy Sutherland, Susan Sheets, Billy Clampett, Melisa Allen, Amy Jackson, Richard Suddreth, Steve Darnell, Darlene Sutherland, Dorthy Steele, Barry Reavis, Marissa Miller, Cindy Lyons, Reggie Howell, Todd Bailey, Greg Dunn, Corty Meader, Lisa, Smith, Deborah Dunn, Julie Johnson, Allen Pardon, Bill Wharton, Philip Blackwell, Dennis Caudle, Lisa Cochrane, Teresa Colbert, Tim Elmore, Mark Spaugh, Perry Starnes, Mark Hockaday, Carolyb Lyons, Karen Meader, Larri Smith, Gregory Brock, Scott Snider, Eva Sutherland, Paula Transau, Ricky McClannori, Janice Lyons, Doug Comer, Scott Boger, Martha Mullis, Nancy Myers, Tracy Smith, P. J. Bobo and Venus Reavis, Thereasa Williams, Earl Rhynehardt, Jeff Smith, Stacy Sheets. TI--. A t The 0 )^ 1 ^ S P O R T 50 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILIE, NX,S H O P Frid^, June 4 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Free Sweat Bands To First 75 Customers Saturday, June 5 -10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. -------REGISTER FOR ------------- *25.00 *15.00 no.oo Gift Certificates Free Merchandise To Be Given Away Saturday Afternoon SPECIALS ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK!! ★CONVERSE AU.-STAR BASKEim SHOES ★ SKATEBOARDS Regular *29.95 SALE *26.00 ★ HOWARD FURNITURE BOMBATS Retufar*lZ95 <9.00 ★ TRANSFERS DjflmntDec^ To CbQfBe Fnm Including State And CanHna Emiilems ★ WE SPECIAL ORDER TROPHIES AND UNIFORMS ★ PRO^INE GOlf BAUS s«u *12.95 ★ LETTERING AND NUMBERING KITS FOR JERSEYS ★ ADIDAS SUPERSTAR 9U5 S»U *27.99 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 Bicentennial Edition Of Guidebook Updates History Of U.S. Capital The cornerstone Is still missing at the nation’s Capitol, lost somewhere beneath tons of stone during 183 years of con­struction, adding-on, and remodeling.But deep within the massive edifice with its muchcopied dome and colonnaded wings, three historic chambers have been "found.” Bicentennial visitors will discover the ruums just as they were when the country was young.The chambers are old meeting places of the House of Representatives, the Supreme Court, and the Senate-places where many laws of the land have been made and judged.Each of the newly restored chambers is described in the 10th edition of what many readers will find to be a handy guldebooit. It is “We, the People, the Story of the United States Capitol, ite Past and its Promise."Written by Lonnelle Alkman, the book is published by the United States Capitol Historical Society. Text and pictures were produced as a public service by the National Geographic Society. More than three million copies have been sold since it was first printed in 1963.Editions in French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Por­ tuguese are available for foreign visitors. Statuary Hall, with its somber, silent figures representing prominent citizens from the States, is the way most tourists will remember the Old House Chamber. But many will notice decorations and fur­nishings of the period when the Congressmen met there from 1807 to 1857, the year the present chamber in the House wing was completed.Plaques commemorate eight Congressmen who served there and later became President: Lincoln, Buchanan, Fillmore, William Henry Harrison, An­drew Johnson, Pierce, Polk, CAPITOL’S CORNERSTONE, now lost somewhere within the building’s founda­ tions, is laid by George Washington. This painting of the moment is one of many new murals decorating the Capitol in readiness By Jo seph H. Batley © NaNonal O eographic for Bicentennial visitors. The cornerstone mystery is included in the new edition of “We, the People,” the story of the Capitol produced by the Niitional Geographic Society for the Capitol Historical Society. and Tyler.Legend has it that the British commander in 1814 took over the Speaker’s chair and asked his invading troops; “Shall this harbor of Yankee democracy be burned?” With their, “Ayes” the torch was put to the new Capitol.The old Supreme Court chamber was completed in 1800 and was first the home of the Senate. Within its confines, Thomas Jefferson twice was inaugurated as President. Later, with the Court in session there-from 1810 to 1860-Daniel Webster argued key con­stitutional cases, and Chief Justice John Marshall helped mold the Court and the nation with far-reaching opinions. Meanwhile, the Senate had moved to quarters upstarts, constructed by laying a new floor across the upper portion of the two-story area.Now, in time for the Bicen­ tennial, the old Supreme Court and Senate chambers have been furnished as they looked in the days when their walls rang with the great debates and critical Green Meadows The Green Meadows Bible school begins this Sunday night at 7 p.m. all children in the area are invited to attend, additional class rooms in the origional auditorium are ready to use, so there should be plenty of space this year for all who wish to attend.Five members of the Green Meadows Church were among the Davie High graduates they are; Kenneth Cheek who joined the Church on Sunday, Judy Howell Potts, Kathy Bates Lashmit, Patty Shaver, Jody Plyler also Kim Ellis who is a Sunday School member - Congratulations and Good Luck to all the graduates.The willing workers class held a meeting on Tuesday evening in the fellowship center.Mrs. Patsy James Wright was able to return home on Monday from the Davie County Hospital where she spent the weekend for observation and was given some glucose for an apparent virus. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Zim­ merman and daughters moved into their new home deep in the “Bend” last week on the former Sheeks land.Mrs. James Bracken, the former Magdalene Carter who grew up here, entered the Davie County Hospital on Monday where she expects to undergo surgery on Tuesday.Mrs. Dan Stokes was on the sick list last week.Mr. Gene Lee is still progressing very well from recent heart surgery, has been able to walk about outside some. VMrs. Jimmy Bowles is presenUy confined with a very serious biick disorder.Mrs. Tabitha Crotts became very ill on Saturday night and was still receiving oxygen on Sunday evening but her con­ dition seemed better. Mrs. Lula Sparks suffered another stroke last Tuesday at Guardian Care home in Clemmons, her condition on Sunday night was very grave. Elliot Smith reporting for Pinebrooks graduating class, they all enjoyed a Prom Party on last Thursday evening with music provided by Pinebrooks own “Davie Jazz Band”, then on Monday they enjoyed the day and picnlcing at Tanglewood Park, now following a few week’s of Summer fun they will be all set and ready for their stint at Davie High. Wim’s Whims b y W i m O s b o r n e CBTalk- A Whole New Language Hey, good Buddy, got your rabbit ears out?Bring it on. This is Bald Eagle heading toward old Atlanta town. What’s your handle?Unicorn - moving it on to Salisbury town. Say , hoW does it look bvdr yO'iir shoiilder?All clear for about ten miles back. There be a bear prowling near the thirty-five mile marker.Well, you can put the pedal to the metal till you get near the bear cage down the road. Better drag a foot then if you don’t want some green stamps.Ten-four, good Buddy. Keep it between the ditches and give me a holler sometime.Break on the Yellow Canary. Bring it on. You still got the back door?Yea, but I’m about to take the front. Move over. Don’t run into me or you’ll get a free truck wash. I’m carrying automotive detergent. Hey, you crazy trucker, what’s your handle? Put yourself in a nttle Dodge Colt for notalotofmonm Put yourself in a little car that gives you a lot for your money. Like an adjustable steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, flow-through ventilation, carpeting, tinted glass, a locking gas cap, and power front disc brakes. It’s a lot you don't have to pay extra for. Because it's all standard. On every Dodge Colt. Including the coupe, four-door sedan, and four-door wagon. Dodge Colt. It may be little, but it has a lot to offer. For not a lot of money. See It today at your Dodge Dealer's. 'Manufacturer's suggested retail price for a Colt coupe, excluding taxes, destination charges, optional equipment, and license and title fees. How did Dodge Colt put so much in such a little car? A U rn O U W D£ALiHS D o d g e ____ Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Mocfcsvilie, N.C. Phone 634.' Scooby Doo, and it’s not necessary to be crazy to drive a truck-but it sure helps. I’m not a trucker, anyway. I’m a professional commercial tourist. Ten-four on that. What’s your hurry? A ten-onehundred at the first wide fire hydrant, good Buddy. Be hollering at you. “Oh, it’s itioviilg‘time again. I’m gonna leave you.” Break on the little Beaver in the two-wheeler. Bring it on. Unicorn. What’s your ten-twenty and your handle little Beaver?Honey Bee here heading for Salisbury town, too. If you know a short route, can I slide the slab behind you? Ten-four, Honey Bee. I’ll look out for you. Say, do you have the back door? Negatory, I’m in the rocking chair.Break on Honey Bee and Unicorn. Red Feather back here has the back door shut tight. Move it on. Ten-four, Red Feather. Say, did you see me about get run over by a fifty two thousand pound canary?Ten-four, Unicorn. That cotton-picking bird flew by me a few miles back. Guess he likes green stamps. He keeps that up he’ll soon have enough to trade for a real rocking chair.Break on all rabbit ears. Comb your hair and smile pretty. We have a picture- taking bear coming up. Bet Smokey broke the camera that Ume. Well, good Buddies, the front door is wide open now. I’m gonna walk the dog and grag the pup. A big ten-four on that! Philosophy-Religion Philosophy is the romance of the aged, and Religion the only future for us all.Baibi roll calls of pre-Clvll War years.On the eve of the “irrepressible conflict,” both Congressmen and Senators moved into their present, larger chambers. ’The Justices took over the old Senate Chamber and occupied it until the Supreme Court building was finished in 1935. Many of the walls and vaulted ceilings of the Capitol’s oorndi)i'o kC-cUll ii cjmcisls of American history through paintings and other decorations. Since 1971, a number of new murals have been created by noted artist Allyn Cox, thanks to donations of the Capitol Historical Society. Mr. Cox is continuing the work with the help of $1SO,000 in contributions from the Daughters of the American Revolution. One of the Cox panels depicts President Washington laying the Capitol’s cornerstone on September 18,1793~the historic marker that architects and workmen have never been able to find. of "We, the People” is sold for $1.50 at the Capitol. It also is available for $2.00 by writing the United States Capitol Historical Society, 200 Maryland Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C., 20002. In simple terms synergetics is counting to 10 before you haul off and punch someone-with one important addition. You need to think while you’re counting.At the individual level, says Dr. N. Arthur Coulter Jr., synergy is a form of training of the mind.“It’s developing self-control or self-management over your emotions,” he sayi.Coulter, who is professor and chairman of the biomedical engineering and mathematics curriculum at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill, discusses synergetics in his book recently published by Prentlce-HALL.The volume, “Synergetics: An Adventure in Human Development,” marks the culmination of 30 years of study and research. To Coulter .nd other mem­bers of the Syr irgetics Society- a group formed in the late 19S0s- -the concept of synergy has a far wider application than just the individual. He says he hopes his book will provide an impetus to a new social movement whose ultimate aim is the abolition of war.“What I’ve tried to do,” coulter says, “is to collect the ideas and techniques, which we’ve observed, that tend to promote synergy.” And most of us, he contends, are sometimes naturally synergetic and other times not.What is synergy? It’s a term used in medicine to indicate the cooperative action of two or more agents, such as two drugs, that reinforce each other.Coulter, however,* has generalized its meaning. He gives this definition. “It’s any property that promotes two or more functions, goals, viewpoints or persons while imp^ing none.” He and others interested in synergetics, apply this concept to systems involving human beings. “We try to bring about a synergy between thinking and emotion as far as the individual is concerned,” Coulter says. One of the methods they use is self-programmed thinking or tracking, a technique similar in some respects to what happens in yoga, psychoanalysis or hypnosis, but distinctly dif­ferent in others.Coulter emphasizes that the individual is not being programmed from the outside. “That idea,” he says, "we definitely don’t like. The in­ dividual is programming his own mind by formulating a certain sequence of mental operations he'll go through. “We draw upon the idea that the brain or the mind is like a computer,” he says. A com­ puter works by means of a program ^ written by a programmer and the program consists of one instruction or operation after another. “In tracking there are mental operations a person goes through step-by-step,” Coulter says. The technique, he says, is a generalization of rational thinking.“In an emotion like fear, anger or hate, there is a reason for it. We accept the aim of the emotion but t.ry to introduce a M R. FARMER Now Buying New Wheat a t Mt Ulla Bakeiy Flour Mill Mt. Ulla, N.C. Phone (7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 4 4 4 4 on Highway 801-near Barber Premium Prices For Choice Wheat rational guidance of it.” His work in the area of synergetics began 30 years ago.“After Hiroshima it seemed to me and to many others, that we had to do something to prevent a nuclear holocaust.” Since the accepted channels for maintaining peace - the United Nations, peace treaties, and diplomacy-failed to prevent war. Coulter concludes, something far more basic was needed.“I felt what was and is necessary is nothing less than a cultural evolution of the human mind that would give the raional and humane parts of the mind control over the irrational forces of fear, hate, greed and the lust for power that drices the leaders and the peoples of nations to war.”Coulter admits this sounds idealistic. “My feeling is that survival is idealistic, then. This is a practical thing. Can­nibalism and slavery have been abolished. Why not war?“When people think and act synergetically, war will become unthinkable,” Coulter says. “To paraphrase another mother for peace-if somebody tried to give a war, nobody would come.” He sees his book as a con­tribution to that end. “I can just hope that it sparks something.” Synergetics is a bit different from the work he’s doing at UNC-CH where he is developing and working on models of blood flow and the pulmonary cir­culation. But there is a con­ nection he says.“You can define biomedical engineering and mathematics as the application of engineering ideas to medical and biological problems, rgues^' it applies in the sense that engineering and computer science modes of thinking have been what I’ve been trying to develop and apply to the par­ ticular problem of synergetics.”A Synergetics Workshop will be held at Granville Towers in Chapel HUl June 3-6. Interested parties should contact N. A. Coulter Jr., at 1825 North Lake Shore Drive, Chapel Hill (942- 2994) for more information. VFW Seeks Rehabilitation Equipment The Mocksville unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars asks that anyone having rehabilitation equipment, including hospital beds, crutches, walkers, or wheel chairs, that Is not in use to please return the items to either Kermit Smith or John Hicks. The VFW owns the equipment and loans the use of the items to people who are in need of them. Control Your Emotions Through Synergy Rebekkah Angell, student of Catherine Riley at the Salisbury School of Dance, won the Ballet Scholarship for 1978-77. The school awards one scholarship for each dance subject offered. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Angell of Mocksville Rt. 7. She is eight years of age and a third year dance student. Tanglewood Theatre To Open June 15 Tanglewood Bam Theatre’s summer productions of The Odd Couple, The Philadelphia Story, and Picnic is Artistic Director and co-founder of the Indiana Repertory Company in In­dianapolis where he has directed fourteen productions including Charley’s Auni, Of Mice and Men, and That Championship Season. He is also the professional representative to the Indiana Theatre Association and holds a seat on the Theatre Advisory Panel of the Indiana Arts Commission. Pat Julian wUl direct The Odd Couple, and Philadelphia Story. His experience covers the gamut from Shakespeare to Neil Simon directing such stars as Joan Blondell, Robert Stck and Claire Luce. An actor as well as a director, Julian has appeared in such films as “The Hospital,” “Panic in Needle Park” and Ellery Queen for the ABC Movie of the Week. On Broadway, he directed the English import Conduct Unbecoming. Remaining productions at Tanglewood Bam Theatre will be directed by Artistic Director, WiUiam GuUd. The theatre opens its season on June 15 with Leonard Ger- she’s Butterflies Are Free. Pet Overpopulation in Piedmont To Be TV Feature A special program on the problem of unwanted and un­cared for pets, primarily dogs and cats, will be telecast on WFMY-TV, Channel 2 in Greensboro, on Friday, June 11 at 10:30 p. m. Titled “Enquiry: Man and His Pets,” the program was filmed primarily in Rockingham, uuiifdrtt and Forsyth counties. The report focuses on the overpopulation of dogs and cats due to the irresponsibility and lack of awareness of pet owners.According to WFMY-TV public affah-s producer Dave Wright, “The program is not suiUble viewing for children and this is noted at the start of the program.”On-location filming will show the capture of dogs, the removal of a dead animal from the street, as well as an adoption procedure at an animal sh«ter, euthanasia of sick and un­wanted dogs, and the spaying of a female dog.Among those appearing on the program will be pet shop manager Richard Stough, Dr. Larry Carter, secretary of the Guilford County Veterinary Association, Van Craven, director of the Forsyth County Animal Control Program and Ms. Phyllis Wri^t, animdl control specialist for the Humane Society of the United States. I’M A LITTLE MAN! My name is Christopher Gordon Armsworthy. I celebrated my 1st bhrthday May 29th. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricky G. Armsworthy of Route Z, Advance. I’m the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Boss R. Armsworthy of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Whitaker Sr. of Mocksville. My great­grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Whitaker of Mocksville. Rent a Ford by the day, week or mojith rentali. • Alr.^dit^ing' ovallable. • iWWitiif fttodel fcrdi— <i|j iI'zm' aniJ tnodeli. Me^ niiaibr credit c6rdt accepted 722-238$ Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Midway 601 North MvckaviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N£.DHlwLtoMNM1( Mary DeHmger doesn’t want to wait around when she deddesonacar... WeAgreei Why should she? It’s the middle of the day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you money. . .no “add-ons” . . .you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. . . you want to start enjoying it. . . We agree with you. . . THE NORTHWESTERN BANd Intersection Of Hwy 158 and 801 - Advance '^1if ■JMt'••ji ■n«t ,:%T lO '•I** ■ •• ■ifi Mil •n eih ->J Lt riu .iV r ''r tit or» (fit Pvt. Alton Mauldin Completes Training At Ft. Campbell Army Private Alton L. Mauldin of Mocksville N. C., and other members of the 101st Airborne Division from Ft. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 - SB What Is It? . .N.C. SMfetary ol Military and Vetorans Attairt John J. Tolson Joined in the ealcnUtliig o( supply needs whUe on a visit to N.C. National Guard Field training at Fort Stewart, Qa. He visited headquarters of Z30th Support Battalion from Winston-Salem. Loanhig him a hand calculator is SFC Randy Draughn of Mocicsviiie as CPT William L. Paricerof YadklnvilleioiAs on. (NCNO Photo) District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 24,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Inphr, District Attorney: James Yeager Cole, 77 mph in 55 mph zone, forfeiture of $50.Charles Lee Breedlove, ex­ceeding safe speed and recldess driving, $150 and cost.James Wesley Potts, speeding 68 m|di in 45 mph zone, $13 and cost.George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speeding 85 mph In 55 mph zone and recldess driving, not guUty; failure to stop for blue light and siren, not guUty; possession of marijuana, not guilty; maice false stolen vehicle report, not guilty.Theodore Patterson, breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, probation under usual rules and not go about premises of prosecuting witness. Alex Bulla, Jr., two counts of assault, dismissed on each count.Robert Arthur Burr, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal.Frederick Gerald Mc­ Clelland, felonious possession of marijuana, $100 including cost. Clarence Edward Chambers, felonious possession of marijuana, $100 includbig costs.Marvin Anthony Frances, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, voluntary aissal.L. Knight, nonsupport, (Usmissed on cost.Dorsette Lee Whitaker, worthless check, pay court cost and .make check good.Estelle Anderson Mitchell, 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 vdilcle on high­ ways of N.C. for one year, not operate motor vehicle except with limited driving privilege. |i Atlas D. Stevenson, three ' worthless checks, to ninety days for six months, utlng witness, : court. Lee McDaniel, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $16 and cost.Robert Dean Woodie, speedhig 51 mph in 35 mph zone, $16 and cost.Wanda Sue Glass, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $21 and cost.L, Ray Spry, assault on child under twelve years of age. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, probation under usual rules and the following special con­ditions; not play with children of prosecuting witness or abound them, that he be home by dark each week day and by 12 o’clock on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, pay cost. Robert M. Resnick, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.Roger Dale Sims, speeding 68 mph bt 55 mph zone, cost.The following cases were disposed of by wavering court trial: John Lee Smith, improper mufflers, cost.Loyd Linn Russell, speedhtg 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Stanley Allen, Improper mufflers, cost. Marshall Long Angell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Stephen Hinson, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, tB and cost.Alma Holcomb Minton, no operators license, $25 and cost.Elisa Troutman Pressly, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Lee James Barnette, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph tone, $10 and cost.Kelly Jay Carter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Gary Bonagura, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dorman Bari Brown, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and coat-Jeanne Gressman Moore, failure to tee before starting (hat sucb move could be made in safety, cost.I I James Roger Beamon, counts of sentenced suspended reimburse | pay cost I Carolyn speedhig 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of hitoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Marvin A. Tanner, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sammle Moore Collins, im­ proper tires, cost. Frances Cassidy Boyer, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Jeffrey Gaither, failure to comply with direction of a law enforcement officer dhrecthig traffic, cost.Bobby F. Bruster, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Charles Bailey, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Lee Stiles, motor vehicle not registered and license tag not issued by N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, cost. Sharon Hall Overby, sp 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $101 cost.Terry Thomas Lawrence, following too close, cost.Aubrey Bost Wensel, non listing of taxes, cost. Jack Uland Gosnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Harold O’Brien, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Warren Wright, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John C. Jubhi, Jr., speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dallas Eugene Doby, speedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Lee Dollyhigh, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James W. Eaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Dan Harper, public drunkenness, cost.Jimmy DeLane Fox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Joseph Toohill, spe^ng 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vida Carter Alien, speeding 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gleason Maynard Uneberry, speeding 45 mph hi 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. By ROGEKS WHITENER As has been noted previously in Folk-Ways, the original in­ tention was to have each column focus on one element of folklore, such as games, speech, superstitions, medicine, etc. Frequently this procedure has been followed, but respondents have a way of contributing what is on their minds rather than subscribhig to a pattern.Thus occasionally we receive stories and remhiiscences that may include a number of folk bigredients best employed in their original state rather than broken up hito a numtier of subject areas.Such is the case with the foUowhig letter from 83-year- old Mrs. T. P. Rhyne of Greensboro which relates what Mrs. Rhyne terms “a true Gaston Gaston County story.” Interwoven are folk elements of i, superstition, fortune- !, and hidden treasure. A TRUE GASTON COUNTY STORY My father lived to be 93. He has been gone 23 years. He told me this story many thnes. He grew up on his father’s farm on the old Mt. HoUy-Stanley Road.One day when he was a teenager an old negro man came to their house and asked for somethhig to eat and work. He was very reluctant to talk about himself, sayhig only that his name was Abe and he came from South Carolhia. He found odd jobs to do around the m _ borhood, but most of the thne i stayed around my grand­ father’s place.There was an old colored woman on the farm who helped around the house when needed. Her name was Kiziah, but everyone called her “Granny Kiz.” She was bossy and at times real sassy, but Abe took a liking to her. Before anyone hardly realized, Abe had gone way over in the woods, cut trees, built a one-room log cabhi. He it rails and fenced in about acres of land. My father never knew for sure bi^he always thought Abe paiiAiis father in gold cobis. He knew some I doe drawer of an old secretary. He had heard bis father tellhig his mother one night after they had gon0 to bod.Granny Kiz moved in with Abe. She bad always been known to be well versM hi the art of reading tea leaves. My father had two sisters attending boardhig school hi Statesville. (I think it was Mitchell College.) Theh- classmates always came for summer visits, staying sometime as long as two weeks or more. ‘Hie Rsnkln home was a great place for all the festiviUes.The high light for any oc­ casion though was -always a visit to see Granny Kiz. It was excithig to see her roll her eyes, saying she could see where a handsome young man from way off - even as far as Charlotte, would soon be coming courting, or a big dark man vdth lots of money, or maybe a dasbhig young preacher. No one ever believed this but it was great fun.My father and Abe became great friends. They spent many hours together hunthig and fishhig. Abe had brought rice seed with hhn, and he knew how to make blackberry wine. Whether it was the effect of the wine - or who knows what, he confided to my father that he had also brou^t gold - much gold with him and it was hidden about his place.Time passed. Abe and Granny Kiz died; the log cabhi and rail fence had long shice rotted away; the virghi timber cut and haid^ away. My father hisisted as long as he lived that if only someone would take him over there he could fhid Abe's gold -and he Just might have...Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Foik-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Campbell, Ky., recently completed a week of training at Ft. Knox, Ky. After intensive classroom training the men participated in a practical-cxcrcise, engaging hi simulated tank warfare with an aggressor force.They also received hitensive training with the TOW missile, an anti-tank weapon.PFC Mauldin, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin, Jr., Route 4, Mocksville, is a gunner with Company C, 2nd Battalion of the Division's 503rd Infantry. The private entered the Army hi 1975 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La.He is a 1971 graudate of Davie High School. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Suspension of motor vehicle operators licenses hi Davie County for the period ending May 14, 1976, were as follows: Henry E. Brown, 35, of Ad­vance Rt. 1, revoked as of June 25, 1976 until June 25, 1977.John L. Lineberry, 44, of Cooleemee, revoked as of April 28, 1976, indefhiitely.Melvhi G. Lewis, 23, of MiU Street, Mocksville, revoked as of AprU 21, 1976 unUl AprU 21, 1977. James E. Meisner, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of May 23, 1976 until July 22, 1976.Allen L. Transou, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of AprU 21, 1876 until AprU 21, 1977. Charles Burrus Is Named Fellow Charles A. Burrus, Jr., Fah: Haven, New Jersey, recently was elected a FeUow of both the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Burrus was honored in­ dependently by the two scientific professional groups “for contributions to the technology of semiconductor mUlhneter - wave and light - emitthig diodes,” subjects hi which he has worked and published extensively. He was elected a FeUow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Enghieers hi 1973, and also is a member of the Optical Society of America• ' .rtEmployed hi the ResearchDivision at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, New Jersey, he is currently engaged hi research on the growth of single-crystal fobers and their use as lasers pumped by the light-emitting diodes for which he was honored recenUy. Such lasers are expected to have eventual use hi future opUcal- fiber communications systems. A 20-year resident of New Jersey, Dr. Burrus is a member of the United Methodist Church, Red Bank, where he presentiy serves on the Board of Trustees, the Admhiistratlve Board, the Organ Committee and as a memtwr of the Chancel Choh-. Dr. Burrus is a native of Shelby, North Carolhia, and holds degrees hi physics from Davidson College, Emory University and Duke Univer­sity. He is married to the for­mer Barbara Dunlevy, and they have three chUdren, Drew, Bonnie Jean and John Alan. His mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus, Sr., resides at 812 East Marion Street, Shelby.He is a nephew of Miss Flossie Martin of MocksvUle.FearEarly and provident fear is the mother of safety. Edmund Burke e gold cohu were kept in a sUn bag hi the secret W A N T T O F IN A N C E IT? Central Carolina Bank will make you a simple interest loan for just about any* thing you see in this paper. And we'll make the loan today. So compare. Then borrow from CCB. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e 'll d o f o r y o u . M«mb«r FOIC B A I T Y 'S Vlre Service COURTNEY JUNCTION 468-5561........... Y A D K IN V ILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634.2365 It’s time to get your motorcycle in shape for spring and summer-check our large selection of C Y C L E T IR E S Bridgestone-Carlisle-Pirelli-in most sizes-at low prices 3 0 0 - 1 9 R i b ....................... $ 2 0 .0 0 3 5 0 - 1 8 U N I V E R S A L - «?2 2 .0 0 4 0 0 - 1 8 U N I V E R S A L - $ 2 5 .0 0 4 5 0 - 1 8 U N I V E R S A L - $ 2 8 .0 0 Check our selection and prices on these S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L S (BLEMISHED*)PRICE BR-13 Goodyear White $ 3 4 .0 0 DR-14 Goodyear black $ 3 4 .5 0 FR-14 Major brand white $ 4 2 .0 0 GR-14 Summit white, first $ 4 3 .5 0 HR-14 Major brand white $ 4 6 .5 0 FR-15 Goodyear white letter $ 4 0 .0 0 GR-15 Major brand Glass/Steel belted $ 3 2 .0 0 HR-15 Major brand white $ 4 6 .5 0 JR-15 Major brand white $ 4 9 .0 0 LR-15 Major brand white $ 5 1 .5 0 GR-14 Major oil company $ 3 3 .0 0 HR-14 MaJ or oil company $ 4 1 .0 0 GR-15 Major oil company $ 3 9 .0 0 HR-15 Maj or oil company $ 4 2 .0 0 JR-15 Goodyear whitewall $ 4 7 .0 0 LR-15 Maj or oil company $ 4 5 .0 0 R A D I A L T A K E - O F F S In limited quantities SIZE EACH SET OF 4 AR-13 $22.50 $90.00 BR-13 $23.75 $97.00 GR-15 $25.00 $100.00 HR-15 $27.50 $110.00 Hill lU S T R E C E IV E D R o a d H u g g e r W h ite Letter R A D IA L S FR70-14 $45.50 HR70-14 $49.50 HR70-15 $49.50 *Blemish in appearance only Plus old tire and N.C. ‘state tax 4%, All prices include federal tax A l l tir e s m o u n t e d a n d b a la n c e d PIRELU AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 0 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 S A V E W I T H S A L E P R I C E S B U Y S ^ " LOWES FOODS LOCATION OUR 'EVERYDAY SALE BUYS' DURING OUR BIG : EXTRA LEAN GROUND Beef ; HORMEL Sizzlers PRICES G O O D THRU SAT ., 6 /5 /7 6 ...FEDERAL FO O D STAM PS ACCEPTED S. CHOICE RIB-EY S T iA K LB. OLD FASHION HOOP Cheese M ARKET STYLE LB. 19 U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK Steak LB.78* 100 TABLETS TYLEN O L U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew CHAMPION Cole Slaw ^ f CHAMPION PIMENTO Cheese ...... NEESE Livermushm KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND Dressing INSTANT TEA Nested 16 OZ. . . . BTL. 3 OZ. • • • • • JAR 79* $ | 4 9 MAXIM INSTANT Coffee ........ MR MAXIM INSTANT Coffee........'ar $ | 6 9 $3»* rCverii Doi|^ Sole Prke nEyerq D cm|"1 SolePrke r Cveni Daq SolePrke f £yeri| Doq Sole Price KRAFT B B.Q. SAUCE IB O Z .JA R KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 8 OZ. BTL. 4 5 , KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 12 OZ. PKG. 4 T ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 OZ. CAN 4 f ' V?| t • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 - 7B 'E V I R Y D A Y A N D ^ O N U S SHOP YOUR NEAREST TODAY AND SAVE WITH PRICES' AND 'BONUS ANNIVERSARY SALE. Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tiies.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE w 5 LB. DOMINO G A LIM IT 1 W / '7 .5 0 F O O D O R D E R P A YLESS .A T LO W ES. SHORTENING C R I S C O 3 LB. CAN LIMIT ONE WITH ‘7.50 FO O D ORDER IT'S DIGESIIIInscoFIMEST VtCETABlE SHOIItlllK ■r '*• TEX A S PETE H O T DOG lOVi oz C n i l i • • • • • • • • • TIDY C A T V C a t U f t e r 42 O Z . CAN (LiMiT 1 W />7.50 FO O D ORDER) J o w o l S h o rto n in y ••••••••••••••••• 7o ^ «««VlkkMV SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLQUR 5 LB. BAG QUANTITY RIGHTS RESE R V E D ...N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS PsLSBURY BM/SM BISCUIT 4 PACK COOKING OIL C r i s c o . . . HAMPION (QTRS) 1 LB. P O TA TO CHIPS Pringles. PLANTERS CO CKTAIL Peaniits. 9 0Z. K B K B C PKG.9 9 9 9 12 oz. KB KB C JAR 4 $ J.F.G. M A Y O N N A IS E QT. JAR PUREX LAUNDRY D e t e r g e n t . 42 OZ. BOX STOKELY olden C O ili No. 303 t \N STOKELY green STO KELY MIXED V e g . . . . STOKELY HALVES Pears..2 N0.303 CAN 3 No. 303 CAN FRESH CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges 10 p°r 99* W HOLE Watermelons ea KRAFT ORANGE JUICE 1/2 GAL. STO KELY H A LV E S /S LIC E IW Peaches.. 2 STO KELY EARLY SW EET Peas........9 N0.303 CAN N O .303 $ CAN STO KELY SHELLIE Beans STO KELY FRUIT Cocktail • • • • NO. 303 CAN FRESH BAKED Wl-Bread .... FRESH BAKED CHOCV>.Cookies V ooz ARMOUR COOKEDHam........ ONE CHICKEN BREAST,COLE SLAW AND ROLLSnack l^k%. 99* w red -ripe SALAD T O M A T O E S LB. 8B - UAVlfc tU U N lt t(N i bKt-Kiat hJlCUKU, IrlOKOUAl, JUlNt J, l»iO Rare Guatemala Finds Suggest New Cradle strong evidence suggests that the oldest date In the New World has been found In a new cradle of Middle American civillwition. The date, perhaps one to two hundred years earlier than the first century B. C., was found on a Maya stela at Abaj Takalik, a site located among terraced coffee plantations near Retalhuleu, Guatemala, not far from the Pacific Ocean.An excedltian, sponsored by the National Geographic Society and headed by Professors John A. Graham and Robert F. Heizer of the University of California at Berkeley, excavated the stone slab in February.Several major Olmec monuments also were discovered at the site. The finds could lead to a reappraisal of theories about the development of civilization in Middle America, the anthropologists believe.The early date was found on a stela known to archeologists since early this century, but it had never been completely excavated or thoroughly studied until the February dig. Severe tremors from the massive Guatemalan quake rocked the area but the work went on.Heretofore, the oldest recorded.New World date was 36 B. C. found on a Maya stela at Chiapa de Corzo, Mexico."The badly eroded bar dot date we found on the Abaj stela Is no later than the first century B. C. and possibly as much as one to two hundred years earlier," says Dr. Graham. "We should be able to pinpoint the exact time with carbon dating In the next few months."The stela was found among SO to 60 large Maya monuments. Some of these bear other dates and hieroglyphic inscriptions."There’s a good chance that future excavations may reveal an even earlier date,’’ says Dr. Graham.The Olmec sculptures at Abaj make the site even more in­teresting. Southeastern Mexico has been considered the Olmec heartland and major finds have been largely restricted to that area.“This is the first time ex­tensive Olmec and Maya car­vings have been found side by side," reports Dr. Graham. "Both the Olmec and the Maya sculptures represent formative stylra, suggesting the intriguing possibility that we may be close to a’cradle of Middle American civilization. "We’re speculating that the 01m|ecs settled the place before the Maya arrived, but hopefully thatlwlU be determined in later excavations."T^e Olmecs suddenly ap­ p e a l on the Middle American sceqe around 1200 B. C., when their religious centers-the first that; archeologists know of in Midffie America-began rising likei cathedral towns of medieval Europe to hold sway PUG-NOSED stone head stares from Abaj, Takalik, site of an archeological dig near Retalhuleu, Guatemala. Sponsored by the National Geographic Society, an expedi­ tion headed by Professors John A. Graham and Robert F. Heizer of the University of California nt Berkeley has discovered large By Jo h n A. Graham numbers of both Olmec and Maya sculp­ tures at Abaj, making it unique in Middle America. Heretofore, scattered concen­ trations of Olmec monuments have been restricted to southeastern Mexico. The finds suggest a cradle of Middle America civilization outside the Olmec heartland. over surrounding areas.Scholars speculate that the brilliant Maya civilization that flourished in the first thousand years A. D. had some significant relationship with the shadowy Olmec about whom comparatively little is known.Six of the eight Olmec monuments found at the site were dug from a large earthen platform. Fashioned in the round, the four-foot-high sculptures all display human forms.One shows a squatting earth- mother goddess balancing a small feline animal in one arm and a hoofed deer-like creature in the other.The Maya stelae are much larger. Some tower 15 feet and may weigh more than 30 tons. After the eroded stela, the next oldest marker at Abaj clearly shows the date June 3, A. D. 126 sandwiched between two elaborately costumed figures. This would make it 160 years older than the earliest known Maya data at the famous lowland site of Tikal, also in Guatemala."Such discoveries,” says Dr. Graham, “necessarily raise the question as to whether or not early Maya sculpture and hieroglyphic writing may not have first arisen in the highlands and Pacific slopes of southern Guatemala where the typical, later Classic style is very rarely found."It has been assumed that Maya civilization developed in the lowlands where it reached its apex during the classic period from A. D. 250 to 900, extending over the Yucatan Peninsula to the base of the Guatemalan mountains. Individual centers developed distinctive personalities but all This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Spontored By The Lawyeri Of N.C.) ■Joe Hoots, 20 marries Sally jSikins one month prior to her 16tK birthday. They live together as husband and wife for ;two months, and then separate. Sally is now living with her parents. May Sally have have her marriage an­ nulled? No. If Sally had not lived with Joe! after reaching her 16th birthday, she could have an­nulled her marriage. However, by living together as husband andlwife after reaching the age of 16, Sally has ratified and made valid and binding what was up to that time a voidable marriage. Tl;e age of consent to marriage in North Carolina for both males and females is 16. Marriages below the age of consent may be annulled or yoided by court decree, before, on, or after the age of consent has been xeached. Such marriages may be ratified by cohabitation, or other conduct in recognition of the marriage, after-reaching the age of con­ sent: According to North Carolina law it is a criminal offense for a person to marry a female under the age of sixteen years, but this ...............................................law has no effect upon the validity of the marriage Itself.A person 18 of older may obtain a marriage license from the register of deeds without the consent of his or her parents.A person over 16 years of age and under 18 years of age may obtain a special marriage license with the written consent of one of his parents or guardian with whom he resides.When an umarrled female between the ages of 12 and 18 is pregnant or has given birth to a child, a special license to marry may be issued if a number of conditions are met. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL Clemmoiis Village "Take.Flv«"-five minutes to call us about new homes in Creekwood. Ranchers on wooded lots by W. C. Lawrence. Buy now & select paint & carpet colors. $40,S00.00 up. Clavbon Drlve-t40.BOO.00 for this well kept. 3BR rancher.2 baths, full basement.Farmlngton-laree 2 story home, 4 BR’s, 2 baths, kitchenwith informal dining area, wo.ooo.ooEaton Church Road-3 acres with double wide mobile home. A great buy. $19,800.00 R^uced-2 BR trailer & lot. $10,500.00 Advance-100 acres, $1,500.00 per acre B 80^00 * location-26 acres, Fork Chiuxh Road-2 acres-$7,000.00 CAROLYN JOHNSON 766-4777 J.K MILLER 766-6063 Office 766-4777 JANEBOYER 766-6944 ANN HILLEBRAND 998-4378 SUEKEYSER766-4755 shared a complex calendar, hieroglyphic w ritin g , astronomical concepts, and sophisticated artistic styles. Stories told by present-day Maya Indians living near Abaj Takalik relate that the world was created at the ancient ruined city. Superstition and mysterious rituals lurk there along with the legends.After the earthquake, several Maya laborers left the dig convinced that the tremors were caused by angry gods, although the shocks left the site undamaged.Tales of a large carved stone serpent led Dr. Graham on an all-day excursion to a deep, foreboding canyon. It was a wild goose chase but the search party did find a murky cave filled with the remains of chickens decapitated in recent rites.Later, while excavating a monument, Indian laborers uncovered more evidence of modem ceremonies: several small glass bottles containing inverted colored candles. They were sealed with copal, a bit­tersweet resin burned as in­cense by ancient Maya to nourish the gods of creation. The workers refused to dig any further, and the ar­ cheologists had to finish the job themselves.For Professors Graham and Heizer, the tantalizing discoveries at Abaj Takalik evoked the most magic of all. After spending the rest of this year at the University of California analyzing their finds, they hope to return to Guatemala for a much longer stay in January and February 1977.SaVs.E^. Graham, “Although we found precisely what -We tb'ought 'we might at Abaj Takalik, it i.. still a bit difficult {o get accustomed to 'the startling Implications of these discoveries.’*' ..............Hwy. 801 North at Four Comers, Attractive Home situated on 2 acres plus barn and outbuilding. Fenced.Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace In ' living room. Good well. Very neat. Excellent location. — Priced at only »27J(00. . , ;---COOLEEMEK - Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient flocatlon to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially remodeled. Good investment for rental income or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities. Lot 75 X 210. Call today for more detells.^ WAGNER ROAD - Off 601 North. One of our most*^ attractive and well decorated homes. I yr. old perfect condition. Nice country setting with extra large lot. 3- bedrooms, l'/4 baths, lovelv unusualfireplace. Kitchen - di ^ i ^ . a beautifully decorated. Extra large heated i .•iity room. Carport. Custom drapes included. Perfect home for people with exquisite taste. Very clean. $32,000.00 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room, kitchen - fa mil v room with fireplace, IV^ baths. Wooded lot maxes pretty setting for brick-red no- maintenance siding. See ft today and select your own I decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. SHEFFIELD PARK- LOVELY »-bedroom home with i ► full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dlhin I area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 10 ' percent financing available If you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful llvmgi •ifli fireplace and large den with fireplace.lots of* i. Alri_______exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious, home at a price you can’t beat. ' NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outside; storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this ' home of your own! Call for details and make an in­vestment for the future. 58 ACRES in good farming community in Davie County. Remodeled 2-story >*ome. Several barns, outbuildings. 2 tobacco^M n Fenced and cross­fenced. Branch. Appro avV fiy 45 acres cleared for J cultivation. Tobacco allotment. One of the best farms in the county. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. _ i SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 -r Bonded /When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 m •IN SU RANCE- REAL Es t a t e 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Soulhwood Acrcs - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAUORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW 634-5933 Nlfhls 634-21'a w 6'34-2^«t MUCH ABOUT -TMB INPANTey CHAM&eP WEK -rxf «(EAeS/OMe fact bemaims. TME INFAMllzy A SrfCIM;CHAuemfee fo A sPEiJiAL »etep OF SOLPieiZ.-THOSe TO 1 E S T a m p -t m b irV\Olll.P Uki PIWP what -THtY He IN TH E IHFAUTeV.' SANFORD ROAD - NEW HOME - If you are looking for one of the most desirable homes in Davie County, this Is it. Four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living kitchen with appliances, dining roomroom, beautiful with glass doors leadin room with fireplace anc . latio, garage and concre PP*'i -to palfo, extra large family glass doors opening to large patio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted throughout, has electric baseboard heat. Located on alarge, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable neighborhood. Must see to appreciate all the extra’s this house has to offer. Call tiiday for appointment to see this one. $42,000 SANFORD ROAD - Bi-level now under construction. Buy now and choose wallpaper, paint colors, floor coverings, and lighting flxtures. Call me for details. SELLS ROAD - Rowan COUNTY - Enjoy spacious, suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, laundry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which includes fresh paint, wall paper, and floors. Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for ' appointment $31,500, BRINGLE FERRY ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY ■ This is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, living room, kitchen with 8appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to alio, carport with storage. Call today for more etaiis $30,000. area SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den witli fireplace. Kldinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air.]Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large Iq in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. j HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive s well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal iivj room, kitchen-family ‘'C.’p C 'Q o n with panelL dishwasher, 2 air, undergr#d service. Econon lorced-air furnace. Plenf of room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick J>e. Reduced to $33,900! _______ b e t h e l ChURCh ROAD - 6V4 acres with remi home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fi ' I dining room, nice kitchen with utility room, fence with spring and branch. Several outbu $32,500. a JUST OFF NC 80i r Large lot (over an ac:■P. 'bedrooms, ffame home mth siding. Well k<' kitchen with dinette^ llvihg room and ba starter home. Only $17,000. ' PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas®town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den cqff'n»“®"- Living room with fireplace. Also the f Jjbasement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Prii® to sell at ; $32,000. _____ ith 2 , Nic^eT»eifect SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bed] home with large kitchen family r( ^combination. Carpeted with electri >lot. priced at only $20,000. ick veneer' ( i „ dining area l^ating. Nice'' ,nd Hwy. 901. electric, large den area. JiWll icing. Priced at OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy.New three bedroom brick rancher, iliving room, nice kitchen with dine: take In mdbile home. 100 percent |M.50Qj____ _ * . . ,---3WOODLEE - A real bargain, ow n^eing#out of state. This house is only 2 old: It has toree’ extra large bedrooms, 2 futl bItirTOms, "*^6 living room witB plush carpet. Thejfi, has nice pafeilng and a fireplace. Modern kitcMnivith dishwasher an #range. Nice wooded lot on payi» street. Plus, a full ’ basement. ONLY $34,950. MILLING ROAD - Beauentral air conditioned hom^ room with entrance foyg combination wi**;-;!! y J ilwell-kept all "'?ctric.?ullv 'living^\ jU ~ ti.iijy room comoination w i'v o cabinet? -.closets. andOwners moving. $31,1 Bfy room L,oads of sto^-ag More than amp Priced to sell at a price you can afford.• s, iMiCRAFTWOOD - Split l i . -----------Well kept and roomy Jjbedrooms, 1V4 bathrooms.^ I Lower level ready to ra/nished as you choose. Good ' loan assumption. C a ^ ‘ • —- — BOONE - Like to siK Aen you will love to be on the inside. Within i ^ n . to resort area. 3 large 'bedrooms, living.#om with excellent view and fireplace. All eleqpt. completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. _____ CRAFTWOOD - j^ ro « » ” '>ath rooms, carpeted out, extjidce 3 0 U ) "• basement.througha$23,000. -LOTS- ISTREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today $6,000. jiO’ X 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. $2,000.00. CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely $2,500.dlLL - Spacious building site overlooicing sive residential area next to country club, frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. ROAD • Nice private location on paved ,500. ____CONTRACTOR’S CORNER ■ ON STREET - Nearing comp m home. I'k baths. Paneled Iirge kitchen. Mining area with inside room. Also cat eO\j> i outside storage. All i on wooded lot ji afTaiside city limits. Come by II and select caniet, wallpaper and other ap- tments. Only $32,000.00 lOFFHOSPITj for informa 601 NOR Priced at EDGEW neighbor! iilCKO cove in Over PIN pletion. Lovely 3 Paneled living room with PiROWOODS - Luxury split level just completed.’ fxtra roomy. Luscious formal story and '/4 entry with------------------------- .. ning. Uppeiof storage. 2 full baths. ACREAGE - ROWAN COUNTY - 90 acres beautiful farm land located in western Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. $750 per acre. LOTS FOR SALE - .Mocks Church Road, Sanforid' Road, and South Main Street ’ Planning a new home? Let us custom build a home for you. Sue S, Earnhardt Frank D. Fam ^dt P h o n e 28 4- 26 40 C o o le e m e e , N .C . lianter and railing which also opens to rustic deh with ,-ireplace. Large kitchen wllh separate dining.^Separate utility a n d ----------------------' level - 3 bedrooms wi(I All located on large I pointment. $49,900. _ on lower level. Upper ' * h plenty of storage. 2 full baths, lot. Don't put Off calling for ap> FARMS-85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Juo«;tion Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for' an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands < Office Ofrice Office634-5275 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 63^3229\ > split level home, 3 bedrooms, l-Vi baths. You must see to ap- jr e c la t^ th ^ e a u lj^ ^ ^ 12 X 58 1972 Oakwood Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. NEW LISTINGCOOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take jrou back in time. Modern to suTl your taste for com- fortable living. JERICHO RD. - Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. Cooleemee • Restore this 8 room house. Call today. Greyhouft^Vi full basement lociAed in town. Call David A. Lowe today for Gwyn St. - 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths. Call David A. Lowe f la f o lt o Americana Mobile" ne. 3 bedrooms 2 hs, central air. Call /avid A. Lowe. r Jericho Rd. 2600 sq. ft. house, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, large den. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 4, MocksviUe - House* only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. I . n w p f n r H o t a n s IHICKORY HILL - Beautiful house In Country Club setting. You must see It today. Rt. 1, Harmony^^edroom'house with flreplace, oil f^ a fe . CallDa^dA.Lowe stone Rd. Comp ___renovated house. Priced to sell. 3RDRD. Beautiful . bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. ' Hwy. 158 - 23 acres 20 acres ‘ fenced with 4 bedroom house. CaU C.A. White 1.0.1 Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, IVi bath with good loan assumption. Call today. Craftwood »^oedroom, 1V4 baths. Good loan assump­tion. Call Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocatiM - priced to sell. ^ rna^r Rd. - 3 bedroom sHwy. 158 -1.10 acres with ; brickhouse, full basement, 2 bedroom house. Oil heat. fireplaces. Double carport. Priced to sell. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY WE HAVE MANY CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU FARMS _ LARGE FARM Looking for that modem farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy, 64 West of Mocksvilie. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Can tod^ay. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Riverdaie Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. ()FFICE SPACE FOR RENT. WE BUYEQUITIES ______ OTHER LISTINOt AVAILABLE REALTOR' WE)Jerry Swicegood b u ild 634-2478 to o : 0j4>jy4li C.A. White 493’6S88 » 9 J Thousands Are Seeking That Sinking Feeling DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU I^ 3, 1976 - 9B everyone seems to be taking the plunge these days.More than SOO.OOO scuba divers in the United States regularly explore nature’s boundless aquarium the sea. John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park in^^clorida alone draws more than SOO,000 divers a Vear. Perhaps another million or So have been checked out In souba gew by instruetors and hold certlflcauon cards.An article about two teenage d iv ^ in the May issue of NnRKal Geographic World reports that most instructors won’t give scuba diving in- Sthictions to anyone under 12, but they will give youngsters 12 to IS Junior certitlcates so they can dive with qualified adults. At IB, they get senior cer­ tificates and dive on thei^ own.The word "scuba” comes from the Hrst leters in the name of the equipment -Self. Con­tained Underwater Breathing Apparatus. Standard gear indudes a face mask, air tank, a breathing hose or regulator, fins, and gloves. Experienced divers wear the gloves to protect their hands from sharp coral.All this equipment can be intimidating to a beginner. Recalls one bewildered father, "On a bright July morning we sped seaward in a runabout littered with diving gear. "Looking over, I felt more like the skipper of an un­derwater demolition squad embarked on a mission than the head of a family bent on a carefree outing.’’Qetting into the water can be arein It is estimated that about 30 million ^ p le wUl be visiting Washington during our Bicentennial summer. Since I have already heard from many people in the 8th District who ling to visit our Capital next few months, I it perhaps it would be for you to know what il tours and services my can help you with.There are several special tours we can arrange for visitors. However, because of the number of requests for these i anyone coming to Wa^ington please let my office ’kno^^vitoys in advance so arrangements for tours can be ma^k Some of these tours include^ special arrangements for . the new FBI bulling, the Pentagon, the Capitol, and the Witte House.The White House tours are very lUol^^ tmd It is going to be impcj^ble this summer^for ev^ohe <Whb, r^ e s ti t h ^ p a ^ ^ te ^ i^ v e thm . It is unftotiiiiate, tot our. allotment Is m coiiall iioniiMU^ with the number of rMiirais we receive, tha^vVre ^l^biite .them bn a first come, ^ t serve .bMls. Blit; there is a very good public toui^j^of theli^lW w e ^ Waiting Area ' has .been established; on the . Ellipse SOI# of thel White House and ^efUcket l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 : 0 0 In o b ^ ! ? ^ k for the tour and of Ae started a- prdgram of en- tertinmeiit fw' thoM waiting for the ptbUc tqurV Of roum aiiiyoheivlsltln^ our Capital will' want to go to such places as the Library of Congress, Supreme Coiut, the 1 Smi|hwnlan Institute, the many ^museums aiid art gall^es in the'f arra, the national zoo, Arlington Cemetery and many other ^aces.My office has brochures and mat we can also directory of hotels I theiurea.As; everyone knows, i»rk is very difficult in any city, i Washington is certainly no A LIVING BRANCH of black coral, one of nature’s undersea treasures, is brought from 2(M$-foot depths in the Bahamas by a scuba diver, who alSo carries a bangstick as defense against sharlcs. Washed and dried in th^ sun, the coral reveals a black skeletal tninic tliat Jewelers transform into lustrous gems. A relatively new sport, scuba diving now has thousands of dedicated followers Aroughout the world. Yadldn Several are still on the sick list from the church. We needto remembw them in our prayers along with the older folks that cannot go like they would like to do.Mrs.. Lillian Smith entered Duke Hospital on Monday. She woidd like to get cards. Please sendtoLaura Smith, Room 2714 Rankta Ward, Duke Hospital, FACTS According to the lu t cen­ sus, the population of Penn­sylvania was 11,794,000— that’s more than the popula­tions of Denmaric and'Bolivia combined!* * ♦Over the past 20 years Pennsylyania’s Department of Commerce, has lent $334 m illion to help business in that state. That has paid off in 164,000 Jobs! Durham, N. C.Mrs. Helen Pildier is im­proved and is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital vitiete she has been a patient for five weeks. She and all other sick need our prayers. Bill Markland’s mother and George Hendrix’s mother are both still in Forsyih Memorial Hospital. :Letty and Wesley Hauser will arrive at Greensboro'sirport on Saturday for a visit VMth theh: aunt and iiiicle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride.Mrs. Lillian Hauser is still on sic^list and not able to ‘Mrs. Betty Caudle is cooing fine now after a stay in Davie County Hospital,. Mr; and Mra. Henry McBride and Maiide Hauser visited Mrs, Joann Pilcher aiid children on Monday evening.There is always room for your news to be add^ tb'tfals column. Please give me a call or write it off and hand to me at church on Sunday night. Riiby McBride. exception. Hie Washiiigton Metropolitan Area Transit Authority is offering a special "park and ride’’ package for visitors.AHsitors can park free at 3 large shuttle bus fringe parking loU; at RFK Stadium, the North Pentagon ParUng Lot, and at the South Post of Fort ]Myer. Special shuttle bus l ^ c e will be provided to and from the Mall area.In addition to this prograin, special Bicentennial Metrobus service along 17 corridors from the outlying suburban areas to downtown have been establUhed. Ibese buses run every half hour all day from 9 am to 10 pm. Regular Metrobus service is also available to visitors within the District of Columbia. Anyone planning a trip to Washington would be well advised to make use of these special shuttle bus programs. Iliere is virtually no parking available in most of the popular visitor areas, and certainly no' one wants to spend his vacation in a traffic Jam or looking for a parking place. My office can , provide specific schedules and directions for anyone wishing to know more about the shuttle bus service.I realize that there are too many things to do and see in WBshington this summer to list Uwm in a newspaper column. But I wanted you to know about some of the special plans which have been made to help make your visit to Washington more enjoyable. Please feel free to contact my office with any questions you may have regarding your trip, and if your Ume p e ^ts, please plan to indiKW a visit to my office.lUs summer will be one we will all remember for • long time, and I hope that my office can assist in mi Bicentennial trip to' a very aiiaeial one. The lending arm of the Department of Commerce is called Tiie Pennsylvania Industrial Development Au­ thority (PIDA). HOUSl FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Reel Estate Broker Phone 634-5018 or 634-2849 S-20-tfti maitlflo your >to W aa^ton A U C TIO N S A T U R D A Y JU N E 5 1 O A . M T .D E W E Y DZ2C0K LOCATIONIN DAVIE COUNTY, FOUR CORNERS COIkiMUNITY, 3 MILES NORTHWEST OF FARMINGTON. NX:. HWY. 801 ON RURAL jg|^y<gj419^W^CmFg^OUR BANNERS. ___________ AntiquPB $c (HarpFntrr SaolsflAT BACK CUPBOARD (PINE) MfStd DBPKESSIOH OlASSoUBem na raaw oaa fMaT,liniiK\ i*aBNTVar. WABP TtAT BACK CUPBOARD (PtNE) P«a«d CHEST 0? 0RAW»8 (NAINUT)6 COUNny CHAIRS >3 PC. BBQROOM SUITSPOOL BEDMEAL CHESTOLD 8EWIM MACHINEPR. POUCH ROCKERSIKUNKPRIMITIVE WOODEN fZNOSRED PITCH /ORK SHUTTLE - SIGNED A DATED 1665 WICKER BABY CARRIAOE WOODEN BARREU 2 COFFEE GRINDERS STONE CHURN 2 BUTTEK MOLDS BQQ BASKET AND OTHERS COTTON CARDBLUE SPONGE WARE PITCHBl SPONGE WARE BOWL . PR. STERLINO CANDU HOLDERS HONEY DISH BUTTER DISHES /tm DEPRESSION GLASS CARNIVAL WARE STONE WARE IRON WARE OLD DOLLS CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW CRAFTSMAN JOINER CIRCULAR SAW - HEAVY DUTY I- DRILL - HEAVY DUTY BIT SET SABS SAW MITEK BOX VISEMASON TOOLS CARPENTER TOOLS HAND TOOLS CHEVROLET HOTPOIKT FREEta HOTPOINT WASHOt RIFLEDOUBLE BARRELED * RABBIT EAR- 8H0TQUN V OTHflllTIIMPOIIUU / tUNGHAVAlUfU / lUMOaiHlltC ' YORK^AUCTION ■‘e A i I' M .8 y # 0 «O I«IK M O M M y O M W U V O M titH M M i W W H W nttvcnoumfBWimmm'ium without pers of It as traumatic. A novice on first outing noted that "the 30 • pound air tanks made ui> top-heavy when we stood up; in the rocking boat balancing became a precarious thing. , "Bven if we’d managed to wobble to the side tripping over our barking oiir shtais on wale, any face-down dive: have damaged or dislocated faceplate. So we followed the school solution. Sitting on the gunwale, back to the water, one hand on the mask and the other on the tank harness, we fell backward, heels over head.’’ Youngsters and beginners may fhid it hard to believe, but scuba diving is a relatlvdy new sport. It wasn’t until the 1920s and ’30s that a French naval officer, Cmdr. Yves Le Priour, devised a system that tran­ sformed the diver from a wei^ted plodder at the bottom into a free swimmer.Le Prleur^came up with a compt^^-ah: tank and hand- operated breathing value that, combhied vdth rubber foot fins and a light face mask, allowed the underwater man to move almost effortlessly in any dh^tion.Development of a reliable, compact, and simple regulator value that freed the diver’s hands from the task of valving air from his tank ushered in a new age of underwater ex­ ploration.Perfected by Jacques-Yves Cousteau and Emile Gagnan, a Parisian engbieer, the device put safe diving for sport within the reach of virtually everyone. £ Ie d a r C re e k A Thought For lV)day Life would be so much hap­ pier and etdoyable it everyone of us had Utat helpful atUtude toward others. Sunday was a beautiful day after the refreshing rain that came to water the good earth, k There was a very interesthig Sunday school at Cedar Creoc Sunday. The superintendent Brother Eric Scott was in charge.Several from here attended < the graduation exercise at the ' Davie County H l^ School at 3 p. m. last Sunday. It was a joy to eee so many going out to reach ,out and help to make America a ‘better place for the combig generation to live. Congratulations Graduates! ^ The choir and members of Cedar Creek Baptist church worshipped with the Bethlehem Baptist church last Thursday hijflit. The occasion being the fwenty-ninth year for the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark of yirinston-Salem.i Out of town people here for &e ^aduation exercises were Mt. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Sew Jersey and Joe West of Columbus, Ohio. Form 1040’b Of the 86,245,000 citizens who filed individual or personal income tax returns this year, i^rly 43 percent paid for help with , theh: Form 1040s from accountants, lawyers, and other grofSMtenal ‘^reoarers’’. Uie Brcwllleii H o m e f i n d M Bdgewood Circle • most beauUful 2 itory dreaiOome around. SoUd mi This beautiful home has a large Uvbig room, kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, ntlUty room, three bedrooms, two full baths, huge den with fireplace In lower level. Also drive hi garage and work shop. Call for list of the “ex­tras.” ‘ : FOX MEADOW: New spUtTi^” home. Approx. 2000 feet home hi a setting of large oak RAINBOW ROAD: 2 3 0 0 "modern brick home with custom-built features sure to please. Farms and Xereage fnett: 138.S Acre farm <^th 1.8 acre tobacco allotment, 8550.00 per acre. 59.5 acres - 81000.00 per acre 9.0 acrte near 801 and 1-40 6.9 acres - 81200 per acre 5.015 acres - |I200 per acre 5.4 acres - 81200 per acre Gilbert Lee Boger __ Gilbert L.Boger 493-^1 Phon# 998-8334 IVIaxine Boger 493-6681 Marvin Csissda 9 2 4 4 ^ R E A L E S T A T E NEW U8TING—BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­CEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED 3 b. r. brick home on Hgy; 64 W. Lot is attractively landscaped. Outbuilding remains at 827,500. READY Tp MOVE IN AND ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING- -2 acres aifd a very spacious colonial brick home with tremendous storage, very well planned, living room has decorator fireplace. 10 mbi. out. A^ID 30’s. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 3 A. LAND features rough hewn sidfaig accentuated by stone ex­terior. Stone flreplace and overhead beams fai family room. 3B. R., 2. baths, utility, enclosed garage, partial basement. 840,^. i , LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much ap­peal. Very large ftoms, kitchen completely modemhted,r additional changes. It R.giv .sroon3 fb-epiaces. Many possibilities for) could be your thiniE!! ORIGINAL OWNER-MOVING-Exceptionally well keptwith IH baths, ' 'home fuUall electric, 3 bedroom basement, nice lot. 20'sl 10 A WITH OLD HOySE-Very valuable location. Par­tially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. LAND PLEASE CHECKPUR LAND LISTINGS. LET US SHOW YOU ANY OF THESE OR OTHER PROPERTIES NOT ADVERTISEO IN THIS AD.................................. 60 A. Close hi to town. Basically wooded tract, borders stream, excepthinal buy! 8800 A. • CORNATZER ROAD-PRIME LOCATION-Owner wlU sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Croek. Call to seel 5 A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful building sites. Close hit 81200 acre. 5 A-Partially open land Just off Comatter Koad. Reasonable! , THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from tbb small tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT RE8T0RABLE HOUSE! Good grassUnd, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and sm|U lake. Several out- buUdbigs. A-i Location. Call for detaUs. 4 It) t ACRE TRACTB-~Some of pavie County's most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remainhig choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. LOTS ONE ACRE bulldbig lot bi the country. JUST 84500! WBDIVISION LOTS-Restrlcted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...8mo Bacb...West... ^ LARGE LOT. IDEALLY U)CATED. I AND A HALF MILES TO MO - Perfect level lot (o build on or can be ideal for your mobUe home. JUST 83tM. RE1VTAL8 Modem Three Bedroom bouse for rent on lease basis. Security Deposit aod References required. IITS.W Mo. ORJean Hauser > ■ > Res.SM'tlM CALL OR Myrtle Crimes res. Member ot Wlntton'Salsm IVIultlpal Lilting Ssrvloe fidgewood Cbrcle • most beauUful 2 itory dream liome around. SoUd marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplaee. Huge bedrooms, 3Vt baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpeU. Slkte walk and beauUful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate thto one. Park Avenue • beautiful 8 room spilt foyer, 3 baths, 2 Hreplaces, formal dfaihig and Uvlngroom. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. Double naved drive. rancher, m baths, large den.Bethel Rd. - almost acre with fireplace, formal llvtoaroom. plus cai Sprhig St. - beautlhil it bearoom nome tor sal mrtPriM.atJyJ28.8oo. 49 acres with 2>bedroom home, central Ml beat and ll bathroom - .4 mile road frontage, metal barn and detached car ^ort and storage • much of the land Is fenced - plenty of water._______ , NEW LISTIN^rivorth Main Street - 2-bedroom home In real good condition. Central heat, i bath, camort and chata-lhtk ffence. Call fy a look-see. GWVn s t r e e t - - New home of unusual destgn. simken Uvlns room with fireplace complete With heat-a-lator. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, galley kit­chen, dining room oTf patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Price- Only 134,000. ______________________ — SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, double carport, den with fireplace and prettiest lot around with all kind of fruit trees, strawberries, - Very nice older h6me completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlookfaig Yadkin River. Only S H E F T I^D PAKK^- Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, l^ a t h s , large kitchen Mdden. Formal living room. Priced to sell. NORTH MAIN ST. - Otie of the nicer older homes in Mocksvllle; Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pum|>. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge pecan trees. Seetoappreorate.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See toappreorate. ____ TOT STREET • New 3 bedroom home with IVb baths,' dea with fireplace, central heated air. carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. irick rancher, i^lfull.b country, pr|44ionly $21601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick plus laundry room, nice quiet location in country, HARDISON sTimiJT - Very nice ^ room home, yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. fl9,i toll totl«, large carport, ace, full basement, fenced FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, LR, DR;j I^itchen. central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good contlnlon.__________________ WOODLEA - Beautiful Uutch Colonial with 170U sq. ft. heateu area, den firralace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2, baths plus garage. Lovely corner lot. Onlv 139.500; 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large split level, ^ye^uom s, 2 baths, formal ' dining room plus fireplace and-basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILL • Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garag e ^ n and deck. NEyVR ADVSJTCE - VerjThlce home with approximately acre, new carpet, Itvlng room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Onlv 122.000. Local telephone to Wlnston-Saiem. 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat,' large screened porch. Priced to sell.___________________________ FARMINGTON AREA - Gooid buy for y o u ^ couple, it bedroom home, 2 out­buildings. local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price oiilvtB.OOO. OFF MILLING ROAD - BeauUful 3 bedroom brii________ b&thR Aiilv t Vfliii*'old. Only >22,500. NolownpaymentHo quaUHed buyer.’_________’ ' RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom nonie, pari^al Basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell,<19.000. 1974 MOBTL E y o M E -12 x^i. ^-bedrwm, 1 Iteth, airconanoned. 'MOBILE HOME 1971 model - furnished 7100.00 HOMES Wl'fi NEAR MOORESVILLE - Sroom kouse-'' 1.24 acres i- stream • garage - only GI Ichen-dlnlng area, 1 bath. storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, aidditional acreage available,only 121.900. --------------------------------- - . 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 ft. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-ciar jj^arage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has everything. Call for appointment.____________________________ l>/4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. I Large kitchen. 2 car car­ port. Reduced I story, 3 bedroom home.[ carpets. Barn and 3 ou^11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeli Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Bra = buildings. Reasonatlv priced. VALDEY R'CTAl)' - 2 acre mini fa m off 801 with beauUful 3 b^room home,_den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only >32,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - m acres. Verjr nice 2 b^jroq^ home. Beautiful harPw.wd floors. 2 car garage. Rrlce i . NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nic -------------- v— iJtchen, one haw and screened back porch and beautiful stream on - the property.living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bai central ell heat - a ............... ' nice Z bedroom home. Larg^ 1 and e AcSlES - ^ith vei^ m o d e m .lfS fk m t^S S ^iso alee Jve; nearlv and derate ;tids w iir estabUsbed bttSnos, farmatlo<>. Call Martha g a iia sai,| 8 ^ ™DO YOU WANT- to operate a drive>in theater? If so, {we have It for you. If not, we :ood nuslness property plus valuable {buildings fir you at the site Si- have 18 acres of good'business property pli of the drive-in tneater on No. 601 South.lus valual Large store building for sale, in operaUon, good invesfaieht, good location. FARMS & LAND 95 ACRES - Good farm and U m ti^T uuT ^X ^ur^acres In cultivation and the remainder in Umber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive Interest rate. FARMINGTON -13 acres • part wooded • lays good • near <4d GLADSTONE ROAD - 55 acres • aU fenced - part wooded - stream - can subdivid ->875.00 per JicrCj_________________^ NEAR MOORESVILLE - A mity Hill SecMon. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only >69,000. ROWAN COUNTY • Half-way between StatesvUle, MocksvUle & Mooresvllle. 74 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in Umber, balance Cleared. Lot of road frontage. Price only >46,000._____________________________________ SAME LOCATION AS ABOVE - 56 acres with large barn and house. AU land fenced and sown In fescue. Price >59,000. Will subdivide. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres- lays good - 2 streai, acres clear - lots of timber - can be siipdtvlded • pavi bam • approx. 25 c ^ Allotment. Good farm . a acre pasture, balance NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58% farm, 4.20 acre tob house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm poiiimostly In cultlvatlnn._____________________________________________CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner wiU consider selling Individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land I mile East oi Blue Uiog;e ra^rkway and 7 miles from Boone. There Is an abundance of locust and poplar Umber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at >27,900. 53 ACRES LAND - Iredell. ~I33.000. w fil' buy back Ito b e r for >I0T000. IREDELL COUNTY-28.45 acres very nice land. Only >850 per acre _ _ _ _ _ _ DAVipW N COUNTY • 2 bams plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco aUotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased Uils year for >10.000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ IM VfDW N TOUNTY - loi acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY >600 per acre. _________ LOVELY - % acre lot with well and septic tank, pliu hookup for mobile homo. Also nice storage »»»illdlng. Reduced to 13.800;___________________ 57 >/k ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price >60,000. ______________________________________________________ 3 nice lots in Greeniyood Lakes, 9.35 acres /routing on 801 and Koai divided. Redncea. 81.600 per acre. tosell. 1423, Very nice tract of land, Can be sub- 46 Acres - 2.4 mlles^ailS E ^ l ’le on fllghWay W. ^!!dhave been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andJiieautiful home sRes. Call us today. _______:------ . , - - -ON 601 NORTH ' 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap« proxiroately 8 acres cleared. Only ♦ll.OW. . . 15 ficres' a'f eaiin. iJd bniise and bam/paH onenTlmTautM Irom Mocksvllle. CHESTNUT WAY RANCUBTTBS • Lovely wood^ tita ««n t . * acre tracts. BscIm impM Of our LWinii '.cw piw i fermitionoiri WE BUYJ^ITIES Ths BnmUey Bwnsh f (U K e MMS Aiiwi 9trm, MoeksiMIe, N.C. fl|4’21«e Mutiia Eduar A --BS4>2244 1 . W M M I — W I T . IH iiA 4 ;• i. ^ 3- ! W- ■m I n. . >.. • -4' • !'• * Hf»‘ V*7 iu. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THIURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 P u ll. l ^ u l r NoUce or Service Of Process By Publication State Of North Carolina Davie County In Hie Oeneral Court or Justice Richard William Deal, Plaintirr vs. Jo Ann Martin Deal, Detendant To; JO ANN MARTIN DEAL: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as rollows; absolute divorce upon one year's separation.You are required to make derense to such pleading not later than 6th day or July, 1976, and upon your railure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Cteurt for the relief sought.This the 25th day of May, 1976. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff l l i l i l U l / I V V U NORTH CAROlIiNA - NORTH CAROLINA 5-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Da-and UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OW ER of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entiUed, “MABEL CLEMENT ET AL vs RACHEL CLEMENT ET AL,” the un­dersigned Commissioner will on the 8th day of June, 1976, at eleven o’clock a. m. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that tract of land lying and in the Town of Mocksville, County, North Carolina, more particularly ibed as follows: lEGINNING at an iron pin in thejWestem margin of Railroad StrMt, Northeast comer of John Wesley Dulin and running thence with John Wesley Du)ln’s line North 88 degrees 30 minutes West 152.50 feet to an iroti pin in the Eastern right of way margin of Foster Street; thence with the Eastern right of way margin of Foster Street No|^ 00 degrees 13 minutes WmI 47.85 feet to a stone, South- comer of Thomas Hudson, thence with the line of Hudson, Jr. South 85 36 minutes East 161.41 to an iron pin in the Western of way m aT ^ of Railroad t, SOUthwnt 'c o m ^ pif, las HudsoufJr.; thence . the Western right of way lof Ralhwad Street, South 11 ' les 56 minutes West 40.15 TO THE POINT AND OF THE BEGINNING, _ 0.157 acres, more or le0, and being those lands ooqVeyed by deed dated Oc- tolto 31, 1870, to Troy Clement and duly recorded in the Davie Comity Registry.S ^ LAND shall be sold subjwt to all outstanding and unpaid Davie County Taxes. Tliel successful bidder shall be required to make a deposit and saldCbid shall remain open for ten days subject to upset bids.W s 6 day of May, 1976. iW. Martin JIONER 5-134TN Administrators’ NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPBRIORCOURT ' DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust,GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M.C. BENTON, JR. and Wlte, ELIZABETH H. BENTON Vs. DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the rirst part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M.C. BENTON, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties or the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, In Deed or Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the orrice of the Raster of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power or Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUB­STITUTE TRUSTEE, (See Deed or Trust Book 91, Page 110, in the orfice of the Register of Deeds or Davie County, North Carolina) or the real property described in Paragraph 3 herehiarter. 2. The 2nd day ot July, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Prusuant to the authority v^vested in the undersigned as itiurditois of Leona Hendrix, > a Judgment of dated the Fifty Years Ago by Jetty Pslge NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrators of the estate or Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased, late of Davie County, this; is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned on or before the 7th day of November 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. TVs the 4th day of May, 1976. Lawrence Dull and Ford Dbnm, Administrators ot the estate ot Thomas Dewey Dixon, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney S-IHtn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix or the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, tbls is te notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day ofNovember, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pmum indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tbls the 2Ut day of May, 1976. Mary R- Gaither, Ad- mlniitnitrix of ^ eatate of Wayn» Harold Calther, George W. Martin, Attonwy eal.propertytom is an unimproved portion (with the exception of dome roads) or a mobUe home development known as La ()uinte Mobile Home Estates and which property is to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and rroni which amount has been excluded property released in Release Deeds recorded in D ^ Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register ofXteeda of Dai^^Ppunty, North (Molina, .and; wUdh excluded po’rtioriSj^fe Ikiiown and designate as' Lbts' 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included In the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, aU being in Block B. Section II or La Q ^te, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office or the Re^ster or Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, md a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot No. 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Roister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific descri[ of the property released ' the initial Deed or Ttust, which is being toreclo^. 4. La Qulnte Corporation Is the owner or record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting or this Notice or Sale, with the exception ot a part or Lot No. 102, Block B, which is owned by North ' Carolina National Bank, Lot No.6, Block J, which Is owned by Johnny D. Roop and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot No. 16, Block J, which Is owned by Guy E. HoUlfield, (the aroresaid Lots referring to the sub­division Plat of La Qulnte Sub­division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina, and located in the Office or the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real IncompeteAt, I the Superior 20th day of May, 1976, hi the special proceedings enUUed "In the Matter ot Leona Hendrix, Incompetent”, we will otter tor resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Friday, June 4,1976, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse hi Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie 0>unty, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. Nor­thwest comer of Lot No. 1 in the division ot the M.M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 Ohs. to a point in public road. Northeast comer of Lot No. 2 hi said division; thence North 20 s. East 3.70 chs. to a point in lid road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 clis. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 mln. West 10 links to a point in said road. Southeast comer ot Lot No. 4 hi said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a pohit, an h-on in J. FYank Hendrix’s Ihie, South­ west comer of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M.M. Hendrix property described bi a report ot said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description Is set torth as ot date of said division. STARTING BID: $10,550.00. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County ad valorem taxes tor calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids In the amount of tm percent ot the first $1,000.00 and five percent ot the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Oerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. ^ This 20th day of May, 1976. S.B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attomey 5-27-2tn ■ ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualiried as ad­ ministrator ot the estete ot Dock L. Spillman, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agairat said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2lst day of November, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded hi bar ot theh: recovery. All persons indebted to said estete will please make immediate payment to the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 76-CVD-80 NANCY Y. HALL, VS. Plaintiff ELBERT M. HaU,Defendant NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ELBERT M. HALL Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action, nie nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year’s separation. !You are rc^uh-ed to make detense to such pleading not,' later than the 6th day ot July, i 1976, and upon your tailure to do! so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the rellet sought.This, the 27th day of May,* 1976. Wrniam E. HaU, Al P.O. Box Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-27-3tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH Carolina DAVIE COUNTY Ad- estete ofasHaving qualifiedministrator ot the _____ .. Eileen Speer, deceased, late 'of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estete to preset them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Decemb^, 1976 or this notice will be ^All persons Indebted to sild estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. I This the 3rd day ot June, 1976. Charles H. Speer, Ad­ministrator of the estete of Eileen Speer deceased. 6-3-ftN NOTICE OF HEARING'1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■k' This the 13th day of May, 1976 aarence L. ^illman, ad­ ministrator of this>' estete ot Dock L. Spillman, deceased. 5-20^tn property is subject to the Substitute Trustee’s hiterest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows: The said real estete shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be hi the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and texes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued to the undersigned pursuant to findings issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 18 day of May, 1976. George E. Doughton, Jr., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Oout^ton i Newton AnomeysAtLaw 8229 Wachovia Building P.O.Boxa7S» Winston-Salem, NCI7UB Telepbone: (919) 7mm S'S74tn AUCTION SATURDAY/JUNE 5,1976 10:00 A.M. The Estate Of The Late G.K. Carter LOCATION: Take 158 Eait Of Mocksville To Howard Toyvn Road. Watch For Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE: Antique Wash Stand - Antique Quilt Chest - Antique Ditbeiand Glatsat - Antique Harneti Colhnand Hamn ; Antique Horte Drawn Plows - Fruit Jars -Antique Bureau MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! SaleVonducted for Mrs, G.K. Carter . RAIN DATE — JUNE 12, 1976 10:00 A.M.5;27-2tp HOME OIL COMPANY Cooleemee, N.C. PHILLIPS 66 HEATING OIL Will continue to function in the same capacity as it has for the past eighteen years, endeavoring' to maintain the highest level of . efficiency and service to its cus tomers. Peggy Ellis, Owner And Manager TAKE NOTICE that the Tpwn of Mocksville will hold a public hearing concerning the adop­tion ot an ordinance establishing extraterritorial zoning and plannhig jurisdiction in the Town ot Mocksville tor a distance of up to one mile tieyond the existing Town li^te of the Town ot Mocks^e pursuant to G.S. 160 A-360 et seq. at the Town HUl on the 18 day ot June, 1976 at 10 o’clock A.M. This 2 day ot June June, 1976. HENRY P. VAN H(iY, II Town Attorney 6-3-2tnp . Live Lite is the jailer of the soiil in this filthy prison, and Ite bnly deliverer is death. Whatwe'call llte is a joumey to death, and what we call death is a pamport to lire. fColton jo on the front page of the Mocksville En­terprise dated May 20,19S6 was an article from &e Lexington Dispati^:. Davldson-Davle bridge on Ughway 75 has been order advertlshig of the State High­way (kimmission, according to a letter received this week by the Lextaigton cltiien from J. Elwood Cox, of High Poteit, commissioner for this district. ‘The Oakes Ferry site, -‘recommended by the engineers of the commission, will get the i bridge, says Mr. Cox’s letter, ! dated at High Pohit on Tuesday : of last week.In writing of the proceedings , of the Commission at Its : meetfaig In regard to the bridge, Mr. Cox says:"The question of location of this bridge came up and I saw no reason why I should change my decision that I had formerly made so the bridge is ordered to be advertised for letthig hi the June letting to be located near Oakes Ferry as the enghieers recommend. “Your county commissioners have all petitioned me to go ahead wlu this bridge, and I understand every civic organization In your town has also passed resolutions to this effect."I am sorry we cannot please all the people about this. That is fanpossible. lliis route will be a savhig to ttie State of between $80,000 and $100,000 and will save a mile in distance between Lexington and Mocksville, and it does seem to me that if the two counties of Davie and Davidson would build theh: lateral roads connecting witii this highway it would be Ot great value to your county.”The Oakes Perry site was originally chosen by the Commission engineers, who made a detailed survey of it and the road from the Myers place west of Reeds to Fork Church, Davie county. Several con­ferences were held with Commissioner COx, who upheld the findings ot the enghieers. An appeal was tiien taken to the full membership of the State High­ way Commission, at which time it was ordered that a detailed survey ot the Fulton Ferry site and the road leadhig that way be made by Commission enghieers as had been done for the oUier route.Hie hitormation on both sUrvera is understood to have been befdre the Com- ' mission last week.Surveys have also been made for the location of the highway between Lexington and the Myers place west ot Reeds and from Mocksville to Fork, all ot which road the Commission propose&to hnprove at an early date, accordmg to statemente made some months ago. East ot Lexington to the Randolph county Ihie no definite location has yet been det^hied, it is understood. !. How many of you remember a recipe for whitewash? Here’s one that appefired fifty years ago;Numerous Inquires are received by the extension division of State College about ttie best whitewash to use for the hen house or other out­buildings. Tlie requeste are particularly^ numerous during the early spring and summer. The followhig directions used with success hi another state may give ah ettective whitewash tor nise in North Carolina:"Slack a halt bushel ot quicklhne or lump lime with boiling water, keeping it covered during the process. Strain this and add a pMk of salt dissolved hi warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled hi water until it is a ttiin paste, a half pound of Spanish whiting and a pound of clear blue dissolved hi warm water. Mix Uiese together well and let the mixture stand for several days. Heat it and apply as quickly as possible with the HMtewash brush. “Alum added to whitewash will make it stick better. Use an ounce te a gallon. Molasses makes the lime more soluble and makes it pentrate the wood or plaster more deeply. Use a phit of molasses to a gallon of whitewash. A pound of cheap bar soap dissolved hi a gallon of boiUng water and added to five ot thick whltewaA will a gloss like tiiat of oilImpart i paint.’’ On the front page of the Mocksville Enterprise dated May 27,1926 was this obitOary: William Burton Granger, well-lmown citizen of OaWe coun^> and loyal veteran of the QvU War, dlMat Us home near Hardison’s on Monday evenhig. May 24th, 1920, after a brief iUiiess of bronchial r---- pneumonia. Many years ago he mai was married to Mrs. Mary Leach, who died June 4tii, 1916. Since her death he had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Seaford, the latter his niece, to whom he was like a father. Mr.' Granger was a general favorite with the Mocksville and Davie county people, always jovial and Mnd, he will be greatly missed. He had acquhred quite a name for behig a weattier prophet, many people depen­ding upon his weather forecasts. He was one of nine children, but Is survived by one brotiier, 0. W. Qranger, ot this place, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Enniss, of Salisbury. Although he had no children of his own, he was devoted to children and it was his ddi{^t to give them pleasure. For many years he was a member of Center Methodist church, where he was burled Wednesday morning, May 26th, at 10 o’clock, his pastor. Rev. Avett, officiating. We extend our deep sympathy to Uie bereaved ones, especially to his devoted niece,Mrs. J. P. Seaford.. One more brave soldier that followed Lee' and Jackson has angered the last roll-call.This obituary was also hi the ana nte deceased was 81 yean old, having been bom Dec. Uth, 1844. He enlisted In the Con­federate army for hla bravery. He was a member of the 42nd Regiment, which was com­manded to the late Captain vmey A. dement. For the past twenty-five years Mr. Granger attended the Confeder^ reuntoo*. and it was bis dell^ to c^te hla army eKperUncea. He attended the reiinion In Birmingham. Ala., and while there contracted a cold whldi rapidly devsloped into ________Hendrix was bora November 10th, 1846, died May 17,1926. Age 79 years 6 months and 7 days. He has been a member of the Fork Baptist church more than fbrty years. Durhig this thne he gave his money, prayers and presence tor Uie spreadhig ot scriptural holhiess.Phikston Hendrix ot Fork, N.C., and Sallle A. Beck ot Tyro, N.C., were united hi ttie bonds ot holy matrimony ' at Fork Church, N.C., on the 28tii day of June hi the year of our Lord 1878.The deceased is survived by one brother, one sister, a wife, one daughter, five sons, 21 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. His daughter, Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Uves hi Mocksville, T. Hendrhc is connected with ttie city schools of Winston-Salem, L. Hendrix has a position hi the Irwhi mills of Cooleemee. L. P. Hendrix has charge of the consolidated schools of Ad­vance, A. E. Hendrix has charge of ttie home tarm, and 0.C. Hendrix is a medical student at ttie University ot North Carcdina.Mr. Hendrix was a man ot fine judgement, keen hitellect, a leader. in the church, a prosperous tamier, an out- standhug and prominent citizen, and one who never tailed to lend a helphig hand to any cause that meant the upbuilmng of his community.In his deatti ttie community ins lost a great leader, a loyal trter, a patriotic citizen, an nei^bor and friend to man.Also of hiterest was ttiis ar­ ticle about Route 75:It is doubttul that many ot our readers have gahied moro ttian a tractionai conception ot ttie real value to be attached to the recent decision ot the Highway Commission to erect a bridge across YadUn River at Oakes’ Ferry and complete the con­ struction ot route 75 trom Lexington to Statesville. Reports ot surveys already made show a m at^al reduc­tion hi mileage between ttiese two pointe by diverthig traffic frtim route 10, at either ter­minus, to route 75, and if these reports be time. It Is to be ex­ pected ttiat ttie heavy hitra- stete and faiter-state traffic now traveUng route 10 by way ot Salisbury will, when route 75 is completed, use the shorter routing and come through Mocksville.It is not merely to indulge a day-dream to anticipate, at this thne, some of the benefits that will come to Mocksville and Davie county when the project now under advisement is finished, for, all ttihigs behigril, motoriste and touriste, all ottier humans who have a defhiite objective hi view, hivariably adopt ttie shortest course ttiereto. No less than a thousand automobiles pass daily over route 10 between Lexington and Statesville; hideed, ttils estimate may be regarded as a very con­servative one. These cars bear tourists from practically every stete hi ttie Union, and hundreds of these tourists are ••prospectors" seeking a sulteble place to hivest ttieh* surplus cash. Doesn't It stand to reason, ttien, that wlUj two or tturee ttiousand people passhig ttvough tills section dally, many of whom are eagerly searchbig out opportunities to invest ca^tu, Mocksville and Davie County will reap ttte beneflto of a rich patronage hitherto unknown to them? When such conditions exist devdopmeote are sure to follow that will require the erection of a modem hotel hi MocksvlUe; an up-to- date restaurant or tea room will be demanded; new service stations will spring up to take care of a cooMntty Increasing demand for gas, oils, ic* ceaaorlea and r«piMra and a multitude of other new en- terprlaea will be opened up to meet the requlremente of the flondltioiif. tt IsnMltte to picture a inufacturing plant or two a possibly a textile mill resulting from tills new contact wi£ ibters And hivestors; nor it requllv a stretch of one’s ‘ ition to foresee a « ' ‘ of much of the farm land throughout the county now gohig to waste for want of attention. For all ttiese ttihi^ are likely to happen when route 75 Ik completed and opened up to traffic.Therefore, let us ttihik about the positive side of our growth and development and let the negative take caro of Itoelf. Let’s stop knockhig and start boosthig all the harder, and let’s all pull' for Uie rapid con­struction of the new highway which we have every r ^ t to regard as our best and surest avenue to Wealth and continued prosperity. Local Items Mr. Charlie Campbell spent Friday hi Whiston-Salem; C. H. Clement, of Atiante, Is vlslthig his father, J. L. Clement; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Tuesday hi Salisbury, shop­ping; Attorney Hayden aement, of Salisbury, attended court on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford have rotumed from a trip to Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, of the Twhi-City, visited relatives here Sunday; At­torney Archie Ellredge, of Wnston-Salem was among the court visitors this week; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr and two small children visited relatives In Charlotte Sunday; The commencement exercises ot the Mocksville schools will beghi Friday evenhig at 8 o’clock; Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Mc- clamroch, ot Ivy, are spending some time witti relatives near Phio.Mrs. E. P. Bradley, has returned home trom the Salisbury hospital, and is mUch improved; Mrs. William Gelder, of Laurens, S. C., is the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Sanford; Misses Lillie and Sophia Meroney, who have been ' hi H i^ Pohit, have ! home.The many friends ot Mr. Robert Seaber will be glad to leam ttiat he seems to bis Im- provhig at this writh^; Mrs. W. P. Hinson and babe, of Salisbury, spent ttie week end witti her parente, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Pope, of Stetesville spent Sunday with Mrs; Pope> parente. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbdl'. Mrs. S. C. Hutchhis and littie daughter Dorottiy spent a few days witti her parente, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell.Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, and Messrs. P. J. Johnson and A. A. HoUeman visited hi Asheville ttiis week; Miss Lillian Hutchins left Friday tor Washhigton where she wUl spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Mc­Donald; Little Miss Sarah Louise Gaither, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end witti her grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Gaittier.J. L. aement, W. B. Granger, and Shneon Gohis returned Sunday from Birmingham, Ala., where ttiey attended the 36th annual Conference Reunion; Mrs. Katharine Formwalt, ot Asheville, spent ttie week end wltti her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Mrs. Formwalt will attend the Summer school at Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.Mr. B. F. Holton te spendhig sometime witii his children, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Adams, and Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Sonneage, hi Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Sonneage is seriously ill at ttie Beleriender hospital; Mr. P. S. Young has moved his tamily from Cooleemee to tills city and are occupyhig ttie new house which he purchased from J. A. Daniel on Salisbury St., last week. Mr. Young is one of ttie very best embalmers hi ttie State and we are glad hideed to have him make this his home. Davie county is fortunate hideed to have ttie services of a man who ranks among ttie highest hi the entire stete. We say again, Mr. Young, we welcome you and your famUy to ttils city. Mock's Church News Several ot ttie young here motored to ' day last week.onettie Attiletic games while ttiey were there; Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp and Children, also Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children of Forsyth county spent Sunday in our com­munity. Mrs. J. H. Hilton Had as . Sunday gueste, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and children, Mrs. John Walker and son, of Whiston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, from near Whiston; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones of Winston nt Sunday witti Mrs. J. T. . Mr^and Mrs. W. A. Howard, • Mr. Yokley and Miss Yokley of Thomasville, spent Sunday in ttiis community. They were accompanied home by Mrs. / Howard’s mottier, Mrs. I. H. Mock; Mr. Sam Carter ot : Mocksville spent one nlt^t last week witti Mrs. Annie Carter;Miss Mattie Jones spent last Monday night witti MiSs^Eva Phelps; Messrs. H. P. Cor\ •: natzer, ot Baltimore, and Wade ' ‘r Comatzer ot Greensboro, spent Sunday wltti Mrs. M. R. Jones;Mrs. W. J. Jones does not im­prove any, sorry to note. Fork News , - Aunt Delia Hairston, colored, >.. died last Wednesday atter a few days iUness. Aunt Delia was ,is . favorite servant among the , white people. ' , .VA littie chUd of Mr. Phik . it’s is very sick witti colitis;Ii Jones, daughter of Mr. ■ and Mrs. G. A. Jones was bitten by a dog last week, the dop head was sait to Ralel^''''for.A'. examination; Mra. P^- W. T Hairston and Son, Nehion, has. returned home after i^ d h ig two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, at Swsnnanoa. Mrs. G. S. Khnmer spent several days hi Salisbury at the bedside, of hw son, Mr. W ( ^ ' niOmpson who hto b ^ very ,. sick but is v ^ much fa h ^ v ^ , ,. at this writhig; Mrs. Mury , ,-. Hendrix continues viry sick, sorry to note. ; AdvMceNv^ ‘The Ladies Aid Society of the fr: M. E. church wishes to isn- - nounce that they will give a play, “Clubbhig ttie ^tisbands,” in the school auditorium on next Friday night, May 28tb. . Everybody comeJ Admiition , only ten and twenty-five crate;Mr. and Mrtf. /G. Talbert, Rebecca, and Tom Talbert T son, Mr. Jno%lbert; Mr. and Mrs. Will E ^ e and family of Winston-Salem were the ~ ste ot Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ithdeal, Sunday. . vMr. and Mrs. Geo. Shutt and . .. Mrs. Mattie Pohidexter were : ttie gueste ot relatives hi High , ^ Point, Sundiay; Miss Alice - March returned to her home hi Winston-Salem Sunday after spendhig a few days here last . week; Mr. ■ and Mrs. Frank Talbert left Sunday for Pohit, where ttiey wUl thehr home. Oak Grove News There was an Ice cream supper h m Saturday night, a large crowd was present and all seemed to enjoy themselves. The proceeds will go for ttie benefit pt the church; Mr. G. Craven, ot Asheville, spent several days here ttie past week witti his parente, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven; Mr. and Mrs.; Chas. R. HaneUne and little m Howard, of Wbiston and Mrs. 0. G. Lanier and grand children, Martju and Dorottiy Lanier were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walls. Sat, June 5,1976J0:00 A.M. (Ralii Or Shine)Property Of Mr^ Carl C Myeis LOGATEDs North of Lexington and I-85 • Just off Highway 52 at 40 Mill Street, Erlanger, N.C. Look For Auction Sig^l ITEMS FOR SALE•Od Metal Front Me Safe • Old Stone Jugs ft Jars •Stone Churn * MarUe Top Orener (Nios) •Old Table Type Desk • (2) Did TaMes 'Yard Chairs •Several Hundred Old Bottiei, Such ai. Qraen P»pil, And f lany, Many othsrt. *0W Wardrobe * Iron Beds • Bod Room Suite * Small Elaetrie Organ * Automatle Washer • Some Deprasilon Oiait * Other Misoellaneous Items. *0<d Wrbigsr TERMS: Cash or Oo9d Cheek, day of Sals, Salt Conductfd For Mr. Car! C> Myers SALE CONOUCTEO BV“ SHEEK, AUCTIONEER UeeniMi and Bondad NCAL No. t24P4).Boj(MS , . ________________Mo«lts>llla.N4i. 5-:7-Jtap , I'? V I fr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 - 1 IB TRUCKS, m otorcycles; TRACTORS FOR SALE... 1971 Ford Ribnger XLT, 360, 3 speed overdrive. Call after 5 o’clock. 493-4224. 5-27-2tnC FOR SALE; Ford 3000 Disel tractor - excellent condition - used about 1200 hours. Price $4,000.00. Call 919-463-S4S9. 5-27-2tpC FOR SALE: 1951 Cheverlot truck...good machanical con­dition; $300.00. Call 634-5162 for more information. 6-3 2tnpM FOR SALE...1968 Plymouth f*ury...4 dr., AC, PB, PS...good condition...$250.00...Call 634- 5542. 6-3 ItnW TELEVISIO N STEREO FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone:m-am.4te2 tfnV NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, Idione 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE ... Used office . CaU: 9^910 after 5 p. FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with la r g e lo t . . . g a r d e n space...l5,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE-3 bedroom brick house, living room, dining and kitchen combination. Located at end of Crescent St., Vadkinville where officer Coe now lives. Sale price $25,000. At least one-third to be paid in cash, balance in monthly payments and 6 percent interest payable monthly. I will pay my part of county and town taxes when purchaser moves in. A reasonable time will be given present occupant to vacate the premises. Boone Harding, 679- 2212, Vadkinville. 5-13-4tnH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Brick house - Approx. 1400 Sq. Ft. heated area - 3 bedrooms - living room with fireplace - den - Kitchen - 1 bath - Walk-in- closet off hallway - Fenced back yard - Central Air Conditioning - Oil furnace - Carport with Utility Room. Convenient location. Call (704) 634-3159, after 5 p.m. 5-27-2tpC HOUSE FOR SALE- 4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Goft Course. Go south on Hwy 601 to Dedmon Road, turn left and go to Wilson Road, turn right and go to end of road. Telephone 634-5824, ask for Woodrow Mabe or 663-2524 in MooresvUle. The Ed Griffin Company. 6-3TFNG FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR SA L E ...C ustom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. Call 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-2S tfnD WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­FORMATION CALL - 9984253, 6-3 4tpD FOR SALE...Quantity prices for organizations...U.S. Flag kits for homes; small flags for Memorial Day, Bicentennial flags & gift items. PRODUCT AD PRINTERS, “Your Name on Any Product” Ph. 292-5144, P.O. Box 11353, Greensboro, 6-3-2tnpK N.C. 27409. ATTRACTIVE P E R ­ SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin.4-8 tfnR HELP WANTED..................Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for aU shifts at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29 tfnM HELP WANTED: Service station work...no car washing, no tire changing, no mechanic work. Insurance and profit sharing provided. Apply to Robert Payne of Service D istrib u tin g Com pany Wilkesboro St. 5-27-2tnpS HELP WANTED...mature person...to represent expanding company by calling on home owners “no selling”... excellent opportunity for right person who will devote at least 3 hours daily covering several coun­ties... (919) 768-5934...for ap­ pointment6-3 ItnpP FOR SALE: Pine Ridge Road, between Hwys. 601 & Ml South Saturday June 5th from 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. - clocks, record players, T.V. Sets, Small grinder, many tools new & Used, scales, new smoothhing irons, one electric clock. Old jugs & old bottles, antiques of wide variety, glassware, farm bell. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. 6-3-ltpS GIGANTIC TWO FAMILY YARD SALE... Sat. June 5,...10 a.m. to 4 p.m....located on Country Lane...Between 601 and Campbell Road . Watch for signs...rain or shine...many items will be sold..clothes,toys, jewerly...household items, children clothing, games, home furnishings. 6-3 ItpT S-27-2tp FOR SALE: Good used color and black-white television sets and freezers. CaU 492-7450 for more information. 5-27-3tpH FOR SALE: One sofa bed - $25.00; two double beds-matress and box springs - $25.00 each. Jtoving and must sell. For niore information call 634-2453.6-3 ItnpW AT STUD...registered Ap- palops^ , Legipjird.,,guarter confirmation.. .good disposition...color...live foal guarantee...registered mares $50.00. Others $35.00 brood mares and colts for sale. Call 492-7713.4-22 tfnC FOR SALE: 36 Holstein Heiffers-400 lbs. to breeding size. For more information call daytime 492-7533 or 492-7477 evening 634-5008.5-20 tfnB CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE...R. N. Walker, C^leemee. Call 284-2911. 5-27-2tpW 5-20-4tpP Will baby sit with children in my home while mother works. Call Mrs. Nancy Harris, Edgewood O ., Ck)oleemee 284- 2936. 5-27-2tn Will baby sit with chUdren in my home for 1st and 2nd shift ages 0-7. For more information call 998-4058... anytime. 5-27-3tnpB WANTED: Experienced Bulldozer operator to work in the Davie County area. Call 919- 727-1333 after 9 P. M. AVON HAVE 4 HOURS A DAY? I need 3 people to sell quality products in their own territory. Ex­ cellent earnings. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055 6-3-ltpL roRAUYOUR > ,•Remodeling •Room Additioiii^~'~ .•Jrisliailing Storm 4)oors And Windows^ Ptace$ •M^sona^lHfpiiOf AnjMtind. ' ^ ; "$34;5448 • . OFFICE MACHINES Typawritfri; iAdding Machines 'Senice On All Make* EARLE’a OFFICE SUPPLIES •OUl 636-2341 jSaluburyrNfC, FOR SALE...8ft. slide-in- camper in excellent condition. For more information call 998- 8803 after 5 p.m. 5-27-4tnpC RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan to have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call: 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW MR. F A R M E R ...N O W BUYING NEW WHEAT at Mt. Ulla Bakery Flour Mill, Mt. Ulla, N. C. Phone (704) 278-4444 on Hwy. 801 near Barber. Premium prices for choice wheat. 6-3-2tn-R. ‘Will do siswiflg in my-liomBr C^ontact Vanessa Howell at 492- 7219. 6-3-3tnH 'Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 13tp FOR SALE...SmaU tract of acreage...convenient to town and I-40...Will sell aU or part...If interested phone 492-5437. 4-15 tfnF FOR SALE: Eight acres of land, with five room house, closed in back porch, with bath, on Eaton’s Church road in Davie County. Price: $16,000. Call 919-463-5459 or 704-493-4367. 5-13-StpS Beautiful one acre corner lot in Woodland sub-division. Will fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. CaU 803-357- 3771. 6-3 tfnK NOTICE wanted TO BUY LIVESTOCK BMf fwttia, hpgi, vMit, or •fkdMer cattle. I have an ordtr for alftypai of cattle. Win pay market price for your ilVMtock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, 'which ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Oivemeacaili I FREDO..EUISUveitoek and Auetieneeringi B i. 4,mS I ^ . N , C . L 694-8227 or 998'8744 w DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •inspection Upon Requesc •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Moclisville 634-5600 iohnnie M. Tillejf, Pflst Contnl Senice Jonesvllle 8351189 “ Service h In The N a m e " ... . Statesville 872-4776 Suic Uitnit No,478f»T CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H o m e Im­provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocks^e. N.C. 27028 ATUSPROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AU Your CJeaninn Needs- ★ WINDOW WASHING # CARPET SHAMPOOING i^FUX)R STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Coll Doy or Night 634-9603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Moclisville Ucented «nd Bonded 4-29-<fii REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worli J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 _ Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4r MocllSViHe_______________No. Ucenie 5567 or Dwiglit Sammons* Phone 284-4380 YARD SALE: Saturday June 5 from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. at l^itney Rd. in Craftwood Develop­ment; Watch for signs. Children and Ladies clothing. Household items and other assorted Items. 6-3 ItpC YARD SALE: Home of J.P. Bolin, 555 Avon Street, Mocksville. From 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; June 5. Children's and Adults clothes, shoes, jewelry, toys, etc. and 2 twenty inch girl's bikes. Rain date is June 12. 6-3 ItpB YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5 begin­ ning at 9 a.m. Located one mile off 801 on the Needlemore Rd. Home of Jeffrey Parker. Watch for signs. Antiques, housegoods,fish frying pans and others. 6-3 ItnpP YARD SALE: Saturday, June 5th beginnbig at 8:00 A. M. at 403 Church Street, Mocksville, N. C. Rain or Shine. 6-3-ltpB YARD SALE: Four famUy sale - Saturday June 5, at the residence of Gray Bamdhardt on Comatzer Rd. miles off Highwat 64...from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain or Shine.6-3 ItnpB GARAGE SALE...Baby bed...single bed...child desk...- portable T.V. stand...poll la m p s... large bicycle basket...ice skates, sizes 10-3-1. On the Sanford Road...phone 634-3131.6-3 -tnpC YARD AND BAKlf SALE: Saturday, June 5 on 601 North across from Buster Philips Trailer Park beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund for Gospel Baptist Church. 6-3 ItnpP YARD SALE: Sponsored by V- Point Ruritan Oub to be held at the residence of Bucky Heaths on Highway 901, 3 miles east of Harmony; Saturday, June 5 beginning at 9:00 A.M.6-3 . ItnpW THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, June 5, 9 A.M. Clothing, Luggage Rack, Household items and toys. At the end of Forest Lane near MocksvUla Apts. Rain will cancel sale. 6-3 ItnpW Y ARD SALE; Saturday June 5th beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the residence of C. M. Bailey on Cedar Grove Church Rd. in the Fork Church Community. Antiques and other items are to be sold. 6-3 ItnpB 6-3-tfnN ftIR wellDRILiING CO. Route 9, Box 127’ Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE ^73:7614 Advance', N.C.' PHONE 99iB4141 /A T T E N T IO N K C m E O W N E R S W , DAMP, LEAKY B I'M ENTS AND C.HAWL SPACES FIXED CALIALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 L if tiiiiie G u a riin te e fR E E E S T IM A T E S HOME SERVICES FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streeU, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT...approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building...call 634- 2159 for more information. 5-27-tfnI FOR RENT - One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. CaU 634-2721 after 5:00 p.m. 5-27-3tpH FOR RENT: Condominium at C rescent B e a c h ..2nd block., accommodations for four...kitchenette and Dool. Call 634-2553- ' 6-3 tfnS FOR RENT: House onHowardtown Rd. For moreinformation call: 998-4054.6-3 ItnpB FOR LEASE: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick house with carport, paved driveway...Call 634-3585 from 8:30 A.M. -5P.M. and 284-2688 after 5:30 P.M. 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 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC DANIELS The family of the late E .E.. "Hoots" Daniels would like to. express their sincere ap­preciation to thier friends for food, flowers, memorial gifts to our church, and the many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of our loved one. May Gtod Bless each of you for - your th o u g h tfu lln e ss.. Kathleen, Wayne,and Jean Daniels SMITH Your kind expressions of sympathy will be forever treasured and cherished in our. storehouse of memories. The family of the late William Ray Smith F O R S A L E Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car­ port _____________ KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2S83 Night S-6-tfnn WE ARE NOW PICKING VINE-RIPE GREENHOUSE T O M A T O E S R.B. Nicholson & Sons Corner Center Street And Midway St's Cooleemee Phone 284-2895 For Sale A t The Farm Everyday— I I Livestoc I A.L Beck & Son I" Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. , Mil Buyl Cow OrlOdCowi! I .. jlioV Bulli, Vwit, Feader | |Cilvn...W0PiyCwhFor | IAII Cattle Wlivn Picked Up " I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day PhoiM 910476-8773 2 nd Yearly 24MY BARGAIN SA1£ BY PUBLIC DEMAND June 4 th - 5 th 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Furniture Craftsman Saws Chain Saw Other Toob Children’s Clothes Carpet Glassware Chinaware Men’s Ab Ladies’ Apparel Linens Plants Jewelry Quilts Hand-Made Crafts j\ntiques MANY OTHER ITEMS Located On Milling Road Near Baker Furniture Co. Watch For Signs Watch For Signs — visit Vs In Our New Location— . . -NOW LOCATED ON SANFORD ROAD IN MOCKSVILLE ! 2 WtES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY. 64 ,,. 4 , WidB Sdtction of Oworttor Fabrics . ‘ V . ^______-Fast ^rvice-_________ I UPHOim RYSPECIALISTSn^ ^ C l i ‘ 'estimates - Fi^s Pick-Up i Delivery634- IF NO ANSWER CAl-L 634-6646 i-6tfn1 ^{ 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1976 MHS Class Of 1926 Holds 50th Year Reunion Farmington Hews The 1926 graduating class of the Mocksville High School celebrated the 50th anniversary of their graduation with their first class reunion last Satur­ day. The event was in form of a luncheon at the Mocksville Rotary Hut.The tables were decorated In a bicentennial color scheme with red, white and blue flowers and American flags. Red and white were the class colors.Miss Frankie Craven, class vice president and valedic­ torian, welcomed the class and gave the invocation. The meal was served by the caterers of the Rotary luncheon.Following the meal, Brady Angell was asked to preside as master of ceremonies.Hattie Eaton gave a brief memorial for the seven members who have died during the intervening years. Each class member then gave a resume of what he or she has been doing since graduating in 1926. Scrap books and family photographs were on display and a lot of "do you remem­ ber?” were enjoyed by all. There were ten members in attendance from a class of 20, seven having died and three were unable to be present.Members present last Saturday included: Myrtle Anderson with husband, Her­man Maners, High Point; Brady Angell with wife, Grace M cC ullo ugh A n g e ll, Mocksville; Frankie Craven, Mocksville; Hattie Eaton with husband, Zeb Brinkley, Mocksville; Sidney Kirk, Raleigh; Laura Veigh Mc- cullough (Mrs. George Curry), Lexington; FloydTutterow with wife, Clara Vanzant Tutterow, Statesville; Tom Bailey Woodruff with wife, Sarah Charles Woodruff, Mocksville; The Farmington Baptist Church Bible School will te held June 4 thru June 18 in the mornings from nine to eleventhirty o’clock. Preparation day ’ill be Friday June 11 at 2 p. m. After registration there will be Class Of 1926 Thelma Wyatt (Mrs. Tom Griffin), Winston-Salem. Absent: Myrtle Allen, Mocksville; Rebecca Grant (Mrs. Cato Littleton) Wilmington; Pearl Stonestreet (Mrs. J. Will Horn) Orlando, Fla. Deceased: James Arthur Daniel, Jr., Class President; Geneva Garrett (Mrs. Erasmus Phelps); Paul C. Grubbs, Jake Meroney, Harry Stroud, Pansy Walker (Mrs. Hubert Mooney); Thomas Bryant Walker, Jr. Central Telephone Promotes Elkin District Manager Larry B. Houck, Elkin district manager, has been promoted by Central Telephone Company to the position of rate ad­ministrator on the rate planning staff at telephone operating headquarters in Chiago, Dl. In this position, he will participate in rate- and tariff- planning for the entire C^entral System. Houck joined Central Telephone in 1970 as a com­ mercial engineer assistant in the Hickory district and was promoted through the com­mercial department to the position of division commercial engineer before becoming the Elkin district manager.Kenn L. Little has been assigned to the position for­merly held by Houck, and as Elkin district manager will have primary responsibility for the commercial office operations in the district, in­cluding local offices in Elkin, North WUkesboro, Mount Airy, fi^ksville. Pilot Mountain, and West Jefferson.Little was named methods and practice supervisor for the division traffic department of Centel in 1965. He was promoted to the position of commercial engineer assistant and then to commercial supervisor in Hickory, before his transfer to the Elkin district.In Elkin, he served first as district commercial manager and then district sales manager before his promotion to district manager.Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones In 43 exc- nanges and is one of several divisions of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the fourth largest Independent (non-Bell) telephone company in the country. Centel operates more than 1.4 million telephones In ten states and, in addition, has electrical utilities in Kansas and Colorado. Central Names New District Manager David W. Barlow has been promoted by C^tral Telephone C^pany to the position of District Sales Manager for the Elkin district. He was formerly division sales manager- resldence-coln In Hickory, and In his new capacity will be in charge of all marketing ac- Uvltles In the Elkin district.The Lenoir, North Carolina native joined Central in 1970 as a commercial engineer In the Hickory local office and was then promoted to a similar position on the division com­mercial staff, before being transferred to the marketing dqoartment in 1974. Barlow has been assigned to the position formerly held by Kenn L. Little, who Is tran­sferring to the position of Elkln District Manager. Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones In 43 ex­ changes and Is one of several divisions of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the fourth largest independent (non-Bell) telephone company in the country. Local Students Receive Degrees Two Davie County students graduated recently from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.Thomas Eugene Bailey of Route 2, Advance received a BA degree in religion.Beverly Norma Snyder of Route 4, Mocksville received a Bachelor of Creative Arts degree. I N A C A S H ^ C R U N C H ? If it's worth owning, it's worth owning now. Even if you can't pay cash. So let CCB help you out. Come in and get your simple interest loan approved today. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e l l d o f o r y o u . Mcmbar FOIC On the 50th anniversary year of their graduation from the MocksvUle High School, these members of the 1926 graduation class got together last Saturday In the Mocksville Rotary Hut for their first class reunion. They are: Grace McCullough Angell, Hattie Eaton Brinkley, Sara Woodruff, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Clara Tut­terow, Frankie Craven, Lauran McCullough Curry, Thelma Wyatt GrUfln. Second Row: Brady Angell, Zeb Brinkley. Sidney Kirk, Myrtle Anderson Maners, Herman Maners, Floyd Tutterow. (Photo by Robin Carter). a filmstrip and refreshmento. Children of the community are invited to come and join in the school activity.The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett with ten members present and Mrs. Odell James presiding. Mrs. Will White presented timely and interesting devotionals using as her theme "What Can I do to help Others with the living of each day?” The club then sang all the verses of America. The roll call was answered with each naming her favorite flower. The rose was the most often named. Mrs. Rowland Schulte reported an art for the home, naming several pictures. Other committees reported on their field of interest. Mrs. G. H, Smith presented the program on "Women in the Middle Years." zshe advised women In their middle years to keep busy, keep Interested in church and community affairs, keep reading good books. newspapers. Also to find work for the hands to do and keep Interested in people. The club was happy to nave Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen able to be with us after a long absence because of ilness. After the meeting was closed with the club collect, the hostess Mrs. Bennett served the guests a colorful delicious plate of congealed dessert and other goodies and a cold drink.The entire community wishes to express its heartfelt sym­pathy to the Johnson families in the death of Mrs. Marion Johnson on Thursday, May 21st. Her burial was held Saturday afternoon in the Farmington Community cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Charles Blankenship family in Woodleaf. Jericho-Hardison Breakfast Saturday The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan CHub is sponsoring a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast on Saturday, June 5 from 5:30 p. m. til 1 p. m. All donations will be appreciated. Ensign Jim Andrews In Naval Operation f Navy Ensign James N. An­drews Jr., 24, whose wife Karen is the daughter of H. Leon Jones of Mocksville N. C., has par­ticipated in Operation “Solid Shield 76" aboard the frigate USS Joseph Hewes, homeported at Charleston, S. C. The two-week joint exercise off the North Carolina and Georgia coasts involved 36 ships and more than 50,000 men and women from all branches of the Armed Forces. The exercise included air, surface and submarine operations and an amphibious assault. It was designed to test | command and control plans and to provide training in the procedures for emergency evacuation of noncombatants He is a 1974 graduate of U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., with a bachelor of science degree. On Dean’s List Three Davie County students have received academic honors at Wingate College for the spring semester. Named to the Dean’s List were:Karen Ruth Carter of Ad­vance Rt. 2; Boyce R. Qod- felter, 8 Joyner St. and Tina Marie Brown of Ctooleemee. 1/ Mocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance Co. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!!COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE BANKHNANCINGH your B EA R FIN D ER Radar Detector Yardman-Mustang 5 HP 25" CUT Rag. Price $420 Two way warning of *9 9 “ radar traffic areas .129 .9 5 S i g h t a n d S o u ^ d S- P iece, M a p le M w m s E r FREE GAS CAN SOLD WITH EACH MOWER OR TILLER SOLD 5 H.P. Chain Drive Tiller NOVI ONLY ^2 49 ®v?/t Regular ^ 9 5 ONLY 2 TO SELL A Hard to Find Item Roll-Away Bed 7 ^ P i e c e C o l o n i a l D i n e f t e •tatatsatM Berklin Recliners i V , SAVE U P TO ’7 9 “ Pine or Maple Finish Table 6 Matching Chairs ^iuo* fpwl«l pwdiuf diimt) Mving* MR bi yovn flowl nwind tsth 4r«4r mtana (o 6r iwt 2 11M^<hv« MiNlimar-pt^alMOo&rtlti to|t. $olid tumid litt S«t of 6 Hi 8wl( cMn. Uiidc shaptil Mtts in wra tm mtpitSAVE ^8 0 Only 2 10 R e g . $ 3 4 9 269 ^ P ie c e C o n te m p o ra ry g ro u p LOVE SEAY—s o fa —chair /n M0W Marevktn Cover WE SERVItt^^WyElL .Wgstinghouse 1 Air Conditioner Sale Sug. KeWiI Sak Price 5.000 BTU-......'24J».......• 2 3 9 9 „ 10.000 BTU.......^369».......* a t 9 V n 12.000 BIU.......'3«9»-........*369V/t 10.000 BTU...'499»....*4 4 9 ^™ For the smart •tyling plua long wearing Herculon wpth heavy Oak frame construction and foam and spring for extra comfort in back and seats. See this New Traditional Love Seat-Sofa-and Chair. Truly a great buy *569“ ONLY 1 TO SEU You can be sure...if itis Westinglibuse 1 5 Cubic Ft......only*2 9 9 *w/t 2 0 Cubic Ft,,......ONLY *3 3 9 *»/t 2 5 Cubic FI......only *3 9 9 V IMapie or White ( French Provincial) *1 9 9 *Complete Mattress ONLY Sle^ The Kids In A Smart, Space^aving Bunk Bed! o iN g m Only 1 To StII ONLY *6 9 “ MadwnTMai«M« iSSTwrDoorRefrigeB^ Regular *339* I0CQ9S ____>I Two Road Projects Approved The North Carolina Board of Tran- iportatlon approved today two separate mghway improvement projects for the Davie County community of Mocksvllle at an estimated total cost of $62,000. Approval of the Mocksvllle projects came at the Board’s monthly meeting held in Plymouth. These projects are part of Department of Transportation’s Small Urban Projects Program and are financed entirely with state funds. Members of the Board of Transportation instituted this program to take care of a need not previously handled by the High­ way Improvement Program. In its April meeting the Board approved the use of a total of $6,000,000 in Statewide Urban funds for new small urban projects. These funds are equally allocated among the Tran­sportation Department’s 14 divisions and the specific projects are selected for full Board approval by the representative division engineer, Secondary Roads Councilman, and Board of Transportation member(s).The Mocksvllle projects include: 1) lowering the grade on US 64 to increase vertical clearance at the Southern Railway overhead bridge; and 2) realignment of Campbell Road (Secon­dary Road 1400) so it Will intersect US 158 at a point opposite Milling Road (Secon­dary Road 1600), and widen and resurface Milling Road from US 158 east to Mocksvllle city limits.Cost on the US 64 project is estimated at $24,000 and cost on the Campbell and Milling road projects is estimated at $38,000. All work on these projects will be accomplished by Department of Tran­sportation employees. D A V IE C O U N T Y :$6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENT^ itounty Studies Budget Requests In The Amount Of ’6,676,148 For The Doggies! The canine customers at Central Carolina Bank, Mocksvllle get the same consideration from drive-in-teller, Joanne Osborne, as the kiddies, Instead of lollipops, Joanne treats them to a doggie biscuit. “Saint”, Mrs. Janie Dunn’s pek- a-poo”, knows exactly what to expect. See story on Page IB The Davie County Board of Com­missioners have received 1976-1977 budget requests in the amount of $6,676,148. 'nils year’s requests for normal operations include $2,698,460.. This is a $439,014 in­crease over the budget adopted last year. The remaining budget requests of $3,977,688 is a construction loan on the tounty water system, the full amount of which has to be budgeted. The amount of irater system next year’s this year’sbudgeting in budget will be lower as payments are made.Tlie $2,698,460 is a preliminary budget r^uest. The commissioners are in the pfocras of reviewing each request and ^ intend to try to trim requests so that a tax incrrase will not occur. Final adoption of the budget will be before July 1st.If all requests are honored by the board, a 3.8 cent increase in the tax rate would be required to raise the funds. County Manager Ron Vogier stated however that he felt the tax rate would remain at the $.66 b a i^ on 100 percent of the actual market ' .value of property as the tax base.I .^A copy of the preliminary budget ‘ -Quests is now on file for public inspection -- Appeal Of Ifeiwood Ltd. llie North Carolina Supreme Court has issued a Judgement dismissing the appeal and also denied the petition for discretionary review of Freewood Associates Ltd. against the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment.In April, Freewood appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court the decision of the Court of Appeals in denying the conditional and non conforming use permit for which they had applied in Davie ■County. The Court of Appeals had ruled in March that the Davie (^.unty Board of Adjustment correctly denied a zoning permit for a nudist camp in the Clarksville Township of Davie County; The Davie Zoning Board had rejected Freewood’s petition to operate a nudist “family campground” on the basis that the property was not as a family cam­pground within the meaning of the Davie County Zoning Ordiance and was not, therefore, a “non-conforming use”; and, on the basis that “the operation of a family campground that permits the practice of nudism or continuous display of nude bodies of the members on and aix>ut the property and in v.iew of adjoining property owners and persons using the airway above, is contrary to moral value of the people in said area.” in the office of the county manager bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.A public hearing will l>e held on June 21 in the Commissioners Meeting Room in the courthouse at 7:30 p.m.. At that time anyone wishing to be heard on the budget may appear.General Fund budget requests for the 1976-1977 fiscal year include: Governing Body, $16,8SU. Last year $16,900.Administration, $28,375. Last year, $22,566.Elections, $26,682. Last year, $15,880. Accounting, $27,752. Last year, $13,984. Tax Supervisor, $50,212. Last year, $51,629.Tax Collector, $22,220. Last year, $17,538.Ciounty Attorney, $7,000. Last year, $5,500.Courts, $3,100. Last year, $2,882. Register of Deeds, $25,000. Last year, $33,866.Zoning, $12,400. Last year, $11,990. Public Buildings, $45,680. Last year, $27,292. Court Facilities, $14,350. Last year, $l5,6ffi. / , . .«2^ :>i« <y'A'^BiC.rBr6’ck Cehtler, $23)900^ Laist year, $2i;97l”v’■■^eriff’»<cDepartment, $130,713. Last year, $lltf^l3.Jail, $49;346. Last year, $45,576. Inspections, $840. Last year, $600. Health Department, $67,652. Last year, $64,502. Mental Health, $9,837. Last year, $9,837. Ambulance Service, $59,638. Last year, $50,089. Agricultural Extension, $25,800. Last year, $27,434, M^ical Examiner, $1,000. Last year, $1,000.Dog Warden, $10,539. Last year, $8,485. Veterans Service Oltiie, $4,350. Last year, $3,784. Early Childhood Development, $23,547. Last year, $11,450. Library, $69,927. Last year, $34,000. Communications, $33,350. Last year, $27,868.Non-Departmentai, $335,173. Last year, $208,764.Water and Sewer, $113,194. Last year, $80,000. Re-evaluation Reserve, $25,000.Where will this $2,698,460 in budget requests come from?The bulk of the revenues come from the ad valorem (property) taxes'in the amount (continued on page 2) Trespassing The MocksvUle Police Department has announced that it would start prosecuting unauthorized persons for trespassing in Rich Park after 1 p.m. and in Rose Cemetery after 7 p.m. Three Assistant Principals At High School Board Of Education Has Busy Agenda As Scliool Term Ends Three Receive Wiiite-IVIartin Foundation Scholarships Three 1976 graduates of the Davie High School have received college scholarships from the White-Martin Foundation. The White-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was established on December 11,1972. The purpose of the Fund is to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire to attend institutions of higher learning. Only the income earned from the principal amount in trust is used for providing scholarships, and scholarships have been awarded each year sbide the trust was established. Any gifts received by the White-Martin Scholarship are added to the trust fund and provide in> creased earnings for future scholait^psr ■ Receiving scholarships this year are: Alice Elaine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Smith, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle. At Davie High School she worked on the school newspaper, was a member of the French Club, the Social Studies Club, National Honor Society and was a Junior Marshal. She was the student reporter for WDSL and conducted a daily program. She attended the Radio-TV Institute at UNC-Chapel Hill during the summer of 1975. She is entering UNC- Chapel Hill to study in the field of radio, television and motion picture programing Susan Leesa Tutterow, is the daughter of Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow of Rt. 1, Mocksville and the late Mr. Tutterow. At Davie High she was a member of the National Honor Society, the Drama Club, the Social Studies Club, the French Club and In­ternational Thespians. As a Home Economics (Independent Study) student she helped with the decorating of the house being built by the carpentry and brick­laying classes. She is entering UNC- Greensboro but is undecided about a major at the present time. We. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Mocksville, Route 6. At Davie High he served as president of the student council (1975-76) and was co-captain of the football team. He was a member of the French Club, the Social Studies Club, the Jr. Civitan Club and the National Honor Society. He was a Junior Marshal. He represented Davie High in Washington, D.C. as a student intern for one week during January 1976 as a guest of Rep. Bill Hefner. He is entering N.C. State University in the pre-veterinary program. At its regular monthly meeting the Davie Ctounty Board of Education ap­proved the resignations of seven teachers from the Davie County School System. The Board employed Kermit G. Buckner, Jr., Julius E. Suiter and Dominic J. Mando as Assistant Principals at Davie High School for the coming school year.The Board approved a contract with W. H. Turlington and Company to audit the books for the Davie County Schools for the 1976-77 school year.The Board designated Branch Banking & Trust Company and Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company of Mocksville as depositories for all school funds. The Board passed a resolution declaring a lot owned by the Davie County Board of Education on U. S. Highway 158, North Main Street as surplus property and or­dered that it be advertised for sale, vrith Chargdjd With Fire Vltorks Three teenageijs >and a juvenile have been charged witht^ooUng fire works in Rose Cemetery about 1:05 a.m., Tuesday morning.Arrested and charged by the Mocksville Police Department with possession and discharge of pyrotechnics were:James Leary Bullabough, 17, of Mocksville, Rt. 1; CSyde Roy Williams, Jr., 17, of 315 Salisbury St., Mocksville; Lyle Nygren, 17, of 701 Grey St.; Mocksville; and a 15-year-old Juvenile. the sale date set for Saturday, July 10, 1976, at 1:00 p.m. on the premises. The Board received a report from Mrs. Carroll Crowell, Director of Child Find Project, reporting that the committee found 49 handicapped children between the ages of 0 - 21 hi Davie County. She further reported that 36 of these children have or were receiving services from some public agency and that 13 had received no ser­vices. The Board has made applications from various agencies for funds to establish a class for the 1976-77 school term that would provide services for the children who are not being served at the present time. Superintendent Everidge reported to the Board that the state legislature had ap­proved a plan for all five year olds to at­tend kindergarten for the 1976-77 school term and that this was two years ahead of the proposed schedule. He further reported that the inclusion of all five year o l^ aliead of the sch^iilfT w6\d^. c a ^ some over-crowding coriditlohs in . tljg Davie County elementary schools. The Board studied statistics and considved re- districting elementary school dis^cts in order to relieve the overcrowding con' ditions. Due to the fact that the eighth grade out-going classes for next year will be larger than the in^ioming classes it was decided not to re-district for the 1976-77 school term but to continue to study this matter during the next school year. The Other fund requests include: Schools, $679,275. Last year, $443,772. Social Services, $249,682. Last year, $206,519.Debt Service, $4,349,288. Last year, $338,350.Capital Reserve, $5,300. Revenue Sharing, $129,176. Artists And Craftsmen Invited To Show At Bicentennial Joe Woodward Alice Smith Susan Tutterow All crafts people and artists are invited to show at the Bicentennial Festival in Rich Park, Mocksville, N.C. on July 3, 1976. All crafts should be set up and art hung by 10:00 A.M. The park will be open by 8:30 A.M. There will t>e a $1.00 fee to show and sell. This money will be donated to the Boy Scouts in return for their cleaning up after the festival. There will be no commission charged on sales. It’ll all be yours”, said a spoicesman for the Davie County Arts Council. The art will be displayed on the tennis courts. (Every artist should bring plastic to cover their works in case of a shower.) The crafts people will have to furnish their own tables and props. They can set up anywhere along the main park road. There will be members of the Bicentennial Ck)mmittee present to show which spaces be kehave to be kept open. The Arts Council will furnish en­ tertainment all day and end up as last year with a dance on the square down town at 9:30 p.m. Other organizations are fur­nishing Entertainment, too. B o m b T h re a t Eva c u a te s D a v ie by Joe Foster Regularly drilled disaster plans and emergency training got a good workout last Wednesday morning at the Davie County Hospital.A call came to the hospital switchboard operator, Ann Hancock, around 8:30 a.m. that bombs were located inside the hospital and set to explode. 'Hie operator described the voice as that of a 9 or 10- year^)ld-boy. The caller said, “There are 3 bombs in the hospital set to go off at 12 o’clock.” The caller then hung up the receiver.The switchboard operator then notified Fred Wilson, business office manager of the hospital. He then notified hospital administrator, Allen Martin, who was about to leave his home for the hospital, that a bomb threat had been made. In Mnttanio Tpm nlp Hodfr ovtonuBtiiiK ctrcumttences, patients get royal treatment in the new In irltlfc O lllt I Masonic Temple. 88 they await the OK that tlie hospital is safe to enter again. “I told Mr. Wilson that we had no alternative but to implement the second idiase of the disaster plan,” said Martin. Ilie hospital has a prearranged detailed plan for disaster situations. The first phase involves the expansion of medical services to meet disasters such as storms or in­dustrial injury where many persons are injured in a short period of time. The second involves the evacuation of the hospital. This is the phase that was im­ plemented.“Our evacuation plans account for the total or partial evacuation of the hospital,” said Martin. “Since the exact location of the bombs was not known, we felt total evacuation was our only possible route.”By around 9:00 a search was instituted for the bombs. The search was done quietly and at this point the patients had not been alerted of the threat. The search was conducted by members of each department. “This was done because we feel that the department staff have a trahied eye and could easily spot the presence of a foreign object, if it was located m their department,” explained the administrator.The search proved profitless in the locating of a bomb. At around 10:00 a conference was called to determine the state of the situation, “Because of the time element (that the bombs were set to go off at 12:00, presumably 12noon) there was no mad ru^ or pressure to do something instantly,” continued Martin.It was during this meeting that the decision was made to evacuate the hospital. About 10:25, a majority of the 43 patients in the hospital who were am­ bulatory were told that they could go home and wait for a call from the hospital before they returned. Around is patients with the aid of the Davie County Rescue Squad, were transported, IV fluids and all, to the nearby Masonic Temple. “We felt we couldn’t take a risk like that,” said Martin, “even though we had not found a bomb.” The only complication during the evacuation procedure came with the ICU (Intensive Care Unit) patients. Evacuation plans for the hospital called for the total evacuation of the hospital by 11:30 and reentry no earlier than 12:30 giving a half-hour breathing period on either side of the threatened explosion time. It is the policy of the hospital to leave the ICU patients until the last minute because of their serious condition. So by 11:00 all the hospital was empty except the ICU section containing three patient*. At 11:25 these remaining three were escorted out of the building, ‘"niere was one man who was in a condition such that this evacuation was not in his best interest,” said Martin, “but he pulled through alright,” At 12:30, when no explosion occurred, the hospital staff began returning patients to the hospital. By 1 p.m. “everything was back to normal and the patients returning from home could tell no difference in activity from normal,” in Mr. Martin’s words. “The food service prescribed meals to patients, on time and with no alterations, from the kitchen of the Masonic Lodge,” said Martin proudly.Martin said the communication system incorporated by the hospital was a great help in the smooth operation of the hospital and staff members patroling the grounds simultaneously. The investigation of the incident has been turned over totally to the Mocksvllle Police Department. Rumors have arisen that a bomb was found but not reported by policemen. "I have no report to this effect,” said Martin.A new development was uncovered last Saturday morning, however. Hospital personnel, in the process of opening up office section of hospital Saturday mor­ning, found a note ta i^ to the door of Mr. Martin's office. The note contained three words cut from a newspaper headline. It Is thought reading “Saved from Death.” The note has been turned over to the Police Department for fingerprinting. Martin commented on the support given by the Davie Ck)unty Rescue Squad, Davie County Sheriff’s Dept., the Mocksville Fire Department, and the Davie County Am­bulance Service. "They acted very professionally and cooperatively in the handling of the situation,” said Martin. “We had many voluntary expressions of cooperation from the community also.”“The situation proves our systems work,” concluded Martin. evacuation. The system features a direct line of communication from doctors of­ fices to the hospital. Hie doctors office, the public address system and the portable communication equipment carried by department heads are ail tied into the same system. So Martin, from Dr. Francis Slate’s office, was able to be in com­munication with staff members inside the Bicentennial Parade Entries for the Bicentennisi parade to be held July 3.1976, at«: 30 s. m. are still iieiiig accepted. Anyone In­ terested in participating in the parade is urged to contact the Oavle Arts Council at P. 0. Box U4, Mocksville or call 634-3122. Please include the name of the group or individual to be entered, the type of entry, and a piione number at DAVI12 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1976 Harold Donald Wood Receives Eagle Award Harold Donald Wood received his eagle scout award Sunday, June 6th, at the First UnRed Methodist Church of Mocksville as fellow scouts, friends and relatives looked on.;The ceremony was begun by a color guai-d leading Harold Wood and Assistant Scoutmaster of troop 575, Vernon Whitaker. Fellow scouts ended the procession.S{>ecial guest for the presentation was Jim Terry, the new Uwharrie Council Executive. The award was presented by Vernon Whitaker. Harold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood of Wandering Lane, Mocksville. He entered the Boy Scouts of Troop 576 In November of 1968. In his eight years in the scouts he has accumulated 29 merit badges, 24 of which was for his eagle. In 1973 Harold was inducted into the Order of the Arrow and In 1974 he took his Brotherhood membership. wood Is the fifth member of the First Methodist Church to be awarded the Eagle Scout Award. Past Eagle Scouts include : Billy Sell, Jimmy Campbell, Jack Grimm and‘.Henry Shutt. Harold Donald Wood receives eagle scout award from his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wood as Assistant Scoutmaster Vernon Whitaker (left) and his father, Don Wood look on. Evacuating!Davie County Rescue Sq^uad personnel helj County Hospital Wednesday, Ji lO-year-old boy — ■ - lune 2, after a (Photos by Robin Carter) County Commissioners Act On Many Projects evacuate patients from the Davie ' threat was called in from a 9 or The Davie County Board of Com- mlsMoners met in their regular first Monday session on June 7 at 1 p. m. in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room of thp Davie Courthouse. The board authorized the payment of $9320.27 for work completed thus far on the Health Department addition. Costs to date cov^r general construction and mepbanical payments.TKe board also authorized the payment of $1S4,952.70 in water system contractor payments for work done during the month of May.Airoad abandonment petition was presented to the board cpviering SR1817, SRl^ie and part of SR1814, located in the area' of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plani. A public hearing is set for July 6 at 7:303>. m. Commissioners met with Michael NewTOan, architect of the Health Department addition and discussed the payment of fees not covered in initial contract discussions. The board agreed to pay Newman the extra fees. Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, reported to the board on the Energy Conservation Act of 1970, which provides federal money for winterizing homes of inidgent families. Two versions are presently before Congress. The Senate version would make It mandatory that Roil Vogler Named To Health Coordinating Council Governor Jim Holshouser today an­ nounced the appointment of Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, to a 40-member North Carolina Health Coordinating Council.The Council Is composed of 16 at-large members and four members from each of the State’s six Health Service Areas. Mr. Vogler was appointed from Health Ser­vices'. Area II.The Health Coordinating Council was created by the Governor through an Executive Order. It has seven functions and duties -- to review and approve or disapprove the State Health Plan prepared by (he State Health Planning and Development Agency; review and approve or disapprove the Medical Facilities Plan; review and coordinate the health plans of the health systems agencies and report to the Secretary of HEW on its findings; to advlsie the Secretary of Human Resour­ces; review and comment on the budget of the Health Systems Agencies; review and comment on applications for designation of the health systems agencies; and review and approve or disapprove state plans and applications for federal funding. local communities have a building code enforcement program before funding is approved. The House version would make this program optional. The board voted to support the House version of the bill, since Davie County has no such enforcement program. The board decided to authorize the hiring of a part-time helper to work at the water fllteratlon plant until a new manager can be trained to take over the operation of the plant.NCommissioners-'received a letter of resignation from Elbert Smith who is giving up his seat on the Northwest North Carolina Economic Development Com­mission. Ron Vogler advised the board that steps were being taken to close out the portion of the county land fill being currently used and that road construction would be needed to open up a new section of the landfiU.The board voted to approve a petition to pave SR1167 (Holiday Acres Road) and sent the application on to state roads authorities for review. The board also voted to reappoint Rita Vogler as county accountant.An amount of $5,785 was appropriated to cover work done on the tax mapping of Davie County during the month of May.The board set aside $1500 from the contingency fund to be used during the bicentennial celebration.The board then began the review of budget requests fro the coming fiscal year. House Is Robbed A house on the Howardtown Road, owned by Annie Ruth Keaton, was broken into and robbed. Deputy Sheriff Walter Phipps is in­ vestigating the breaking and entering which is believed to have occurred within the last two months. It was reported to Phipps on June 5th. Entry was made by kicking open the back door, breaking the lock. The thieves rummaged through the entire house. Reported taken were several cigarette lighters, 3 men’s watches (Bulova, Roda and unknown), an old clock, a guitar, a necklace, a drawer from a dresser; two drawers from a small desk. Democratic Barbecue The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee announced Tuesday that they will hold a barbeque dinner at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Friday night June 18,1976startingat6:30p.m. Cost will be $5.00 per person. All local and many area and statewide candidates are ex­pected to attend. D A V m C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocbville, N.C. MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE m U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Qass Postage paid at ModisviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 p»r your In North Carolina; $8.00 par yaar out of ttata Singla Copy 16 canti - Lanny CoUetf: Davie ASCS Gets New Head The Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has a new manager. Lanny Collett, 24, of Mooresville will serve as ASCS agent replacing Charles Snyder. His job will be to help implement and carry out the programs of the ASCS office.Collett is a 1973 graduate of Appalachian State University with a degree in geography. Prior to his coming to Davie County, Collett worked with the Farmers (Operative Exchanges in High Point and Forsyth County.Collett, who lives in Mooresville, plans to move soon to Davie County. Vehicle Hits Guardrail A 1972 Mercury went out of control on Interstate 40 last Thursday during a heavy rain and struck the guard rail.The vehicle was being operated by Edward Leo Reuter, 77, of Nalcrest, Florida at the time of the 10:30 a.m. ac­ cident. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that his investigation showed that Reuter lost control of the vehicle on the wet pavement, spun around in the road­way and struck the guard rail with the front of the vehicle. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $800 and $200 to the guard rail. There were no charges. County Budget (continued from page 1) of $1,722,236; $240,000 from local sales tax; $49,000 from intangibles taxes; $29,000 from library grants; $80,000 from water revenues; $25,000 from the register of deeds office; $13,000 from ambulance fees, $12,500 from court feesv $12,500 from jail revenues; $20,000 from interest on in­vestments; and the balance from other local government resources.The proposed budget includes a 5 per­cent cost of living Increase for all county employees. Board of Ed, (continued from page 1) Board passed a resolution requesting that the North Carolina-State Department of Public Instruction, School Plant Planning Division, conduct a detailed survey of the Davie County Schools in order that plans might be developed to take care of future student population growth.The Board discus^ the 1976-77 Local Funds Budget with Advisory Councils, Principals, and central office staff and it was decided to invite the candidates for County Commissioners and the candidates for Board of Education to meet with this group Thursday, July 8,1976, at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education Offices to discuss local funding of the Davie County Schools. Charles J. Wells, Assistant Superin­ tendent, presented the Board with statistics showing the over-crowded conditions on the school buses of the Davie County Schools. The Board received this report for study and will consider the problems related to this condition at their next meeting on Tuesday, July 6,1976. C9R a if ’/H rn n n 7 6 Chevell Laguana "S-3 " 8,015 Actual Miles • AM and FM Radio - Landau V/Roof - Factory Air • Hyd. Trans. PS - PR - 350-V8 - SIMPLY SHOWROOM NEW. UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY. 7 5 Granada 4 -Door Sedan 7,993 Miles - Radio - Factory Air - 302V8 C/Matic • PS - PB - Steel Belted Radials ~ “LIKE NEW” 7 6 Chevelle Malibu "Classic” 4 Door 8,920 Miles - Radio - Factory Air - Steel Belted Radials - PS - PB - Hyd. Trans. - UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY. 7 4 Austin Marina Deluxe 4 -Door Radio - V/Roof - 4 Speed - Bucket Seats • 11,920 miles. THIS ONE GETS - 28 to 30 Miles Per Gallon - SPECIAL $1,895.00 “THREE DAYS ONLY” 7 4 Camaio 350-V8 ■ PS - PB - Radio - Vinyl Roof- 20,802 Miles. SPECLVL $2698.00 THREE DAYS ONLY 7 4 Impala Custom Coupe Factory Air - V/Roof - AM Radio and Stereo Tape Built In - PS - PB = Steel Belted Radials - One Owner - 40,840 Actual ^?iles. SPECIAL $2,998.00 3 DAYS ONLY 7 3 Maverick 2 -Door 302 V8 - PS - C/Matic - Factory Air Deluxe Trim Group - 39,623 Miles. NICE LOCAL CAR 7 4 Mustang II 2 + 2 2300 C.C. Engine, Factory Air, Power Steering, 4-3peed, Chrome Wheels Lettered Tires, 37,363 Miles, NICE 68 V/Wagen- 4 -Speed • 1 Pwner Owner 68Plymouth Fury lll-2Door Hdt. Power Steering Automatic Transmission, Vinyl Roof 70 Olds Cutlass "S" Coupe .Factory Air, Power Steering, Radio, Automatic Transmission 66 Chev. Impala- 4 Door, 283, Power Steering 66 Int. Traveail-Power Steering, Radio, 8 Ply tires, 4 Speed 59 Chev.Vi Ton Good Condition 70 Buick "Electra" 225 4-Door Loaded-Good Condition 7 4 "Courier” Track Custom Trim Package - R/Step Bumper Radio - 6 Ply Tires - 4 Speed........... 25 MILES PER GALLON 7 1 Chevelle Malibu Coupe 350 V8 - Factory Air - PS - 4 Speed - Chrome Wheels - Lettered Tires - 37,363 MUes ...... NICE (2 ) New 'Tillers” Chain Driven (1) 6 Hoisepower-Ready To Go- Reguiar Price *319.95 Special *249.95 (1) 5 Horsepower Regular *309.95 Special *239.95 (1) Used 7^ Horsepower Jacobsen Rider 34” Cut • New Battery -Excellent Motor Electric Start Only *119.95 18", 20” And 22” Push Mowers, All have Steel Decks, Steel Wheels, Vh Briggs Stratton Engine R E M E M B E R We Do Senrice Work On Saturdays From 8:30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M. Brake Work, Mufflers, Tune^ps, Water Pumps., Oil Changes, And Many Other Items. "Also dean And Wax By Appointment” John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST Dealer Number 6998 School Personnel Retire At William R. Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE. 10. 1976 - 3 the system.Polly Latham started her By Joe Foster With the ending of this school ar, the Davie County School stem will lose two veteran professionals.William R. Davie Elementary School will lose a woman who has probably cooked for more school children than any other person presently employed by ‘ 8 syt PoUycareer as a cook the second day after the Mocksville Primary School opened on Cherry Street. She remained a cook for about two years and then took managerial training and became manager of the cafeteria there.She has been a manager ever Caudle Re-elected Legion Commander At the annual election held by American Legion Post 174 the following men were elected to serve as post officers for the 1976-77 year: Commander, Jimmie Caudle; 1st Vice Commander, Donnie Ratledge; Skid Vice Commander, Harold Boettcher; Adjutant, Bob Thies; Finance Officer, Micheal Green; Service Officer, Paul Bolin; Chaplin, Gene McUughlin; Sgt. at Arms, Sam Daniel; Historian, Jake Tut- terow; Judge Advocate, Jimmy Bowles.At the same meeting com­ mittee chairmans were ap­ pointed to serve for the up coming year; B^md Raising, Ralph Hall; Welcoming Committee, Sam Daniel; House Committee, Donnie Ratledge; Nominations Committee, Mel Reynolds; Awards Committee, Rayford Harris; Children and Youth, Bob Thies; En­tertainment, Rayford Harris; Veterans Affairs, Rick Smith; MembershipCommittee, Donnie RaUedge. ta.O.P. Committee Meets June 14 The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night June 14,1976, at 8:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.“This will be an open meeting and all Davie County Republicans are invited. All candidates who have filed for office are urged to attend," said Bill Seaford, Secretary of the Davie County Republican Executive Cbmmittee. Hams And Daniels Receive Citations During the regular business meeting of the Samuel E. Waters Jr., American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville, Rayford Harris of Salisbury Street and Sam Daniels of Hwy. 601 South, were presented with Citations of Appreciation.The citations read as follows; “This citation of appreciation is gratefully presented in recognition and sincere ap­ preciation of outstanding service and assistance which contributed to the advancement of The American Legion programs and activities dedicated to God and County.” Signed by Jimmie Caudle, Commander and attested by Robert R. Thies, Adjutant.Commander Caudle stated that it was a pleasure to have such dedicated and active members as Sam Daniel and Rayford Harris and that a great deal of this years success up to (his time can be attributed to these two men. since, including the four years she spent with the William R. Davie School.“I have really enjoyed my years as a cook,” said Mrs. Latham. “I love children and I love to.cook and the two all went together."Mrs. Latham doesn’t plan to really retire after she leaves the school cafeteria. She plans to help her duaghter Carolyn cook for the Lions dub and the Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club; she plans to do some special catering like receptions and the like; and she plans to help her son-in-law Bob Lylerly in his florist.Upon leaving the William R. Davie School, Principal Al Fulbright honored Mrs. Latham with a plaque that reads: “To Polly Latham for 25 years of devoted service to Davie County School Food Service, 1976." The faculty gave Mrs. Latham a silver tray in honor of her service. And Mrs. Latham also received a letter of com­mendation from Superintendent James Everidge.Also retiring from the teaching staff of William R. Davie Elementary is J. Lee West. West, a six-year veteran at William R. Davie, has taught social studies during his 30-year teaching career.West is a Randolph County native and taught most of his life there, except for one year he spent at Cooleemee before coming to William R. Davie.“It’s going to be nice to retire,” said West, "I wanted to retire early enough to enjoy it. I plan to play some golf, raise a garden and some cattle.” West said he enjoyed seeing his students make progress with their careers. “I always told them they could do anything they wanted to do if they wanted to do it bad enough,” he said. Mrs. Polly Latham receives a plaque honoring her for her 25 years service with the Davie County Schools Food Service. (Photos by Robin Carter) Principal Al Fulbright presents retiring William R. Davie teacher J. Lee West with gifts Trmembers. from faculty Rocky Mountain Spotted Can Now Be Quickly Diagnosed Dale Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Williams of Route 3, Mocksville, was named to the spring semester’s Dean’s List of High Point College. Dale carried a grade point average of 2.69 on a 3.0 scale. His courses included; Histology. A n ato m y , O rg an ic chemistry. Band and speed reading. Dale was recently elected Treasurer of the Student Government ,Association of H.P.C. and elected Chaplin of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, of which he is a brother. He also received a Harrison Pre-Med Scholarship for the 1976-77 academic year. Students Are On Dean’s List At Campbell College Two students from Davie won academic honors at Campbell College in the spring semester. Among the students who qualified for the Dean’s List hi Campbell’s spring-term student body were: Robert Buckner Hall Jr. and George Henry Leagans. Smith Grove Class Of recognizesa iiiiiii uiw w c v ia s s V I s t u d e n t s ,,,^0 in the semester just ended have an academic average of A or B for a minimum credit load of 12 semester hours. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF), a potentially deadly disease contracted from the bite of ticks, can now be diagnosed by the State Laboratory within 48-hours, according to Stewart Vick, head of the agency’s Virology Branch. Before the test was perfected by a Hamilton, Montana scientist, treatment was started usually when the first symptons of the (RMSF) appeared, which could be up to 12-days after a tick bite. Now, provided the Laboratory receives a live tick, a positive diagnoses can be made and treatment started long before the end of the in­cubation period.Vick, who started doing the test in 1975, said the big problem is getting a live tick. He made it clear that hi order to perform the test, a live tick is necessary. The virologist said the tick should be taken from the person on whom it is attached very Barney Reunion The Barney Family Reunion will be held Sunday, June 13 at the home of Roy Barney of Route 4 Mocksville.All friends and relatives are mvited to attend. Those at­ tending are urged to bring a well fUled basket. Smith Grove To carefully (only ticks attached to humans are accepted). He- suggested the tick be swabbed gently with alcohol. This, he explained, encourages the critter to release. Then grasp with tweezers and pull out without jerking or twisting. The idea is not to break any parts of the tick.To transport, Vick recom­ mends that a moistened particle of paper towel be placed in a smail-necked glass or plastic bottle or tube. Stopper the contahier with cotton. If the result of the test is positive, the sender will be notified by telephone.Vick emphasized the State Laboratory is not equiped to do tick surveys. He did state, however, that many more than the 40 tests per week now being performed, are within the facility’s capabilities. Teen Age Dance At Smith Grove A Teen Age Dance will be held at the Smith Grove Gym, Hwy. 158, Thursday, June 10th at 8:00 p.m.“Maya”, a local band will furnish the music. The managers of the group are Randy Hanes and Tim Smith. A small admission will be charged. The dance is being sponsored by the Smith Grove Community DevelopmentHave Chicken Pie Supper Saturday I H'!.'!™" 1932 Has Reunion The class of 1932 of the Smith , Grove High School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer on Friday June 4 to review slides that were taken by Mr. Brewer at the class re­union held on May IS.Enjoybig the evening were: Mr. & Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mr & Mrs. C. J. (Hoss) Foster, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Douthit, Mr. & Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. Nera Godbey, and Mrs. Grace Call.Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. Local Students On Honor Roll At Catawba College The Catawba College Presidential Honor Roll for the 1975-76 academic year has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College.The Presidential Honor Roll is a listing of students who achieve a 3.7 average (out of a possible 4.0) in all work during the academic year. The Honor Roll is published annually at the end of the spring quarter.Two students from Advance included on the list are: Rachel Jane Cook, a May graduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Z. Cook, Jr. of Route 3; andLynn Hampton Jones, a May graduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones of Route 3. The Smith Grove Ruritan aub is sponsoring a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, June 12 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Serving will begUi at 4:30p. m. All proceeds are to go to the Smith Grove Fire Department. The annual Ellenburg Reunion will be held Sunday, June 13, at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee at 1 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited to brhig. a well filled picnic basket as soon after 12 noon as possible. Mary Dellinger doesn't want to wait around when siie deddesonacar... should she? It’s the middle of the IC IC b day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you money. . . no “add-ons” . . .you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. . . you want to start enjoying it. . . We agree with you... THE NORTHWESTERN Intersection O f H w y 158 and 801 - Advance Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE.N.C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT B U Y N O W A N D S A V E I I TIL9t00 REMEMBER FATHER'S D A Y SUN D AY, JUN E 20 LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •AILEEN •DEVON *QUEEN • FIRE ISLANDER ALL FIRST QUALITY JACKETS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES-SLACKS Usuallly *8.00 To <26.00 NOW.*6.00 K.19.50 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS Usually 46.00 To *32.00 ...‘ I Z M «.»23.a8 get in beautiful sliape for summer PLAYTEX sa le JUNE 10 THRU JULY 10 A. ‘INSTEAD’* BRA. Nylon tricot with stretch tricot straps, stretch side and back panels. ^4 cup with just a hint of polyester fiberfill. White only. A 32- 36, B 32-38. C 32-38, usually 7.95, . . SALE 6.95 B. 'FREE SPIRIT’* SEAMLESS BRA. Soft tricot cups, tricot straps. Stretch side and back panels. White. A 32-36,8, C 32-38.usually 7.95 .SALE 6.95 C. ‘FREE SPIRIT’® BRA with tricot cups and poly­ ester fiberfill added. Tricot straps. Stretch side and back panels. White, usually 6.95____SALE 5.95 ‘I CAN’T BELIEVE IT’S A GIRDLE’* PANTY GIRDLE. Unbelievable control yet unbelievably lightweight. Nylon and spandex with nylon tricot crotch. Hid­ den garters plus lace leg bands with hold-up power. White only. Average length. ' ^ Sizes S, M, L, usually 14.95..................SALE 12,95 Sizes XL, XXL, usually 16.50...............SALE 14.95 INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR SCREEN-PRINT KNIT SHIR T... 2.88 usually 3.25. 50% polyester. 50% cotton tie dyes or solid colors. Contrast-stitch trim. ‘Fun’ prints like sailboats, friendly animals. Sizes 2 to 4. ‘BUSY B’ A LINE POPOVER... 3 .8 8 usually $5. Slip over the head and button at shoulder. Polyester and cotton prints. Pull-on bloomer panty shows beneath scalloped hemline. Sizes 2-4. . ‘BUSY B' NO IRON SUNDRESSES...3.88 usually $5. Fresh, young fashions for days when the temperature really climbs. Mini-checks, calico prints, dainty pastels. Smocked embroidery shirrings, 2-4. BUBBLE SUNSUITS FOR GIRLS... 3.88 usually 4.50. Easy-on one piece. Appliqued woven ginghams, soft pastels with touches of ric-rac, applique. 65% polyester, 35% cotton. 12 to 24 months. ONE GROUP UDIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES usually *9.00 To U9.00 NOW *5.88 *15.88 ‘Mirro’ pressure cooker-canner 12 qt., 23.88 _^J^uarH ijze^39j88^ Can fruits, vegetables at home - make food budget go further. Control regulates pressure at 5-10-15 lbs, automatically. Easy-clean quick-heating aluminum alloy. FABRICS POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS I40V«45*' to 60 " WIDE Values To *2.99 Yard MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS >5.88 Usually *8.00 POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L-XL MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S-M-L-XL usually *11.00 5 /^LE >9.88 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *40.00 TO *55.00 M O W ’34“~ *44" 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 Never Hm Been In New York Cooleemee Man Billed For Parking Violation In New York by Joe Foster Some people might say it was a way for financially hard-hit New York City to get some extra revenue. But officials believe that It was an honest mistake engendered by North Carolina’s inability to keep up with national trends.For whatever the reason, several dozen North Carolinians, one of whom is William Floyd Garwood of Center Street In Cooleemee, have received bills for alleged parking violations In New York City In 1974 and 1975.Mr. Garwood received his bill on May 25. Accidents During the month of April there were 28 motor vehicle accidents In Davie County. In these, 16 persons were Injured In 10 accidents, with 16 just Involving property damage.Violations causing the accldenU were as fallows: Exceeding legal speed, 7; 3 driving under the In­fluence; 3 unsafe movement; 3 failure to yield right-of-way; 3 on wrong side of road; 1 following too closely. Blowout Causes Wreck A blowout caused a 1974 Corvette to go out of control and overturn last Friday about 5:40 p.m. on Interstate 40, 2.5 miles east of Mocksville.Tlie vehicle was being operated by David L. Brown, 27, of Washington, D.C. State Hi^way Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the veliicle was traveling at excessive speed when the tire blew out and crossed the median and overturned.; estimated at $2500. Inside his official-looking envelope he found that New York City policemen had charged him with two separate parking violations - one on March 10, 1975 and one on March 15, 1975. Each violation came with a fine of $25. A $5 penalty for non­payment of each violation brought the total bill to sixty dollars. Mr. Garwood was a little perplexed, as were many other North Carolinians, upon receiving this unexpected correspondence.The notice also went on to say that Mr. Garwood could pay his fine or plead NOT GUILTY and appear in person at the claims office in Manhattan.“I didn’t really know what to do,” said Mr. Garwood. “I have never been to New York and neither has my oar. So I took it to the service station up here and the man suggested that I take it to the Sheriff’s office.”“I did,” continued Mr. Garwood. "They didn’t quite know what to do with it either. Finally they suggested that I write a note Inside telling them what happened.” North Carolina officials believe they have the answer for Mr. Garwood and others who received a similar bill. New York has been using permanent license plates for years, and apparently thought North Carolina did too. But untlll 1975, North Carolina was one of the few states that issued new plates annually. New York City evidently took the license numbers of cars with unpaid parking violations and asked the Tar Heel state for the names of the registered owners, without specifying the year. License plate numbers do repeat, and this would ac­ count for the' wrong names for the violations. Sheriff’s Report During the month of May the Davie County Sheriff’s Department an­ swered 146 calls, served 31 warrants and 12! civil process papers; Issued 18 traffic citations and worked 18 funerals. Ten out of town trips were made with the total mileage operated during the month being 16,031. There were 2258 department hours and 217 overtime hours. Lawn Mowers Are Stolen , Two lawn mowers were stolen from the 4 property of James Qlenn Stroud of County , Line last Saturday.Reported taken were the following: a ; 1975 Wheel Horse riding mower valued at i $655; a Skillcraft push mower valued at ^ $108.16. t;The lawn moWers were stolen front' beside the garage, on the County Unff* Road between NC 901 and the IredelV« County Line.Deputy Sheriff R. L. Sharpe is ln*n vestigating. :* Court Costs To Increasi William F. Garwood looks at bill for fifty dollars received from New York City for parking violations To bring court costs paid by losing parties more in line with the expense of running the North Carolina court system, the General Assembly recently increased the rates, effective July 1. This means that people whose court cases are handled after July 1 will pay an additional $2 in costs in the District Court criminal division bringing the charge to $27. Superior Court criminal costs will rise from the present $40 to $48. Civil costs will rise also, from $16 to $24 on the District Court level, and from $26 to $34 in Superior Court civil cases. “The general public will be most con­ cerned about the increase in District Court traffic cases from $25 to $27,” said Bert Montague, Director of the Administrative Office of the Courts. “Anyone who has been cited for a traffic offense and intends to waive his ap­ pearance by paying costs must do so on or before June 30 to get advantage of the current lower rates," Montague said. “Whether the payment is mailed in or hand-delivered, it must get to the clerk’s office before July 1 to qualify for th^ present $25 rate.”Anyone who delivers a waiver to the court on or after July 1 and Includes payment at the old rate will be asked for additional money.For those defendants cited now who appear for trial in July or later, their costs of court will be determined as of their trial date. For Instance, a person who was cItM June 1 and appears In court July 7 would pay costs of $27, which will be the rate in effect on the trial date. To assist the public in coping with the change in rates, law enforcement officers are being requested to jot the change in court costs on the back of the citations they hand out, until new citation books can be printed.One of the reasons for the rise in court costs is the enormous increase in papei^«, work in court clerks’ offices, brough|>< about by the revised Code of Criminal. Procedure. To handle the paperwork, thfe <* General Assembly approved the hiring ot 155 additional employees for clerks’ offices across the state. - Charles Sheek (center) performing in ballet number Charles Sheek Receives Professional Dance Study Scholarship Charles C. Sheek returned to Mocksville last Friday after having spent six months in^San Francisco, California studying with the San Francisco Ballet, where he was a scholarship student. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. of North Main Street, Mocksville. While in California, Sheek performed in Cinderella at the San Francisco Opera ; Car Hits Utility Pole A 1966 Dodge went out of control and struck a utility pole last Thursday about 4:45 p.m. while traveling on the County Home Road, 1.3 miles west of Mocksville. Bessie Pauline Cartner, 59, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was operating the car and following the accident was taken to the Davie County Hospital.&tate Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his Investigation showed that Mrs. Cartner was traveling west when her vehicle ran off the roadway on the right side, went out of control, crossed back to the left side, ran off the roadway and struck a utility pole.Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $500 and $100 to the utility pole. House. He performed spring season with the Xoregos Performing Co., dancing five ballets, one of which was Easter Oratorio by noted choreographer Charles Weid- man.Sheek was also a member of the San Joaquin Concert Ballet Co., of Stockton, California, where he studied with Dorothy Percival, director of the Company. In the May 22 performance, Sheek premiered his first choreography, Sunday’s Empty Moments. Sheek did the lighting, costumes and set designs for the piece. Stolen Car Recovered A 1968 Chevrolet, reported stolen during the early morning hours on June 3rd, was found later that day by officers behind the Cana Community Building.Printz H. Barneycastle of Mocksville Rt. 5, Cana Road, told officers he parked the black and red Chevrolet at his house about 8:30 p.m. on June 2nd. His wife discovered the car missing about 6:30 a.m. the next morning.Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley is in­ vestigating. which was a solo for one man.Prior to going to California, Sheek was a modern dance and ballet student at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. His performing ex­perience there Included three workshops and one performance in the DeMille Theatre. He made a tour of western North Carolina high schools with a performing module. Sheek was recommended by an instructor at the North Carolina School , of the Arts to receive the scholarship to study at the San Francisco School of Ballet. Saturday, June 12 Sheek will leave Mocksville to go to Jacob’s Pillow in Lee, Massachusetts. Jacob’s Pillow is a summer program that gives professional dancers a chance to work during off­season. It was founded by Ted Shawn, pioneer of Modern Dance in the I920’s and I930’s. The head of the school is Norman Walker. Sheek has received a full scholarship to work with the summer program, which will last three months. Gov’t Offices In England there are no of­ fices provided for the members o f Parliament. Reupholstery Work Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store SINGER SIX PIECEBEDROOM SUIT TRADITIONAL STYLE OAK FINISH SOLID WOODS •583“ List Price *689.00 SINGER NINE PIECE DINING ROOM SUIT PECAN FINISH MEDITERANEAN STYLE 1549,00 SINGER SIX PIECEBEDROOM SUIT sale 5 8 9 ” SOLID PINE EARLY AMERICAN DARK FINISH Regular *799.00 FOX SIX PIECE SOLID OAK WOODEN LIVING ROOM SUITs»i^8 4 9 ” VINVl CUSHIONS Kitular >1002.00 EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOL CO. Mocksville. N.C. Route 1 Phone 634-2244 N.C. Republican Convention Is June 18 In Greensboro Bob Thies Elected To District Legion OfficeThe Ndrth Carolina Presldental year Republican Convention will be held Friday June 18,1976, and Saturday June 18, 1976, at the Greensboro Coliseum.The convention will have headquarters at the Holiday Inn Four-Seasons. Registration will be there from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. June 18. June 18 from 7:30-8:45 p.m. there will be a Fund Raising Reception with Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. a gala event with band music, dancing and refreshments. This will be at the Coliseum. Saturday June 19, registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. and the Convention begins at 9:00 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly will be the Keynote Speaker. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 3:30 p.m. on Country Lane in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Elizabeth Hogue Wells, 42, 447 Wells St., Mocksville and a 1966 Volkswagen operated by John Wesley Bohannon, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were tikveling'’east and Mrs. Wells was slowing down to make a right turn into a private drive. Bohannon was unable to stop before hitting the Ford in the rear.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $275 and $450 to the Volkswagen. Bohannort was charged with following too closely. From 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. will be a lunch break and the convention will convene again at 1:00 p.m. ior the business of election of delegates and alternates to the National Republican In Kansas City in August.“All Davie County Delegates and Alternates who would like to go as a group are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse on Saturday Morning, June 19, and be ready to leave at 7:15 a.m.,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of Davie County G.O.P. Two Prisoners Escape Two prisoners escaped from the minimum security state prison camp here Saturday at 8 p.m.Missing were Archie Williams, 24, of Mt. Airy, serving nine to 18 months for automobile larceny and Willie McClam, 34, of Winston-Salem, serving two years for the breaking and entering of a automobile.A prison official said bloodhounds were being used to track the men at 11 p.m. Saturday night in the Green Hill Road area west of Mocksville. He said the men escaped by climbing the prison fence. Lance Machine Robbed, A Lance products machine was reported broken into June 2nd at Garry Potts Texaco Station located. Approximately $50 in crackers was reported stolen. Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes is in­vestigating. At the recent District meeting of the 19th’'' District of the American Legion, Depart­ment of North Carolina held at American ' Legion Post 401 in Troutman, N.C. Robert ‘ R. (Bob) Thies was elected to the position of Vice Commander of the 19th District, ‘‘ 4th Division, of The American Legion ’■ Department of North Carolina.Mr. Thies will serve a three county, •• twenty Post district. Mr. Thies is charter ' member and active legionnaire of Local f Legion Post 174 of Mocksville where he “ also is Post Adjutant and member of „ several post committees. ’’\ Assistance Requested For Davie Farmers Governor Jim Holshouser has requested State Agricultural Stabilization and’i Conservation Service Executive Director W. T. Reece to pursue immediate-< measures to provide relief to farmers in Davie and Granville Counties. Pasture>n lands, small grains and hay crops in those.u counties were seriously damaged due tO'M unsettled weather conditions in 1975 and drought in March, April and May, 1976. J In certificates which he* provided byi Reece, Governor Holshouser asked for.:: implementation of the livestock Feed Program in the affected counties. ioj Personnel from the N. C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs Division of^M Civil Preparedness helped process then' information needed for the Governor’s request. fu \ P ic k u p a g ift g u id e a t y o u r C A R Q U E S T A u to P a r ts S to r e C A R Q U E S T m O A D ISFAUHNGBALL&GLOVE S Official major league Spalding ! ball and glove at a sensationally I low price. Available at I participating CARQUEST Auto I Parts Stores. ■ AS24.00VALUE O M . Y $ 9 . 9 5 WITH PURCHASE OF S10.00 OR MORE, PORTABLE CAR RAM PS VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE MOTOR OIL Support up to4500lbs. No jack needed, j OHLY $19.95 pr.j 0 N L Y 6 9 c q t The motor oil llie pros run on. All climate HO 1DW-20W-30W-40W STAINLESS STEELSPLASH I RUBBER QUEEN TEXTURAGAR MATS SOLAR 295 AM P WELDER (tronl)Rublier carpel lexluied Trimmable edges Sid.car Reg S9.67 MR. GASKET 3-SPEED SHIFTER’/GUARDS Fit most Americans loieign makes, wide or std. tires (Irontl Reg $3.32 0N LY $1.79pr. ! N 0 W $ 6 .2 9 p r. ! N 0W S179.95 ! N 0W S32.95 I ONLY$1.29 I 230 volt, max D.C volts. 78.115°C. Single phase Reg.$219.95 Ruggedly built Fils 90"/. ot , most popular | carsReg. $61.68 I “HIGH GLOSS” TURTLEWAX World's largest selling liquid car wax.KT-12r BLAGKHAWK I PLASTI-KOTE I DWELL/TAGH % " SOCKET I SPRAY PAINT I SET I I , IUStl'Uli I 'a ill^ W| Fastdry14 PCdrive reversible 1 Doesn't chip p ”ratchet and extensions I or tiake whenMetal Box Reg 542 04 | scratched Si£i'=v N0WS19.99 I ONLY SI.49 I VISE GRIPS i I I 5"and10"j locking AUTOCOOUNT RECOVERY SYSTEM Set point gap. adjust | carb accurately j 0NLYS16.99 I plierswith curved laws, built-in wirecutt^;!. release lever ONLY $6.99 Prevents coolant loss, corrosion Fits all cars ONLY $3.49 Suctiai prices good only at pdri,cipdt.:ig CARQUEST Aalo Pdftb Sto»cs »hiu July 3t(j All items avdiiat)le at most lotaiions qudniii.es aie h GPI MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksville, N.C. Wl KNOW WNAf YOU MIAN WHIN VOU'Rf TJUJCING MSTf* I I IIIIII IJI ,H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1076 5 ‘ Mrs. Vickie Draugbn Brewer graduated May 21, 1976 from Davis Hospital 'School of Nursing in SUtesvlIie, N.C. Wiille In liursing school Mrs. Brewer was a marshall her junior year. She served as iSteretary of the senior class .and business manager for 'the annual. Mrs. Brewer has accepted a position as a staff nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, .^he is the wife of Bobby Lee Brewer of Route 1, Advance. She Is the daughter of Mrs. James Everette Draughn 'and the late Mr. Draughn, of Route 1, Mocksvliie. N.C. Mocks Homemakers Club Has Meeting The Mocks Homemakers club held its June meeting in the fellowship room of Mocks Church.The president, Mrs. Eva Jurgensen called the meeting to order with the singing of America the Beautiful.Mrs. Emma Myers presented our devotions on the theme of hdping others.The roll call was answered by naming a new recipe we had tri^. Mrs. Helen Myers read a paper on Glass making in the United States.(.Miss Ethel Jones read an article on Loving Relations.Mrs. Eva Jurgensen read some consumer awareness reports from the Winston-Salem paper. Miss Ethel Jones was elected to the office of secretary for the remainder of the year.Mrs. Mattie Jones was elected to be the leader in In- teinatlonal Affairs. It was voted to change the meeting time from 1 to 1:30.A pendant cross was presented to Mrs. Myron An­derson who will be moving later this month. The program was presented by Mrs. Eva Jurgensen on F^oper Ways to Ventilate our Homes.After repeating the club collect the ten members and twb visitors adjourned to the refreshment center, where Mrs. Inez Hartman and her daughter served dainty sandwiches, chess tarts, pickles, nots and pimch. |Oldest 4-H’er Davie County 4-H Is 1 trying to locate the oldest ^person to have ever been * K|n 4-H or still is! If you ijthink you may be the ^ person we're looking for, ; or know someone who i may be, contact the 4-H (Office in the County f.orrice Building at 634- >5134. ’did Timey' Days Scheduled For July 3 The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Davie, Stokes, Si^y, and Yadkin Counties will agiain sponsor “Old Timey Day" at the Boonville El^entary School on July 3, imbeginning at 12:00 p.m. and eqdjng at 9:00 p.m.* This year’s theme is “Live As U&ig As You Uve".'.'giving" will be evident in the. activities of the day at di(ferent locations on the school property as many people will be sharing their time And talents with others. Shere will be music - country a ^ western bands, gospel, choirs, and community singing; "old timey" games and con­tests; pony rides; senior citizen club and other displays; a country store-garage sale; “old Uniey" soap malting, washing, ironing, and quilting; hot dogs, hamburgers, pop, and home­ made ice cream.A color T.V. will be given away at 9:00 p.m. It is on diiplay at Elmore’s in Boon- viU^. Tickets are currently avwable. ^ The Retired Senior Volunteer Program will soon be in operating four years. RSVP volunteers are serving in area lifafsries, hospitals, rest homes, courthouse, title VII nutrition programs, chamber of com­ merce, trainable mentally retjirded class, friendly visiting, and other areas of service.Local mayors and officials as as state and national representatives have been invited to attend the day's activities.“Old Timey Day” will provide a safe-fun day to celebrate the 3rd and will be a fund raising effort by RSVP senior volunteers to insure their program continued activities.A square dance will conclude *'0W Timey Day" fun. 3 DAY S T A R T S 9 : 3 0 A . M . T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G 'm c c ie i B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC MOCKSVILLE, N.C. EMPLOYEE WIND-UP SALE men’s lesiure suits 100% polyester sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs assorted colors •29.88 regular ’39.95 NOVI STEVE DALTO N'S SPECIAL men’s and boys pajamas long sleeve long leg solids and fancies regular %.99 J 5 . 8 8 long regular ’7.49„„„»6,38 Steve Dalton NOW one small group men’s leisure jackets values to 47.99 .* 1 1 .8 8 men’s short sleeve men’s work shirts values to ’4.99 ^ 2 .8 8NOW ladies gowns and pajamas baby doll s^e pajamas assorted pastels tegular *6.99 $ 3 . 8 8 NOW one group of JU D Y SEAGLE'S SPECIAL NOW ladies dusters assorted colors sizes s,m,UI regular %.99 ^ 3 .8 8 t Judy Seagle ladies panties cotton and rayon sizes 5 to 8 regular 89‘ ^ow O O ^ sizes 9 & 10 O Y e regular *1.00 now O # ladies hangers scented and padded regular *3.00 $ NOW 2 .2 2 ladies sandals DONNIE BEDDINGTON'S SPECIAL sizes 5 to 9 regular *9.99 $ NOW 5.88 canvas, wedge ladies slings navy, tan, regular *8.99 $ NOW 5.88 Donnie . Bcddington men’s and boys tennis shoes by grips regular *7.99 low and hi^ tops navy, Carolina blue, $ ^ 8 8 white , red , black “ ladies dress slings light blue, pink, white, green, regular *7.99 ^ 5 .8 8NOW one large group of ladies sportswear V i" ' KATHERINE POOLE’S SPECIAL ladies knit pants solids sizes 8 to 20 regular *10.00 * 8 .8 8NOW Katherine Poole sporty pants and jeans sizes 5 to 13 values to *13.00 $ Nnw 8 .8 8 one group of gitls smock tops m s 7 to 14 regular *6.99 K A Y GINTHER'S SPECIAL NOW •3.88 one group of little sportswear overall shorts, shorts regular *5.00 Kay Ginthcr one group ofboji’s pre-washed jeans high style knit pants ^4.88 sizes 8 to 20 regular *7.99 oriental rup 24X42 assorted colors regular *3.99 n ow^ 3 . 2 7 size 36 X 54 regular *8.99 NOW * 5 .9 0 blankets selected styles solids and prints regular *6.99 $ 6 9 0 NOW ^ bed pillows Standard sizes regular '2.99 $ 0 2 7 NOW “ M ATALIN E SM OO T'S SPECIAL 45 piece service for 8 dlnnemare perfect for everyday, picnics, camping regular ’19.99 45 piece place setting dishes fine china 3 styles regular *45.00 •39“NOW ^ ^ ><ataliiie Smoot $ NOW 1 5 “ ironing board with adjustable table regular *8.99 NOW ^5*38 regular *10.99 NOW ^7*88 shadowtone stripessheets twins NOW regular *3.49.....»2.67 fulls NOW regular *4.29......*3.47 queens now regular *6.99.........*5.47- kings NOW regular *8.99......*6.87 3 big tables of doubleknit dress lengths regular *1.99 MAE EVAN'S A N D SYLVIA DR OUGHN 'S SPECIAL NOW 1.44 PER YARD one table of notions R t O U C * O U large group denim brushed and NOW regular *3.99 • 1 .M . >‘ae Evans PER YARD NOW woven polyester gabardine regular *3.99 ’ 2 .4 4 PER YARD entire stock polyester knit values to *3.99 3 days only, solids and fancies NOW •2.44 PER YARD DAVHi COUNTY F.NTERPR1SE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 H O L L Y F A R M ' S F R E S H Y O U N G FRYER QUARTERS LEGSf .............. — — L B . ItL ^ U . S . D . A . C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N B O N E L E S S 1 H O L L Y F A R M ' S m V A L L E Y D A L E 'S H O T D O G B R A N D FRANKS 2 4 O Z . P K G . Y O U N G T E N D E R F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S BREAST STEW BEEF L B . A G A R PATTIES P K G . o f 8 F U L L Y C O O K E D V A L L E Y D A L E 'S C R I S P F R Y I N G V A L L E Y D A L E 'S C H U N K S T Y L E M E A T BOLOGNA l b . " T o t a l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Dlicount YOU S ^R Downy Fabric R inse “ ®“ 89’8* Kraft 1000 Island - French D ressinf^ 16 oz. Bottk 79*2 0 * Ragu Plain-Meat-Mushroom S paghetti S auce 59*10* Southern Biscuit Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 69*2 2 * Quaker Q uick Grits 2 Lb. size 49*8‘ Welch’s Purple G rape Juice ^4 oz. size 67*12* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/43*4* Coffee Mate Coffee C ream er 99*2 0 * Chatham's Chunk Style “Chunx” Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag '2.79 80* Dry Bleach ClOrOX II - 24 Oz. Size 55*10' A-1 S teak S auce 10 oz. size 89*6* Assorteci Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 oz. size 45*14' HIHBklB BACON 1 2 O Z . P K G . ^ P IL 81 L S B U R Y 'S B U CANNI SCI IT T E R M IL K ^ :D ^ JITSn T E X A S P E T E HOT DOG CHILLI 1 0 V 2 O Z . C A N ir S A V E 6 < C O U N T if S A V E 2 0 p h il d e l p h ia I CREAM. CHEESE 2 p^°o13 9 ' K IM B E R L Y C L A R K S hi-obi p a p er TOWELS HEFFNER'S P r U 12 Oz. : Spot Remover S h o u t _______________________ Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy P e a n u t B utter is Lysol M o p a n d G io W ax 32 oz] Laundry Detergent A rm & H a m m e r 70 D eodoranl^oap™ " D ial S oap R«g«iari Plastic Wrap H an d i W rap 5 Oz. Cups Dixie Cu p Refills Hormel V ienna S uasage L I Q U I D D I S H W A S H E R JOY Assorted Colors P ap er Tow els Disposable Diapers P am p e rs Jumbc 30 CJ 4 8 O Z . B O H L E ★ S A V E 4 2 « J U M B O H aw aiian P u n c h Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain {B arbeque S auce lea t S I EXTRA STAMPS ^ With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Through' June 16, 1976 D E O D O R A N T S O A P ZESTSOAP 4 B A T H B A R S ★ S A V E 2 1 C H A T H A M ' S C H U N K S T Y L E DOG FOOD 5 0 L B . B A G ^ A V E 9 V Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1 6 O Z B O T T L ir S A V E » 1 . 2 0 T E N D E R Y E L L O W E A R S CORN Mocksville - Clemmom • YadkinvUle - Lexington • Lewisville 1 0 - 5 N E W R E I POTl L B . K R A F T 'S D E L U X E '^^glACARONI DINNERS 4 0 / 1 H U N T ’S FRUIT PET MILK' T A L L C A N S 1 4 O Z . B O X ^ S A V E 1 2 < C O C K T A I L r l^mpDtnnpr M A X W E L L H O U S E INSTANT COFFEE ( p e a c H e s j ★ S A V E 3 5 ★ ^ S A V E 1 0 < G A R N E R ' S P U R E GRAPE JELLY 1 2 O Z . J A R ★ S A V E 5 0 ' / n g ” V a lu e l-No Limit Specials • 2 Valuable Tiading ^ Stamps 3 Discount Prices Diwouht Price 1 6 O Z . G L A S S ir S A V E 1 6 < f/ )n Bize Jar Size i Size LBare rFeet D i i n t Can |.RoU8 lint I Can 73' 20* »1.49| 20* »1.29 14* 4/69* 29* ^ 1 22* 2^ V »2.29| 16* W* 1 6* 59* A R T O N O F K E E B L E R 'S Z E S T A CRACKERS 3 L B . B O X l A V E 20* H U N T 'S H A L V E S O R S L IC E S PEACHES % 2V2 c a n ^ S A V E 22* S H O W B O A T PORK & BEANS $ 3 0 0 C A N ir S A V E 2 4 «KRAFT'S SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP Crackerbarrel Cheese $ 1 0910 <07. STICK ★ SAVE 30* 4 8 O Z . B O T T L E it S A V E 3 0 " T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ I No Limit Special V^|\l 2-Valuable Trading c(VM\t^Go Stamps 3 Discount Piices MOO OLD DAYS CMD? SALE! 90* VALUE only 69* P K G . O F 6 0 ^ S A V E 2 0 « F-F-V S A N D W I C H C R E A M S COOKIES OKES T O T I N A F R O Z E N •CLASSIC" PIZZAS 2 3 O Z . S I Z E HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Beverly Canned B r e a k f^ Sausage 10 Oz. Size 47*10* Tropic Cai Lo O range Drink 64 Oz. Size 63*10* Sandwich Spread S pam Spread 3 Oz. Size 3*1”17* Lime Flavor G atorade 32 Oz. Size 45*6* Duncan HinesIVIoist & Easy Cake M ix Regular Package 63*10* Hershey’s C hocolate Syrup 16 Oz. Size 44* 5* Nestle's Chocolate D rink 2 Lb. Size ‘1.59 40* Friskie'B Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 2/39*10* Tony Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/5y 10* Pringles P otato C hips 9 Oz. Size 79* 14* Reynolds Regular A lu m ln u n Foil 25 Foot Roll 33*6* All Vegetable Shortening Crisco ®*127 12* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 Mrs. Ronald Scott Raulerson .....was Vicky Kay CrannU Cranfill—Raulerson Vows Spoken In Sunday Ceremony Miss Vicky Kay Cranfill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Franklin Cranfill of Route 2, Advance, and Ronald Scott Raulerson of Route 3, Advance were united in marriage Sun­ day, June 6. The 3 p.m. ceremony was held at Davie Baptist Tabernacle in Advance. The Reverend T. A. Shoaf of­ficiated. The couple said their vows before an altar decorated with a floral arrangement of white jumbo mums, daisies, yellow carnations and babies' breath. The program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix and Miss Berita Shoaf, soloist.Jerry Lee Cranfill gave his sister, in marriage. She was attired in a white floor length gowi^' designed with a sheer chiffon cape. She carried a bouquet' of yellow sweetheart roses, daisies and babies’ breath. She was attended by Miss.Carol Ann Raulerson, the bride^oom’s sister.Tony Raby and Barney Boger served as ushers. Mrs. Dennis Livengood presided at the guest register. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boger of Route 3, Moc'ksville. The bride’s table was covered with a yellow tablecloth overlaid with white lace and held a floral cen­terpiece of chrysanthemums, dailies and carnations. The three-tier wedding cake was T a jig le w o o d B a rn T h e atre To O p e n T ue sday , J u n e 15 On June IS the Tanglewood Barn Theatre will open its fourth season with the Broadway comedy hit But­terflies Are Free This Leonard Ger'she play has delighted audiences aU over the world with[ its stringent humor and unsentimental wit as it explores the predicament of a han­dicapped youth, to be portrayed by Bruce Detrick, trying to escape the cloying attentions of his overprotective mother.Mary Nealie will be seen as the delightfully uninhabited girl whose first marriage lasted six days, and who wants to avoid any lasting entanglements. William Guild will direct the comedy. Kay Kingston will appear as the possessive mother and Brad Russel as the egotistical off-Broadway producer who is a rival for the girl’s attentions. The play runs through June 26 and tickets are available at the Community Box Office. decorated with yellow roses. Nuts, mints and punch were also served.The bride is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice, attorneys in Winston-Salem. Her husband is a 1968 graduate of West Forsyth High School and has served in the U. S. Navy, from which he received an honorable discharge in June, 1975. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Raulerson Jr. of 6180 Quinn Street, Clemmons.After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach the couple will live in Advance. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. ^ulerson Jr., the bridegroom’s parents, hosted a dinner at Ramada Inn in aemmons. Approximately 18 ^uest^ittended^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Pino News The Vacation BibId school starts each evening at 6 p.m. this week at the church. Lonnie West Jr. visited his father at the Va. Hospital in Durham Sunday Mr. West will have hip surgery this week.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and daughter attended the wedding of Garry Dull and Miss Debra Eure in Florida Friday. Vickie Trivette spent the weekend in Yadkinville with Stephanie Segraves.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. F. W. DuU, Mrs. Vestal, Dull and Mrs. Norman Bullard attended the Bicentennial service at Center and heard the message by Dr. Ernest Fit­zgerald, pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church Winston-Salem. D av ie A c a d e m y P u r ita n s M e e t The Davie Academy Ruritan aub had their regular meeting on June 1. The program was presented by Don Walls from the Social Services. He told of the many phases of operations that the Social Services are involved in. During the business part of the meeting plans were made to begin work on the 4th of July float. Plans were also made for the St. Matthews revival and homecoming to be from June 21 thru June 27. A talent show will be held on June 19. Anyone who would like to compete in the talent show should contact Jerry Tulbert (492-7234). TOWN & COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Janice King, Owner And Stylist Locatcd On Carolina Avc*nue Off Fish Camp Road In Mocksville ------G R A N D O P E N I N G ------- S P E C I A L S •10.00• 1 5 .0 0 P E K M . . , l - 'R O S T I N G S ,• 1 5 . 0 0 Call For An Appointment 634-2306 \\ e’rt* 0|H*n (i Ua> s A W ft*k Woodleaf To Hold First Parade In History Woodleaf will hold a Bicen­tennial Parade the first parade in the town’s history, on Saturday, June 5, beginning at 1 p.m.The entries will assemble at the school and the parade route will be through the town. West Rowan High School Band will be among the entries.Festivities are scheduled for the entire day Including a picnic style supper climaxed with an “Old Fashioned Singing" Saturday night in the School Auditorium. The history of the community wUl be reviewed during the evening program. Parade on Down to J. & N. Variety For All Your Father's Day Speelalsll S A L E S T A R T S W E D . , J U N E 9 t h 19*^ POP/ WALK SHORTS Were To $8.95 Men’siwrkpmits %50 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jarvis were honored on their 5Sth wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 6th with a dinner. Hosts were their children. Others attending were relatives and friends. Mischler-Nuckols Mrs. Carol Mlschler of Verona, Va. announces the engaeement of her daughter, Deborah Cornelia to Eddie Lee Nuckols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen C. Nuckols of Staunton, Virginia.A September wedding is planned. Miss Mlschler is a senior at Fort Defiance High School and is planning a career in the nursing field.Mr. Nuckols was graduated from Robert E. Lee High School and Is employed as assistant manager of the McDonald's on Rt. 29, Charlottesville, Va. Miss Mlschler’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Forrest live on Route 1, Mocksville. Louis B. Forrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville is her great grandfather. Around And About RETURNED HOME Mrs. Elizabeth Sain and Lucille Daniel returned Monday night from Boston, Mass. after visiting Mrs. Sain son Sgt. 1st Class Everett G. Sain and family. They attended the graduation exercises of their grandson Steven Sain who graduated from Ayer High School with honors. They also attended the dancing recital of their granddaughter Patricia which was held Sunday. SON COMMISSIONED ENSIGN Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin Jr. and son. Bob spent from Wednesday to Sunday in Pensacola, Florida wher^ their son Lester Martin, III was commissioned Ensign in the U.S. Naval Air Forcej Ceremonies were held at the Naval Air Force Base at Pensacola, Florida on Friday. . NSATOMEET The local chapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold Installation of officers and initiation of new mem­bers at their meeting Tuesday, June 15, at Ingersoll-Rand. VISITS CHILDREN Mrs. Bessie Latham of Salisbury Street recently returned from a visit with her son and dau^ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latham and children, Laura and Jim who live at Dayton, Ohio. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham, Dolly, Patty and Joan in Fayetteville, going especially to see her granddaughter Patricia Jeanne Latham graduate from Averett College at Danville, Virginia. ATTENDS MEETING IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Robert Culler and Frank Stroud attended a meeting of National Association Retired Federal Employees at the Hilton Motor Inn Friday in Winston-Salem, N. C. HERE FROM MARYLAND /Mrs. Jim Pickering of Towson, Maryland, the former Jann Barber, visited the Vance McGugans last week. RECEIVES DEGREE Charles Franklin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams, received a degree as Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Auburn University, Tuesday. WILL ATTEND AWARD DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of Mocksville are scheduled to be among the dinner guests at the Mortar-and-Pestle Award {•inner honoring B. Cade Brooks of Fayetteville as the 1976 Pharmacist of The Year. The dinner will be held on June 2Sth at the Bordeaus Convention Center in Fayetteville. SPENDS WEEK WITH PARENTS The families of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward Jr. and daughter, Lisa of HiUsbourgh, New Hampshire; and Mr. and Mrs. David Cothran and son, Jason of Alexandria, Virginia spnt the week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ ward Sr. of Mocksville. The families of Woodward and Cothran were In Mocksville for their brother, Joe’s graduation. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville attended the graduation of their twin grandchildren, Scott and Chris White, In Charlotte last week. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward at their'home on North Main Street In Mocksville. REPRESENTS LOCAL LION’S CLUB T.A. “Bill” Shoaf and Frank Stroud were delegates from the Mocksville Lion’s Club to the Lions Club State Convention in Raleigh, N.C. on June 4th, 5th and 6th. B u c k H a ll Is O n D e a n ’s L ist Robert Buckner Hall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall of Halander Drive, Mocksville, has been notified by L. Bryant Ledgerwood, Academic Dean of Campbell College in Buies Creek, N.C., that he is included in the Dean’s Ust for the spring semester.Mr. Hall received a BS degree In Immediate Education from Campbell College.He is married to the former Dixie Walker of Farmington. AdviceThe more you sweat in peace, O llle D u n n Is H o n o re d VJete , W/N) WiDi^pOp Men's W D B m m Fruit of The Men’s h o s i e r y ■ OUie Dunn O n 8 9 th B irth d a y W. OUie Dunn was honored Sunday, June 6th with a bir­ thday dinner at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The dinner was also In honor of Glen Howard, Ellle Howard and Alton Smith.Mr. Dunn was 89 years on June 14th and he and Mrs. Dunn have 9 living children. They are; Mrs. Linda Gilley, Mrs. Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Cleo Petree, Mrs. Lorene Petree, Leo G. Dunn, Vance Dunn, J.B., Gilmer and Hubert Dunn. The couple have 26 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. All of the children were present for the occasion. Claude Dunn, brother of W. OUie Dunn, was also there. Everyone was served dinner and later joined in feUowship. COME IHTO O FFSH ORE Floweis, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. ®^WhedDe„,. $25.00 A/OIV “SfM Pm To $18.00WOlV H3.99 I *5.95.7.95 m e r /i Men's Short Sleeve WORK SHIRTS Were $5.29 *199-5.88 Lou’s Upholsteiy Shop Located In A dvance O n H ighw ay 80 1 East — Specializing In — • Furniture And Truck Seats -Also Pick-Up And Deliveiy- - A U W O R K G U A R A N T E E D — 2 5 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E — Call Today For An Estimate 9 9 8 ^ 1 1 Opw Monday Thiwuli Satimla 9KI0 AM. -ftOO P.M. Men's b o d y s h i r r Were $4.00 NOW ^2.77 J&N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. I»)7h - 9 Mrs. Michael Dale Wallace .....was Diann Elizabeth Bamey Miss Diann Elizabeth Barney Weds Michael Dale Wallace Miss Diann Elizabeth Barney and Michael Dale Wallace were united in marriage Saturday, June 5th at Mocksville Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Robert Taylor officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony.Mrs. Jack Trivette presented a program of wedding music. . The guest register was kept by VMrs. Dennis Stanley of Mocksville.The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bamey of "Route 4, Mocks^e. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie County Ugh School and is employed by Dr. B. A. Eckerd.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. (Bud) WaUace of Rt. S, Mocksville. He is a 1973 graduate of Davidson Community- College and is Miss Kathi Cozart Honored Miss Kathi Cozart, July 31st bride^ect4>f Robert Wall, was honored, Tuesday June 1 with a yfloating misc^aneous shower at Oie home of Mrs. Dennis Gnibb of Cooleemee. Mrs. Grubb is the aunt of the groom- dect. Miss Cozart was presented with a white carnation corsage, compliments of her hostess.The refreshment table was covered with a white lace table doth and was accented with two white candles and a floral' Boone C. Fosters Honored On Fortieth Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, were ^honored by their children with a reception at Concord United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Sunday, June 6. This was in celebration of their Fortieth Wedding Anniversary.Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and Mrs. Jane Crotts. The register table, attended by Mrs. Otta Davis, was decorated with a vase of pink rose buds and a decoupage plaque with pnotographs of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, their children and families.The receiving line cunaiaed of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, and five of their seven children; Mrs. Betty Sue Earnhardt of Salisbury, Mr. Larry Foster of Charlotte, Mrs. Judy Pratt of Mocksville, Mr. Ronnie Foster of Advance, and Mrs. Nadine Childress of Winston Salem. Not present were Richard Foster of Mocksville and George Foster of Goldsboro.The gift table, decorated with a vase of pink and ruby rose buds, was attended by Mrs. Naomi Smith.Carrying out the color theme, the reception table was covered with lace over a mint green spread. Centering the table was a bouquet of pink, blue, and lavender spider mums and yellow snap-dragons. The refreshments consisted of cake, lime punch, ham biscuits, nuts, mints, and cheese kisses.At the reception table were Mrs. Carolyn A. Foster, Mrs. Hazel F. Foster, Mrs. Carolyn L.. Foster, Ms. Unda Hinkle, and Mrs. Pat Grubb. Assisting were Miss Kim Foster, Miss Cindy Foster Miss Cathy Foster, Miss Joan Pratt, Mr. Michael Foster, and Mr. Eric Earnhardt.Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Located At The Junction O f Highways 158 And 801 —Announces the Addition of— T E R R I M c C U S T I O N To Our Staff Call Terri Today At 998-8276 Bring This Ad And Receive A 50"^ Discount With Terri!! -O ffw Good June 9-Juro 2 6 - Mrs. Leon Anthony O'Neal .....was Tamara Renee Bean Bean-O^Neal Vows Spoken employed with Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Mrs. Barbara Crotts was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Andy Bamey of Lexington and Mrs. William Wallace and Miss Sandy Daniel of Mocksville.Little Miss Amy Carter of Route 4, Mocksville served as flower girl. She wore a formal gown of green with lace hiserts, an empire waist and tied with a bow in the back. She and the other attendants wore white summer flop hats. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were William Wallace, Andy Barney of Lexington and Steve Walker. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple vtrill be at home on Rt. 2, Mocksville. Tamara Renee Bean and Leon Anthony O’Neal both of Cooleemee were united in marriage Saturday, June 5, in York, South Carolina by the honorable Charles F. Nunn. The bride, daughter of Mrs. James Bean of CMleemee and the late Mr. Bean, is a rising senior at Davie High School. The bridegroom, son oi wu. and Mrs. Leon F. O’Neal of Cooleemee, is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed with the Western Auto Associate Store in Cooleemee.Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home in Cooleemee after June 9. arrangement of daisies, violets and babies' breath.The guests were served iced tea, coffee aapd fresh strawberry pie.Approximately 30 guests attended, including the mother of the bride, Mrs. Charlie Cozart; the mother of the groom, Mrs. BUI Wall; and the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Frances Carter. The bride received many useful gifts including a Proctor- ' Silex Toaster Oven. Miss Debbie Ann Bennett and David Lewis Steele, Jr. were united in marriage Sunday, June 6th 4 o’clock p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. Rev. Donald Funderburk officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Buford Smith, organist, and Jimmy Wilson, pianist, presoiteda program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ben­nett, Sr. of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College. The groom is the son of David Lewis Steele, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Betty Steele of Nahunta, Georgia. He is a graduate of Davie Co. High School and is employed at Camel City Cleaners and Laundry in Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of silk illusion with an overlay of silk organza. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline and Mandarin collar outlined in lace flowers. The front of her gown was sprinkled with sequins. Her full length Cathedral veil and the cuffs of the long, full sleeves were trimmed in the matching lace flowers. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotes and babies' breath.Mrs. Steele was attended by her sister, Miss Bobbie Bennett, as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were Miss Julie Pilcher, Miss Mary Steele and Mrs. Sue Riddle. The at- s u m m it S U N D R Y S A I^ Dr. SchoH’s Sandals ■14.95 N O W * 1 0 . 9 5 Discount Prices On... ★Sungaisses ^Suntan Lotion ★ Hair Diyere Steamex Carpet Cleaner Available For Rent P OSTER DRUG CO. (j34-2HI Airs. Joel Kevin Sain .....was Sheila Amanda Adams Mrs. Steven Ray Stroud was Lucinda Hooker Edwards Edwards—Stroud Vows Spoken In Roanoke Rapids Sheila Amanda Adams Is Bride Of Joel K. Sain Debbie Ann Bennett Is Wed To David Lewis Steele, Jr. tendants were attired in mat­ching long gowns of dotted swiss. The honor attendant’s gown was blue with the bridesmaids in yellow. They carried yellow, long-stemmed roses.The groom’s father served as best man. The ushers were Walter Bennett, Jr., Junior Williams, Ricky Steele and Larry Riddle. Miss Angela Steele was flower girl and Master Mitchell Whitaker served as ring bearer. Mrs. Lynn Bennett presided at the guest register. The wedding was under the direcUoo of Mrs. Ruth Hockadtty.After their wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Rt. 1, Advance. CAKE CUTTING The couple was honored with a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on June 5, at 7:30.The fellowship hall was decorated in yellow and white.The bride's table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with yellow lace. It held the three­ tiered cake which was decorated with yellow roses.Approximately 50 guests attended, including the bridal party and family of the bride and groom.Special guests included the groom's maternal grand­ parents and the bride’s grand­ mothers.Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, peanuts, mints and punch. SHOWER Miss Debbie Bennett, bride- elect of David L. Steele, Jr, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Friday, May 7th by Mrs. Sue Riddle, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Sr., and Mrs. Bonnie Seeding and daughter. Miss Patsy Seeding. The hostesses presented Miss Bennett with a corsage to match her ensemble of orange and brown.Approximately 25 guests attended, including Miss Bennett’s Mother, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Sr., and Mr. Steele's step-mother, Mrs. Helen Steele.seessessssssi Miss Sheila Amanda Adams became the bride of Joel Kevin Sain, Sunday, June 6th at 3 p. m. at North Main Street Church of Christ. Mr. Don Freeman performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with lighted tapers and greenery. The bride given in marriage by her uncle, Wesley Adams was attired in a wedding gown featuring a high neck outlined with lace appliques. The skirt ended in a ruffle of accordian pleats. Her headpiece was a band of lace applique flowers extending in a full flowing train. She carried a bouquet of daisies on a white Bible.Mrs. Phyllis Blanton of Mocksville was her matron of honor. Mrs. Blanton wore a floor length gown of mint green polyester jersey and carried a long stemmed yellow rose with streamers.Flower girls were Selena Blanton and Crystal Sain of Mocksville and Angie Strader of Reids ville. They carried baskets of mixed summer flowers.Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Adams of Advance. She is a 1975 graduate of West Forsyth High School. Mr. Sain is the son of Mrs. Juanita Sain of Mocksville. He attended Davie County High Miss Lucinda Hooker Ed­wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy Edwards of Roanoke Rapids and Palm Beach became the bride of School and is now a E-4 in the Steven Ray Stroud, son of Dr. United States Army stationed at Mrs- David Roscoe Stroud Ft. Bragg, N. C. of Rocky Mount, N. C. at 8:00Ronnie Sain of Mocksville o’clock Saturday evening, June served as best man. Ushers 5. the First United Methodist were Ronnie Beauchamp of Mocksville and Bill Strader of Reidsville, N. C. The bride chose for her going away outfit a street length dress of ivory polyester trimmed in lace. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will be at home in Fayetteville, N. C. CAKE-CUTTINGMrs. Edith Strader of Reidsville and Ms. Patricia Sain of Mocksville hosted the couple with a cake-cutting at the church immediately following their wedding rehearsal Saturday night.Refreshments consisting of wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese tray and punch was served to approximately thirty guests. Church.Doctor Thomas A. Collins performed the ceremony. Mrs. James T. Barnett, organist presented a program of nuptial music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and Fleur de Bouquet Chantilly lace with a cathedral train of matching lace. Her full length veil was of Rose Point lace over French illusion. Both the dress and veil were worn by her mother. Miss Virginia Field Edwards, sister of the bride, of Dallas, Texas was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martee Hooker and Miss Eva Atwill, cousins of the bride; Miss Ann Foiidren'^'and Miss Laui'a Weathers of Roanoke Rapids; Miss Shirley Perrin and Miss Miss Tammie Luther of Mary aaire &well of Green- Mocksville presided at the guest s^jro. register.of Chapel Hill, N. C. and Mrs. Allen Barker of St, Louis, Missouri, sister of the groom. They wore identical gowns of pale pink dotted Swiss. Frank Hooker Edwards, young brother of the bride was ring bearer.The groom’s father served as best man. Groomsmen were David Stuart Stroud, William Jeffrey Stroud, brothers of the groom, Charles Clinton Ed­ wards, brother of the bride. Sill Boddie, Mike Penick, Don Griffin and ayde Minges, all of Rocky Mount, N. C.; Carr Murrill, Monroe, N. C. and Lawrence Wood of Sanford, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank Hooker of Martinsville, Virginia and Palm Beach, Florida, William J. Edwards of Weldon, N. C. are the bride’s grand­parents.The groom’s grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Ray Coraatzer of Mocksville, N. C., and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Sr. of Rocky Mount, N. C., formerly of Mocksville.Immediately after the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Chockoyotte Country Club, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.After a northern wedding trip the couple will live in Roanoke Rapids, N. C. I HAD A PARTY WITH BIG RED HATS! My name is Brack Beal. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday afternoon at my house in Prison Camp Rd. Attending my party was Brian Thompson, Angie and Scott Keller, Stacey and Julie Chaffin, JennUer Campbell, Tammy and Teresa Lash- mit, Robin Davis, Gina Beaver, Martha Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lashmit, my grandmother Mrs. Fred Jones and my parents Mr. and Mrs. Louie (Pee Wee) Beal, Jr. We ate ice-cream, cake, punch, and all my friends got party favors to take home. I’M FIVE YEARS OLD! My name is Chad Matthew Sechrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest, Route 2, Mocksville. I celebrated my birthday Friday, June 5th with a party at Mrs. Jimmy Campbell's home on Route 3, with seven little friends present. We enjoyed cake, ice cream, kool aid and potato chips. Sunday my parenta honored me with a picnic supper at home. Attending the occasion was my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Sechrest, Paula Sue. Deana, my aunt, Ms. Robhi Carter, Amy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger, Bryan Boger and Mr. and Mrs. James Sechrest. FbrDad O N H I S D A Y rogue The Merle Norman Fragrance for Men Rogue...a classic among men’s fragrances, because of its brisk, clean, fresh aura of the Great Outdoors. And because every man is a bit of a rogue. He will enjoy any one of the items in the Rogue Collection. From $3.00 to $5.00 Available ONLY at mERLE noRmfln cosmETic studio 503 Gwyn Street Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-3222 Watch For Our Grand Opening June 24-25-26 Portraits For Father’s Day W HY PA Y >17.95 W H EN YOU CAN G E T .. . 2 -8 xl0 ’s 2 -5 x7 ’s and 1 0 -BFsize PORTRAITS A U . INNATURAL LIVING COLOR •No Age Limit •Groupi Same Price *13.00 Down, Itelance Due When Portraits Del. G uaranteed B n ..,. P ritchard P hotography LOOK FOR OUR M O D ER N M O B ILE STUD IO LO CATED O N STO R ES PAR K IN G LOT. ALL FOR O N L Y .. . . 95 (P LU S 5 0 ' H A N D LIN G F E E ) Photographer STEVE PRITCHARD W ill Be Available FOR 2 D A YS O N LYFRI. & SAT. %OW€l8 M UVFORO DRIVE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 Funeral MRS. J.H. SPARKS Mrs. Lula Ward Sparks, 83, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Saturday at Guardian Care Nursing Hnme in Clemmons, N.C. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was In the church graveyard.She was born in Davie County October 23, 1892, to Francis Burton and Emma Churchill Ward. She was the widow of John H. Sparks.She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and a member of the Senior Citizens Sunday School Class.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Beckener of Fraternity Church Road, Mrs. Frances Gkiugh of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Betty Todd of Richmond, Va.; two sons, Wilson Sparks of Peace Haven Road and John Sparks of Rt. 2, Mocksville; 17 grandchildren, 8 great­ grandchildren. EARLE. HOWARD Earl Emuel Howard, 45, of Buffalo, New York, died at his sister’s home in Davie County Sunday morning. He was born in Davie County to Emuel and Samuel Geneva Myers Howard. He was a race horse trainer. Surviving are his wife, Thelma Keppard Howard; his mother; one step-daughter, Mrs. Nancy Frye of Buffalo; three step-grandchildren all of Buffalo; seven sisters. Miss Pearl Howard of Salisbury, Mrs. Addle Fine and Mrs. Rosie Steelman both of Lewisville, Mrs. Linda Sue Haccker of Raleigh, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mrs. Maudie Carter, and Mrs. Pansy Myers all of Advance Rt. 1; four brothers, Jospeh Howard, Charlie Samuel Howard, and Delma Howard all of Advance Rt. 1 and Jimmy Roger Howard of Greensboro. Woodleaf News The local truck farmers in Woodleaf are now putting nice field grown tomatoes on the market along with cucumbers, squash, sweet peppers and other vegetables. The hot house tomato supply, which is almost exhausted, was planned to cease as the field grown vegetables were ready for harvest.Vacation Bible School at the Presbyterian Chui*ch will continue through Friday after five days of study and classes. Mrs. Ralph Dameron of Chattanooga, Tenn. returned home Monday after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. She came to bring her son, Donald, who will spend the summer here with his grand­parents.Mrs. Colene W. Belk is im­proving from injuries, which requir^ over 40 stitches on her body, sustained in a motorcycle accident several weeks ago. She is still using crutches but is able to do light house work.Miss LeAnna Lefler of Mauldin, S.C. is spending several weeks here with her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Agner.Harold Bailey is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Douglas Marlow of Rt. 8, Salisbury, after undergoing eye surgery at Charlotte Eye, Ear and Nose Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge returned this week from a two weeks vacation and camping trip into Pennsylvania where they visited the Amish Country and the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etheridge have returned to their home in Albany, Georgia after visiting relatives here. Four Corners Mrs. Audrey Gobble and Mrs. Betty Smith wearing grandmother’s apparel. Old Titneu Sundau Afternoon Ijames Baptist Church Observes A Bicentennial Sunday ptist Church on May 30th celebrated the Country's 200th birthday with a Bicentennial Day. The service was started with pledges to the flags, afterwhich, the Rev. Carl Mauney, Interim Pastor, delivered a prayer from a prayer book of 200 years ago. With the service underway the church choirs: Junior, Youth and Adult rendered songs with a patriotic theme. Before each hymn, the story of the origin of the hymn was read. The congregation was dreascd in old-fashioned garb with Mrs. Audrey Gobble wearing her grandmother’s dress and Mrs. Betty S. Smith, who was wearing her grand­mother’s bonnet. Other members of the congregation wore copies rather than the originals. Marshall E. Glasscock was the oldest member of the church and was right in the midst of the celebration, along with members of his family. Children in old-fashioned garb. Chalk Drawings Cooleemee is a prayer band behind the ministry and a vouching agent, and serves as a centralized home base, Mr. Lochridge said. The address of the corporation, effective in August, will be; Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemee. Until August, the team can be reached at Route 1, Box 87-A, Bogalusa. "The corporation will be supported by love offerings, private (tax deductible) donations, proceeds from record distribution, and most importantly by prayer,” Mr. Lochridge said. “No charges whatsoever will be made by the corporation to the churches and organizations to which it ministers either for services rendered or for expense en­countered. Neither will a love offering be a condition to be met.” According to the Lochridges, they will accept engagements on an invitational basis only; “the only requirement to the hosts will be that they pray for the team before they come and strive to get the largest at­tendance possible.”Mrs. Lochridge (Belinda) is a Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge Jr. are shown with one of the chalk drawings he uses in his “sermons in chalk”. LYU N HAVEN N U R S IN G H O M E IN C . P.O.Box4%3 • State L ^ i e d ' i -. B.E. Seati, Admlnstrator V 4. 4 4 ♦ 'Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc.’ Organized by Marlene Benson The Rev. and Mrs. James T.Lochridge, Jr. of Bogalusa are announcing the formation of "Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc.”, a non-profit corporation, affiliated with the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The Lighthouse Evangelistic Team at present composed of only the Lochridges, will travel worldwide holding revivals, one night service-concerts and choir clinics, and doing some radio and television work, Mr. Lochridge said.Though music will be the basic medium utilized by the team in its presentations. Rev. Lochridge also preaches, draws sermons-in-chalk, and is a novice ventriloquist. Mrs. Lochridge shares flannel-graph stories with the children in the scrvice.Mr. Lochridge is currently serving as minister of music at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of Bogalusa. He graduated from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary May IS, with a Master of Oiurch Music degree. His major emphasis is voice.The First Baptist Church in H oly C ross L u th e ra n C h u rc h B ib le S c h o o l Is J u n e 2 8 • Ju ly 2 All children of the area, ages three through junior high school level, are invited to participate in the 1976 Vacation Church School of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Highway 601 South of Mocksville.The school will be held June 28 through July 2, with classes beginning daily at 9 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. The Vacation Church School this year will be based on the theme, “Because God Loves”. Stories, Bible study, projects and group activities will help the students learn what God’s love means for daily Christian living.There is no charge to attend the school, however, parents are asked to pre-register their children as soon as possible so that sufficient supplies may be obtained for the start of the school. To register call 634-5578, 284- 4391 or the church office.n v i--, -T H C K C IS A T i u e f o n e v e n Y T H IN O . . " Eccl«i»nti 1-1, n m tw n » » I N t . TVodin Houh M e th o d is t K in d e rg a rte n R e g is tra tio n Registration is now being taken at the First United MetUodlst Church for a five- day-week kindergarten for four and five year old children.Information concerning this program and the three-day-a- week kindergarten for four- year-old children may be ob­ tained by calling Phyllis Youngberg at 634-2388. practical nursing student at Sullivan Vocational Institute. She is in the LPN program and will graduate on August 13. She is also a qualified executive secretary. The couple have two children, Mary Elizabeth, age 4 and Thad, age 2, who will be traveling with their parents although not actively involved in the work - yet. Mr. Lochridge released his fourth album of sacred music, "Joy In My Heart” , last November. Recorded at T rin ity B a p tis t To H o ld S in g in g The Trinity Baptist Church is holding their monthly singing Saturday, June 12 at 7:30 p. m. This month’s featured singers is the Young (Kristian Voices from McLeansville, N. C. “The twenty-eight members of the choir will share their testimony in songs of praise. Everyone is invited, but the church would like to send a special invitation to the youth of the community to hear these dedicated youths sing their songs of praise,” said the pastor. “Studio in the Country”, the album features Lochridge’s own compositions. He also played all the instruments, and sang all the parts for the trio and quartet numbers by him­self, as well as solos. More albums are expected as the team begins its full-time ministry.In September the Lighthouse Evangelistic Team will journey to the Phillippine Islands for a one month island-wide Crusade for Christ. They will also visit with Lochridge's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge, Sr., who are Southern Baptist foreign missionaries to the Phillippines serving in General Santos, City Mindanao.Upon their return from the Phillippines, the Lochridges will make their home in C^leemee. P o tts R e u n io n The annual Potts Reunion will be held on Sunday, June 13 at the Nathan Potts homeplace. All friends and relatives are invited to come. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. B ib le C o n fe re n c e In ^ P ro gress A t C o o le e n ^ e B a p tis t The annual Summer Bible Conference is underway this . week at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and will continue through Friday night.The Bible Conference offers something for youngsters and adults each night from 7 until 9 p. m. The nursery will be open for youngsters birth through age 3.Friday night has been designated as “Parents’ Night” from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m. G o s p e l B a p tis t To ^ H ave B ib le S c h o o l Gospel Baptist CHiurch, 601 North, first road north of Cana Road, will be sponsoring a vacation bible school June 14 thru the 18th, beginning at 7 p.m.The registration date is June 11, at 7 p.m. D av ie J a p t i s t T a b e rn a c le t o H o ld B ib le S c h o o l The annual Vacation Bible School will be held at Davie ^ Baptist Tabernacle the week of June 14th. Services will begin each night at 7:30 P.M. There will be classes for all age groups. The theme is “Jesus is God’s Love.” The Church extends an in­ vitation to all to attend the Vacation Bible School. ♦ + + + + + ♦ + +: 4 + ^ T- V+- + + + + +*'+r+ -r + + + + ^ ^ , • ♦* 4 4 . * :■ * ♦ ♦ 4. ♦♦♦♦‘♦♦ + + + + + + + ++ 4+ + » + + ♦♦ + ♦ + + + ♦♦ ♦"♦ + + ♦♦ ♦-+ ♦ +' ♦ +'t ♦ + ♦♦ ♦ Phone C .A .S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Rd. Mocksville, IM.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE lArnSTCHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 g{JN^ER.Ams, rCHU^CH IM OCK SV ILLE M O T O R CO . Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel PabricatinE -Pommercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Scrvice Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. Mrs. Joe Shelton returned from Davie County Hospital last week after having surgery. She is doing fine. Visiting her at home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mrs. Richard Vest, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Larry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Teresia Smith, Mrs. Carrie Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Miss Sandra Shelton, Mrs. Zeno Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Doc Howell, Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem and Miss Sharron Boger of Florida. Mrs. Joe White entered Baptist Hospital Monday for tests.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and L. S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fleming and family in CSiina Grove Saturday night. L iv e n g o o d R e u n io n The family of the late J. M. Livengood wUI hold their annual reunion Sunday, June 13 at the Fork Recreation Center. All friends and relatives are in­ vited. Lunch will be served at 1:00 p. m. K E N T U C K Y F R IE D C H IC K E N Phone 6U-21W Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For ^ ^ ^ ^ u n d a ^ JD in n e r| | ^ ^ C o b le L im e & F e rtilize r Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 lODIS’ erian church BYTERIAN CHURCH R>v.Chvl(i|uUg«k MAKE IMAGINATION YOUR HOBBY Over fifty years ago I made imagination my hobby. So far, I have never regretted that decision. The historv of civilization it essentially the history of man's creative ability. Whether this talent can be enlarged in anyone's life by training is questionable. But what is not questionable is that every individual can train his or her imagination to be more productive. My most enjoyable experience in life is to take Bible stories and relive them through my imagination. A professor in seminary introduced me to Abraham and we became fast friends at once. My roommate led me to Jesus and Jesus and I have been brothers ever since. Now I know them both Intimately along with hundreds of other real persons In Biblical history. I hope you know them too. My Imagination has dramatically extended my knowledge of God and dynamically affected every detail of my ministry. Yes, long years ago I made imagination my hobby- and my hobby has made me rich-rich in the capacity to experience genuine excitement and pleasure in reading God's Word; rich in the ert of reading the Bible with the mind's eye, that great, great gift of God. -Paul M, Stevens + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + O Cotivninltv Adm<W<i| 1976 TN> calunHi btlanp •> ow ra t* n . nlll m m m printaM lin n tn d pay (1.00 (or a d i lum puUMMd. In (Im c m o( quauHoM, Itw lunw of tlM t u tlw iiHl lla lilK aid puH W w « ( bM* muil Im (In n . A M rw luim u "Oad’i F in M inuM ," B u 1 >1 >7, Fon Wwtli, Ta>. 7 (1 1 ( CAlvxilVjMnilT CHURCH^ « : .II'r' -« IMARTIN H A RD W A RE & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E ! Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 BAVKJWMlJV^itNAa.ERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastof On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Moraine Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. B^e.gfudyWea. 7:30 P.M. FIRESTONE H O M E & AUTO SU PPL Y CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C. ■LAi^ixmitnnjRQ} Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbiss. Pastor 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634 5964 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P L E M E N T CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -N ew Holland Eguipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building charaj:ter. DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 LUERnnatLmN ainicHRev. J. Eugene Smith U WESLEYAN loS^jn SHILOH l ^ i r CHURCH m m ncH iera8 *^urch .{|n;P>stal lA MORAVIAN WorAb n i^. YsntliraBemMpMD. e «n iil«W e (* ip T:1 0 p m pjn. IVE ivEKnrr f.iOlS: J. P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O JN C . W EST_DAVIE M OTOR C O ^ IN C General Auto Repairi-S^iallft in Automatic Tranimlnioni & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frve, Pastor jSunday School 9:45 A.M. i Worship Service 10:45 A.M. I Evsngelisiic Service 7:30 P.M. L Wednesday 7:30 P;M. " M U R R A Y U PH O LST ERIN G Cuitom Uphoiitering -Pickup and Dellvery- Oial 493-4390 Rt. 6 Moctayllle, N.C. cMUitai DAVIE SU PPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 SHEFFIELD LU M B ER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville B ia M E R R E U R IR N iT U R E C O .IN C . ' “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wllkwboro St. Mock»»ilU. N.C. Phone 034-6131Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1976 - II «<', J Are You Eligible For Food Stamps? Mrs. Mae Evans Is Honored Mrs. Mae Evans was honored last Saturday night atthe Town Steak House In Winston-Salem for 21 years of dedicated service to the B. C. Moore. Sne wasiresented with a watch by the company engraved with .he years in.W-lSTG. Her associate employees presented her with a set of china. Mrs. Evans Is shown above, with Bruce Rollins, Manager of the Mocksville B. C. Moore Store, on the left and David Knight, area store supervisor of Asheboro on the right. Farmington News Mrs. Margaret Christian of Beaufort, S. 0. was the hojuseguest of Mrs. Jane . Johnson Tuesday through f Friday of last week. She left Saturday morning for Knox- , viUe, Tenn. where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Nicholson.Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family are attending the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference in Lake Junaluska this week. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Richard Brock, Amy and Joe left Tuesday to attend the conference. Friday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Miss Eula Reavis and Miss Mable Holden of Courtney. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bill ^orence, Mr. and Mrs. Julius as of Boonville and Mr. and " in s u r a n c e covers T H A T ?" A landlord can insure his loss or rent in case his property is damaged by fire, explosion, wind­ storm or other insurable damage. A business firm can similarly collect lost earnings in case of property damage that interrupts business I-operations. Bring your personal or business risks to Larew-Wood for in­surance. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbutjr Street Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Tom Carswell of Winston- Salem.Captain Gerald Mason left last Sunday for Park College in Kansas City, Mo. where he is enrolled in the senior class. John M. Brock of Summerton, S. C. arrived Saturday for a visit with her sister, Miss Margaret Brock and other relatives.Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Ward of Winston- Salem. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeley attended the Eastern Star Travel Club banquet and entertainment at the Jamestown Junior High School near Greensboro. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cornatzer and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and Billy Ellis.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the South Oak Ridge Baptist Church where the pastor R. E. Adams was honored on his 80th birthday by the church members and other friends with a picnic dinner.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Raleigh visited his brother, Grady Smith and Mrs. Smith Monday and Tuesday. Parents and children of the community remember the Bible School at the Farmington Baptist Church June 11th through 18th front 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. each day. Preparation day is June llth at two o'clock. All children of the community are invited to come for these ser­vices. |QuM Honi and Ant<M«r* I’m 65 and my husband is 69. We separated 6 months ago and he's going to apply for sup­ plemental security income payments. If he is eligible, will 1 also get payments as his wife? Under ghe supplemental security income program couples separated for 6 months or more are con­sidered to be individuals. You cannot get sup­plemental security income payments as a wife, but you may be eligible for payments as an individual. Call or write any social security office for more Information.I am thinking of applying for supplemental security income payments since it looks like my eyesight has become so bad that I won’t be able to do much work. How long does it take for the payments to start? The time varies depen­ ding on circumstances. For most eligible people 65 or older, supplemental security Income payments can start 4 to 6 weeks after application. Disability and blindness cases takes longer because It is necessary to get medical reports and evaluate them. Polygamy Almost ail American Indian tribes practiced polygamy as an established social form, as well as wife-sharing on the basis of “hospitality”, and prostitution was virtually unknown among the Indians. by John Quincy Steele, Jr. The Food Stamp trogram nas been, and at the present is, one of the most talked about assistance programs in our nation. An infinite number of curious people have often asked themselves or wondered if they were eligible to receive Food Stamps. Those that cease to wonder sooner or later made application. Of course, everyone who applies Is not eligible for participation in the Food Stamp Program. The Food Stamp Program, like any other assistance program, has its rules and regulations governing the program. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), along with other concerned partied on how to feed the Hungry, feel that there are a number of eligible persons currently not listed on the Food Stamp rolls who need to be there, and receive benefits from this program. The effort set forth to locate these people is a Federal mandate called Outreach.As a form of Outreach, this article will explain briefly the Pood Stamp Program. The Food Stamp Progam first of all, helps low income families buy more than they could afford otherwise.2. It makes better use of the nation’s agriculture abundance. 3. It benefits retailers and wholesalers and through them, other businesses in the com­ munity by increasing the family's purchasing power.Who Can Get Food StampsFamilies receivinR public VA News I have a $10,000 National Service Life Insurance policy I converted to a 20-payment life several years ago. I would like to assign my policy to my bank. Is this permissible?No. Government life in­surance policies are not assignable by the insured, nor may the Insured divest himself of ownership. Does my VA compensation check, for a service-connected disability, include allowances for my children?It the service-connected disability is rated at 50 per cent or more, the amount of com­ pensation will include amounts for all qualifying dependents that have been reported to the VA. Can a veteran receive community nursing home care at VA expense?Nursing home care service at VA expense is limited to veterans whose conditlm is service connected and tn VA hospitalized nonservice- connected veterans who are unabl^to defray the expense. r C o rn a tze r 1 Yadkin Valley Harvey Lee Starr returned to his home Monday from Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Adah Chaplin is un­ dergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mocksville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen last week. Jeff Boger, Danny Wintus, Shanda and Taran Smith, and Anita Bamhardt took a bus tour recently to Atlanta, Ga. touring Six Flags and Stone Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman have moved to 'I^in Falls, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day have moved into the house that the Shoaf’s oc­cupied. Unaccustomed There are two things to which we never grow accustomed - the ravages' of time and the in­justice of our fellow-men. Talleyrand Slides of the Holy Lord will be shown at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Saturday night June 12 at 7:30 p.m. every one is welcome to come, and enjoy the beautiful sights. Mrs. Lillian Smith is stUl a patient at Duke Hospital, for tests and Xrays. She has been moved to room 2110.Everyone was glad to see Francis Smith, and children able to attend church on Sunday night. Letty and Wesley Hauser arrived at Greensboro Airport on Saturday evening for their first flight which they enjoyed very much.Mr. Burton Gregory is a patient at Davie County Hospital he has improvea enought to be moved out of hitensive care unit. Mr. Raymond Shelton is still in the intensive care at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Helen Pilcher is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial where she took her five treat­ments last week and hopes to get home in a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Aivis King spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. The Community was sad­ dened on the death of a neighbor and loved one Mrs. Lula Sparks, there was no one that love to visit the sick like her and Mr. John did as long as he was able to travel. She will be missed by all. N E E D T O B O R R O W I C R IT ? The difference between the haves and the have-nots could be a trip to Central Carolina Bank.If you need a simple interest loan, compare. Chances are, you’ll choose CCB. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e II d o f o r y o u . M «mb«r FDIC F o r d 2 6 0 0 . B u i l t - i n p e r f o r m a n c e The new Ford 2600 continues in the tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styling gives a look of distinction. New features make operation easy, improvement* incliKw: New and precise twin-lever hvdrauhcs • 3- cylinder engine that's snwoth and ruggM • Choice of 6 or 8-speed transmission. Check the advantages of the new Ford 2600 today. Ford 3600. Rugged strength from end to end Want an extra edge in power and pefform- ance? Then you need the rugged 3600 from Ford. The modified Ford diesel englnM burns fuel cleanly. Smart new styling give a k>ok of distinction. Features include: Rugged 3-. cylinder engine • New twin-lever hyorsulics • Choice of 6 or 8 speed transmission. You'll firtd a lot to like witn the Ford 3600 FORD IS OFFERING DEALERS A SALES REBATE ON THESE UNITS AND SOME ADDITIONAL MODELS TOOl THROUGH JUNE 30, 1976 * BIG SAVINGS UP TO $1600 ON SELECTED MODELS* Davie Tractor And Implement Ca S a lU b u iy llo a il.M o c M t Phoot634-S969 assistance are usually eligible for the Food Stamp Program. Many other low-lncome families are also eligible, provided they are in accordance with resource limitations, which will be discussed later in this article. Households of one or more persons with low in­ comes are eligible such as those; With no jobs With part-time work Who do not earn much money On public welfare On Social Security or with small pensionsIn situations where all household members are receiving public assistance or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), these households are eligible regardless of the amount of income, but they too have tn meet resource guidelines.All persons boarding, eating all meals in restraurants or living in a nursing home or institution where meals are furnished are not entitled to Food Stamps. Eligibility for participation in the program is determined by income, other resources, and meeting the definition of household as defined in the Food Stamp Program. Income is, money received on a regular basis, wages, pensions, unemployment compensation. Social Security, net earnings from farm operations, disability payments or public assistance. Other Resources include cash on hand, checking and or saving accounts, U.S. Saving Bonds, stocks, other bonds and certain real or personal property. Every household with persons B la ise To H o ld B ib le S c h o o l Blaise Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will be held daily beginning June 14th and continuing through June 18th. Hours are from 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. each day.There will be lunch served at the church Friday, June 18th.Paren Night will be held Sunday, June 20th at 7:00 p. m. Two church buses will be operating during the time of vacation Bible school. over sixty years of age will be allowed a resource limit of $3,000.00, and those that do not contain such persons will be allowed $1,500.00. These resources pertain to the ones listed above. For example:A household applies for food stamps, and as resources this family has $500.00 In bonds, $1,000.00 In savings, and $800.00 worth of excess property. The family Is ineligible because their total resource Is $2,300.00. Their resource limit was $1,500.00A household is defined under the Food Stamp Program as individual or certain groups of persons who live In the same house, share food cost, and eat together.How Eligibility Is Determined tn this program Income plays a major role in determing eligibility. This chart indicates the amount of monthly net in­come a family not on public assistance may have and still be eligible for food stamps. No. of Persons Net Monthly In Households Income Limit1 $215.00 2 307.003 433.00 4 553.00 5 660.00 6 787.007 873.008 993.009 1120.00 10 1247.00 If you think you might be eligible and would like to apply you should contact the Department of Social Services. The head of the household should apply or have someone at least 18 years of age to apply for them as authorized representative. You can con­ tact and make appointments by calling the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5894. C h e s tn u t G rove To H ave B ib le S c h o o l The Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will be having Vacation Bible School from June 14 thru the 18th, from 7 to 9 p.m. The church Is located on Highway 601 North.There will be classes for all ages, including adults. Iceberg Lettuce James R. Bowles of Mocksville and a large head of iceberg lettuce which he grew in his garden. Mr. Bowles said he has had some of the best results ever with his leUuce this spring. Woodleaf Methodist Observe 38th Homecoming Woodleaf United Methodist Church observed their 38th annual homecoming Sunday with a special service at 11 a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Shirley Jones. Former pastor, the Rev. Frank Stough of Greensboro assisted.Little Anna Elizabeth Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Smith, was baptized during the service. Miss Debbie Chaffin was also presented with gifts of luggage and jewelry by the church and the choir on her last Sunday as church organist, a position she has filled for the past five years. Immediately following the worship service a special bicentennial program was held in the basement and lunch was served. A special committee, composed of Mrs. Nell Chaffin, Mrs. 0. M. Click and headed by Mrs. Myrtle Harrison gave a most inspiring program with the assistance of the pastor and other members.Several members gave readings representing the churches of old and the new churches of today, along with the houses of old in comparison of those of today.To enhance the beauty of the readings, Mrs. Harrison made four large cakes, replica’s of Woodleaf’s first church and the present church and of two houses, a log house and a modern-day home. The cakes were extraordinary, decorated to bear a striking resemblance of the Woodleaf Methodist Church.There were also very memorable readings on the “Liberty Bell” and the “Eagle", two of our nations symbols. The program closed vnth a congregational song, "My Country Tis Of Thee.” Just T h in k I ' If she grows up to be Miss America you could be $10,000 richer She’s the most beautiful little girl in the world to you ... because she’s yours and you love her. And, because you do love her you want her to have the best in everything. Like a good education. Should she become the one'in*a*milUon to win Miss America, she would receive a four year college scholarship, and you’d be S10,000 or more richer - if you had already saved for her education. But first you have to save for it! Open an Education Savings Account for her now. After all, she’ll always be your choice for Miss America. M O C K S V ILLE S a v in g s a n d l o a n A s s o c ia t io n 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleemee SUPER M ARKET QUIK CASH WINNERS WIN UP TO $1,0 0 0 .0 0 PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT W i A C C E P T U .S .D .A . FO O D S T A M P S O U R P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y COME AND PLAY Q U IK C A S H O D D S C H A R TS QUIK CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. T O D A T E $10,600 IN PRIZE M O N EY A T 3 STORES IN S. LEX IN G TO N & COOLEEM EE Prii* MOOO ‘100 '20 •10 •S ‘1 Total No. Of Prlitt 3 10 44 99 54 2012 2,222 OddiToWIn 1 1n 53,333 1 1n 16,000 1 1n 3,636 1 In 1,616 1 1n 1,095 1 In 79 1 In 72 Employiei (and Ihilr I.R.S. dtpindtntt) an Inallglbla to play. Ends July 15. VALLEYDALE WHOLE SMOKED I 6 Lb. To 8 Lb. Avg. V IC K Y C L IC K ...................$10 0 A N N A W A L L E R ...............$100 P A H Y G A R D N ER ...........$100 P A TR IC IA C LO V E R .........$ 1 0 0 IR IS M c C A R N ...................$ 1 0 0 SHIRLEY T H O M P S O N ... $20 ELIZIBETH C H E E K S.........$ 20 SUE B R U TO N .......................$2 0 B E TT Y R E V E L L ................$2 0 JOE P E R IC E ..........................$20 LEW IS B E L L ..........................$20 M A X IN E BR O O K S .............$2 0 PEGGY M A Y .......................$ 20 D O N A W IL L A R D .............$ 2 0 B E T T Y S T E P H E N .............$ 2 0 M A R Y A N D R E W S .............$ 20 RENEE G A R W O O D ...........$20 G LA D Y S H A M P T O N ....$ 2 0 M A R Y B U R N S ...................$20 B E TT Y C H E E K .....................$20 K A TH IE B R O W N ...............$20 N O R M A E V E R H A R D T ...$ 2 0 V A N K E A R N S .....................$ 2 0 M A R Y A N D E R S O N .........$ 2 0 JO E B U S H ..............................$ 2 0 H A R O LD D E A L .................$ 1 0 JO E TR E X L E R ......................$ 1 0 C H A R LES B E N N E T .........$ 1 0 M A G D A L E N E GREER ..$ 1 0 E L IZ A B E T H T O D D ...........$ 1 0 R IC K Y L E P T H ....................$ 1 0 LU C IL LE H E N D E R S O N .$ 1 0 R E T T IE S M I T H ..................$ 1 0 L IN D A B O O E ........................$ 1 0 R.B. W H IT L E Y ...................$ 1 0 N I N A A T H E Y ......................$ 10 R O U D A LL E LLIS .................$ 10 B.S. W O O D S .......................$ 1 0 S A N D Y JA C K S O N .............$ 1 0 LA R R Y G R E E N ...................$ 1 0 J U D Y F R in S ........................$ 1 0 S A L LY S N IP E S ...................$ 1 0 E TH EL M E S S IC K ...............$1 0 L A R Y L A X T O N .................$ 1 0 A L T O N G R E E N .................$ 1 0 Q ts . GEORGE SHERRELL ...........$1 0 L E N O ID C O D E ......................$ 1 0 M RS. CECIL KIR K . . . . . . . $1 0 E V E L Y N W O O D A L L.........$ 10 C A R O LY N H U N T ...............$ 1 0 LA R R Y G R E E N ...................$ 10 DORIS O W E N S ...................$ 1 0 REBECCA O SB O R N E .........$ 1 0 B E N N Y C O L E M A N ...........$ 10 LIN D A B O O E ........................$ 1 0 B E T T Y G R E ER.....................$ 1 0 A N N IE A R N O L D ...............$ 1 0 59.................................$5 WINNERS 636..............................$1 WINNERS PICNICS691 Coca-Colas 6 - 32 O i. Si3 2 9 SLICED - 79‘ Lb. DUNCANHINESASST.FLAVORS Margarine BLUE BONNET T A S T Y 1 L B . P A C K U .S . C h o ic e W e s t e r n T h e B e s t F o r L e s s U .S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N ALWAYS TENDER C A K E M I X M A R G A R IN E 5 5 ' 39 c SIRLOIN STEAK T -B O N E S T EA K $ 1 7 9 $ 1 8 9 LIBBY'S MDI GARDEN PEAS •LIBBY'S ‘ ^ POTTED MEAT • BEVERLY BREAKFAST SAUSAGE • CHICKEN OF SEA, CK. LT. TUNA • HEINZ 57 SAUCE 303 Cans 3 $100 19^ BISCUITS Pack Of U.S. CHOICE GROUND CHUCK VALLEYDALE - HONEY 30i. Can TASTE LIKE HOM EM ADE PET-RITZ 1 0 0 % PURE Lb. 10'/1 Oi. Can 6'A Oz. Can 5V> Oi. Jar 49' 59' 49' 1 P IE 2 S H E L L S , $ 1 00 I LIM IT 3 PACKS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 140z. Can 59 GROUND BEEF 8 9 ^ •HIC FRUIT DRINK FRANKS - • A R M O U R S T A R L U N C H E O N M E A T PICKLE & PIMENTO 69« BOLOGNA 69^ SPICED LUNCHEON 79^ 3 Lb. Pack Or More RAGUE 4601. Can 45 SPAGHETTI SAUCE 15'/iOt. Jar C O FFEE 1 Lb. Bag $ 1 4 9 Limit 1 With Food Order DIXIE CUP REFILLS 50 5 0z. Cupi 4 9 WEEKLY SAVERS + QUICK CASH ' '■d e a l .BREAD 3 -r 99* •IDEAL-HAMBURGER OR .H. D. BUNS 3 S'. 99" •IDEAL ROLLSBROWN & SERV 3 99* • BAGGIES - 25 CT. ^ ^STORAGE BAGS 39* •JO.HNSON'SBABY SHAMPOO Sfi *2 ’® • ULTRA BRITE ^ ^TOOTHPASTE 69" O C TA G O N -W H ITE OR LEMON I V M ^LIQUID “ 77* •BAGGIES-10 CT.TRASH BAGS 79"DOG FOOD Altt. Flavori COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FROZEN M IGH TY HIGH S T R A W B E R R Y S H O R T C A K E 29 o z . COOLEEMEE COOLEEMEE COOLEEMEE 9 9 SUPER MKT. ■ I I I SAVERS ■ SUPER M KT. Wm m SAVERS H 1 SUPER MKT. H i ! ■ SAVERS ■ M.D.I.TATER-BOY VIVA W H IP K R IN K E L C U T P A P E R T O P P IN G P O T A T O E S T O W E L S 90 Z .C U P 2 LB. BAG IG. ROLL 3 9 ‘ 3 9 *4 9 * COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS LIBBY'S GOLDEN W.K. orG.S. CORN 3 • 303 CANS $1 00 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS LIBBY'S V IE N N IA S A U S A G E 3-50Z.CAN n 00 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS YELLOW SQUASH 1 5 1 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FLORIDA CELERYi stalk1 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS SUNKIST LEMONS 7 ^ COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS YELLOW ONIONS 1 1 Lb. WALDORFBATHROOAATISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 69 RIDBAND RED BAND PL. Or S.R. FLOUR 6 9 ^ I D A H O - R U S S E T POTATOES 7 9 ’ 5 LB. BAG COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ILutik^ M».i< Wi, biiiiii. You Wjil Jiiid full And bulu<ui.d In Al Oui Hlui It You Wont I . , U V CJo. F. I iunnU A.i M d 1 u You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER C C B O f f e r s ^ Mrs. Joanne Osborne, dnve-in teller at CCB keeps a box of dog biscuitg along with a box of loUipops at her window at all times. DAVIB COUNTY^ Features-IB June 10^ 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jam es Barringer T r e a t s F o r D o g g i e s Most banks cater to the kiddies these days and each teller keeps a good supply of lollipops for just this purpose. But Mrs. Joanne Osborne, the drive-in teller at Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville, goes one step further...she hands out treats to the doggies. And like the children, when the car rolls up to the drive-in window, the doggies can’t get there fast enough. With tail wagging, they wait for the tray to roll out with a little dog biscuit on top of the customer’s transaction. "They expect it now”, says Mrs. Osborne who began this practice about four months ago. In fact, some of their canine customers can hardly wait for the treat to be handed to them and try to get it out of the tray themselves. “The idea of the doggie treats was all Joanne’s”, said co-worker, Mrs. Nora Latham. “She’s a real dog lover. Joanne has two of her own...mutts she calls them...but she treats them just like babies.” Of course she doesn’t neglect the kiddies, they still get their usual lollipop, and having a treat for their pet probably makes this teller a little more special. l-.v 'f- Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel and “Ginger” are also regular customers at Joanne’s window. Mrs. Janie Dunn reaches for her transaction, while “Saint” waits impatiently for his treat. Mrs. Holly Angell will just have to wait her turn. First there’* a lollipop for five year old Aroy and a treat for “Katie”, the fanidy's Collie Dog, who know exactly what to expect. K . 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. U)7(i rN Giving The Audience Believability Actor James beard shows Beauty Shop operator rriscilla McCullough an example of how he wants his hair. 4 S' Story by Joe Foster William Shakespeare once wote: "All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women in it merely players. They have their exiu and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts.”James Beard is one of those players, by profession.And his profession, like all professions that are pursued to their fullest, makes demands. The latest demand on Beard by his acting career led him last week to the Cinderella Beauty Salon on Avon Street. Beard is about to appear in one of three plays to be presented this month by the Carolina Theatre Company of Winston- Salem.In The Price, written by well-known playwright Arthur Miller, Beard is to play the character of Gregory Solomon, a 89- year-old furniture dealer.But what does this have to do with his trip to Cinderella Beauty Salon? Beard decided that his role demanded touches of makeup that artificial wigs couldn't produce. "You can’t ask the audience to believe what is obviously not true,” said Beard. "White wigs are hideous and white powder makes the hair look like a dry mop.”So this attitude of authencity prodded Beard to visit the Salon to have his hair bleached and toned with a white pigment. "I’m not very calm at all about this;” said Beard, “it’s a little like visiting a dentist.”As Priscilla McCullough began applying the bleach that would eventually turn his one-half inch long reddish-brown hair a fleecy white. Beard reminisced about the other times his role-playing ended up in a color change.Beard recalled his youth when at a neighborhood pool some kids decided to give each other a shampoo with peroxide. "My scalp really did bum,” said Beard.He recalls that once he had his hair dyed sabel-brown for a role he was playing. “That was when I had hair,” said Beard, "It looked hideous, like I had been dead for three weeks. And do you know, my hair never came back the same.”Beard was brought back to reality as the blue-tinted bleaching solution t>egan to take effect. “It may sting and bum just a little,” said Priscilla, “but it should stop shortly.” “I’m trying to get him as light as I can,” said Priscilla, as she worked the bleach into his scalp. Following the application of bleach, Priscilla placed a plastic bag over Beard’s scalp, stUl lathered with bleach. "The bag helps hold the moisture and Half-way through the process, the scalp is rinsed of bleach in preparation for the toner. natural body heat in,” said the operator, "and by preventing the evaporation of the bleach, it helps s p ^ up the process.”After about 45 minutes under the bag. Beard was ready to be rinsed and douch^ with toner. Thirty minutes later. Beard’s reddish-brown hair had turned a snowy white, with a tint of yellow.“You may need to put a conditioner on your hair when you wash It,” said Priscilla, “because any kind of bleaching makes hair dry.”“It certainly is white,” commented Beard. And when Beard appears in his role as Gregory Solomon, beginning June 8 at the Summit School, his white hair will cer­tainty fit the role. “You can’t ask the audience to believe what is obviously not true.” The initial burning as the bleach is applied brings back memories of pre­ vious experiences, (picture at right) The plastic bag helps keep the moisture in and helps speed up the bleaching process.The finished product, white hair befitting a 89-year-old furniture dealer. (Pictured at left) Drying takes only a short time after the toner is rinsed from the scalp. T h e atre C o m p a n y R e c e iv e s G r a n t F or W ork The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has awarded a $5,000 grant to the Carolina Theatre Company for a con­ tinuation of the company’s work in Estate correctional in­stitutions.Ah announcement issued jointly by Mrs. Katharine B. Moiintcastle, president of the Foundation and IVIrs. M’Lou Bancroft, president of Carolina 'nieatrlcai Services, Inc., which operates the theatre company, said that the grant will be used in support of a touring program which will combine per­formances by the company with informal sessions with the prisoners. The tour will include an exploratory effort to see what further effort can be made with theatre in the total prison program. Members of the company will also be involved in some workshop readings of material now in preparation by inmates.Rebecca Ransom, cultural resources coordinator for the correctional system, will be responsible for coordinating the project, which is under the direction of William Dreyer, producing director of the company.The Carolina Theatrerm nrm nrnr Company was involved in two pilot projects in the correctional system during the past year. The first was a series of residencies in the youth training centers and the second was a performance tour of the prison units In the Piedmont district.At present the company Is in residence In Winston-Salem where it will present Arthur Miller’s “The Price,” Harold Pinter’s “The Caretaker” and "The Night of the Assassins” by Jose Triana, in repertory at Summit School from June 8-26. The Telephone After inventing the telephone 100 years ago, Alexander Graham Bell demonstrated it to many distinguished visitors in his Boston laboratory, the National Geographic Society says. Prominent men often i)ecame tongue-tied In the presence of the wonderful in­strument. One lawyer, famed for his courtroom eloquence, was Rsked over the telephone, “F ../ do you do? ” After a long pause, he could only reply, “Rig a jig jig and away we go!” HWHWAY 1M 0^ TMHU, N. SPECIAL BLUEGRASS SHOW , Ju n e , 12 8 P .M .Itp nnniilar group BLUEGRASS ALLIANCE and Guest TH E SIG M O N STR IN G S Adm. $3.00-Chlldren $1.00 C O M IN G -SAT., JULY 3, 7*?n p u HOLIDAY FID DLER'S C O N VEN TIO N and BUCK D AN CE* CLOG DANCE FESTIVAL All Groups liiwted \ NOW OPEN Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis invite all their friends and past customers to visit them in their new shop. THE BEAUTY NOOK Highway 158-2 Miles East O f Mocksville At Oak Grove. Watch for Grand Opening Specials AND CAN BE FREE, TOO! BUY ONE TICKET... GET ONE Brine This Ad To The Box Office Curtain Time 8 P.M. TANGLEV;OOD BARN THEATRE TANGUVraOO PARK CLEMMONS. N.C. Clostd Sun^oy l> Monday t TICKETS $S ft S6 FOR RESERWTWNS CAU ARTSUNE: ^ 2 3 ^ 6 6 6 OfFU GOOP ONLY ON SMGU ADMISSION: JUN{ 15-26 Manor House Dinner/Thootro Packeft AnilableWcdondayli Ilmrtdav 9« IW iVrwa SmwoUmu C L O S E O U T P R I C E S O N A L L L A W N & G A R D E N E Q U I P M E N T —FULL UNE IN STOCK— •nOEL 1281 701 W IL K E S B O R O S T . M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . Phone 6345131 STORE HOURS 8A.M. <0 6P.M. Fri. til 9 P.M. M e rre ll FURNITURE CO.* IN C "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"■in Davie Athletes In Junior Meet Davie County athletes par­ticipated in the Rowan County Junior Olympics traclc and field meet held at North Rowan last week. A total of 170 athletes from Rowan, Davie, Cabarrus, Iredell and Davidson counties took part. The top three finishers in each event in the 14-15 and 16-17 age groups qualified for the sec­tional Junior Olympics in Charlotte on Saturday of this week. Teams which competed yesterday included East Rowan (ER), North Rowan , (NR), South Rowan (SR), West Rowan Junior (WRJ), SalUbuty (SAL), Chair Qty Striders (CC), Statesville (ST), Cbncord (OONC), Kiox (K), Ouinon (CAN), Davie (Jounty TPC), China Grove (CG), C!orrUier-Iipe (C-L), Oooleonee (COOL), Asheboro (ASHE) and Ewin.The results: tS U N O IR O IIIU100- LM M HolltauHr (P), lt.1Hwrall (n , Wtndy Fr«lty 4M ~ U W y HeUheuMr (P ). S tt& t Br«tfy(F), Wtndy Pral«v<P)••0 - M tlinda PMlk (P ), Sally HoisheuMf (P). 2:51.4Milt ~ Cryittl Brown (P). Dtrltnt Ptnnlnolon (R . Lttiit Holiheuttr (P) M I t HoliDeuMr (P), Wtndy Prtlty (P). OlnnvHtrrtll (P ).M W . High lump — Cryttal Brown (P). Mtttnda K tk (F). Ktrtn CobHL(F}. Sandy B n n d y(P ).M .440 ■ • rtlay ~ Faith (Mtllnda Fulk.. Crytta B nrnn , Sally Holihouttr, Oarltnt ^nfn9tonTl:07,f9 1«>11 OIRLS 100 - Tory Plyitr (F ), Sut Mullln (CC), Jtnnlftr Joftn (C O U « .M O-Cennlt Praltv (P).2:a.S. Broad jump ~ Angit O rttnt (P), Char Ion* jontt (F), Jtnnlftr Jontt (CO. High jump — Cennit Pralty (P), Btcky Pttltr (F).»-10.SO-yard hurdltt— Sut Mullln (CO, ' Jtfwfftr Jontc (C O . t0.ts.440 r t l^ — Faith (Anglt Grttnt» (tonnit V0 7 Fttltr, Charlottt JonH). H>1»ONHiS ^........... •0>mtltr Hurditt Otna Stchrtit (COOLI,Ntf>oo(t(F).1S.6. Shot pul Btth Ptmbtrlen (K ), Tammy PMmlngton (P) 9\>9h.Broad Jump ~ Cennit Johnson (K), . D « w S K lm l( C 0 0 L ) .I S -4 M . HofchouMr(F).44. p i W iTy™^srn.i?srini?3i!»S!f: «.73. 14>1S0lltLS to o -U m Staton (K ) n.54. 220- L I m Staton (K)2&.0i.440— U u Robbins (K ). 1:15.4.M O - KI(#Flshtr (P), Lisa Robbins (K). tiSTJ.M M t-Klm P ithtr(F).5:31.Two m ilt-K im PIshtr (P ). 12:43.74. OlKUS — Gay Holman (K ), Patrtcia Pomty (Erwin), Sut Mytrs (K ). Jilt Anm (COOL), 79*11.StMt M l - Jamty Stotw K ), Marilyn Lowt (ER), Patricia Pomty (Erwin), Sut ' " R S i i W - L , . . S U ,.n (K ,.Amos ( O ^ . Lisa Robbins (K ). 14-2. '*D?lcuf!^LuHol«houl«r (ER).*T-1. JImtny Mullln (CC), SUcy eam Mrdt (F). 15 44. • - • , ' ^ 220 - Mark M cK tntIt (F ), Todd Marcum (F). JtrryStlMtr (P).21.2t.< 440 - Wllilt SIfford (F ), Dan Kttntr (P ). 1:11.92.OM - Oavid Eamhartt <F). Jody Alttn IP). Stacy Earnhardt iP ), itrry Stllltr(P), S I-.. _ *M lit-'EvanKlutU (P). Paul Jonts (F), MIchatl Park (F), Todd Marcum (F). ^’B ro M Ju n v - Wllllt SIfford (F ). Evan Kluttx (R , Jimmy Mullln(CC), MIchatl ^ ^ g h 7 m - Mark McKtnsIt (P ), P ^ JOOM (F)rDavld Eamhartft (F>, Todd M s rc u m (F). 44.440 rtlay - Faith A (Paul Jonts, Marli McKtnilti Evan Kluttx, Willlt Slffoid), Faith a. Faith C. 1:06.52. ihTboyT “ > 110 - B r « (F). Jtff W ris f< ^). ■ 2 2 0 -Jlm H tts (R .29.72. (P M Jlo lt" m — Ntison Pttltr (F). Brad Hamm (Fh Randy Stllltr (R . Robtrt Sifford (F). SSSPi^i:ST*Bropd lump — Ntison Pttltr (F ). Tim FlflMy (1 ^ Morris (CC), Ktnny .jh lump— Chris Earnhardt (F ), Jim K r.C a rro ll J o n ts (F ),tlt- Richard _ >rd (1^) and Gary Butltr (R . 4 ^ . C^y^rd^hurtlts - Jtff.Morris (CO , f 'i- pfitfi A (Ntiton Pttltr, ■ tTlffi.fi""*’'- r»nMvs (^i.TK1^Mu«(S^cMf:lf? m - U rrv Whltaktr (COCirrill (COOL), Walttr FItmIng(CMD^^OavM 440 ^ MIkt Link (W RJ). Sttvt Roust (COOL). Donald Covtr (COOL). David Muinn (CO . 1:00.27.MO - Gllbtrt Sigmon ( F ). David Shiniil (COOL), Ktflfltth Patttrson (F ) , Shannon Pulliam (COOL). 2:27. Milt - Ollbtrt Sigmon (P ). Ktnntth P e rs o n (RaiovdM M ff (C-L). 5:05J2.• O ^ ltr nuraft* — LonnJt M e C u lhu a h (DC), OavidMutlin (CC). 12.2. ^ rMp.-<cfeSL7,IMM.^ Broad Jump - Sttvt Roust (COOU. High lump - MIkt Link (WRJK Lonnit McCullough (D C ). W alttr FItmIng 440 rtiay - Coolttmtt (Oavid Shtrrlll, Larry vmitaktr, Sttvt Roust. Walttr FItmIng;, Faith. 51.91. W i t BOVS too - Mark Rushtr (E R ). Sttvt Mashort (K). Bobby FouU (SR). Carlylt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1976 - SHADY GROVE RECREATION SOFTBALLLEAGUE LEAGUESTANDINGS WOMEN’S LEAGUE MEN'S LEAGUE TEAM WIN-LOSS TEAM WIN-LOSS Gray’s Exxon 14-0Myers Electric 9-4Rolling Acres 8-5Blazers 6-7Fork Discount 5-7 Northwestern Bank 4-10McDaniels 0-13 Ken's Recreation 14-0Millers Lumber 10-3 Advance 6-9 Heffners 4-876’s 0-14 D av ie S p o rt S h o p O p e n in g Is S u c c e s s fu l The grand opening of the Davie Sport Shop was termed a success by store manager Tom Chaffin last Saturday.Those receiving prizes during the Grand Opening included: Jaci Kraus, Harold Wood and Gene Lanier, receiving T-shirts. John Wood, Chris Nail and Ricky Gillis received tennis covers. Jerry Culbreth received a $25 gift certificate. Kitsy Slye received a $15 gift certificate. And Don Hillard Anita Jordan is edged In a close finish in the 12-13 „ , , Girls 880 by Meredyth Holshouser of the Faith JuniorC1OS6; Track Club in the Rowan County Junior Olympicestrack and field meet last week. Cooleemee’s Steve Rouse won the 12>13 boys broaa jump with a 16-9 leap. ’^M*-**C*rly!'(?'''Holm«n (D C ), S«tw 440 - M ail Rutr«r (ER I. Maurtct RoUH (K l, McShtrry Haivrovt (COOL). ” '■10 — Lynn Lomax (S R ), Andy Dlllanback (SAL), JaH Cantar (ASH),Tarry Oladdall(K).l:W.Mila - Bill Mullln (C O .Two mlla - Ron Falla (ASH), Oannit Pratnall (OC), JaH CanUr (ASH), Jlntmy Smilh (K). IO :».n .120 high hunlla« - Bobby Fouti (SR),William F m t IOC), Karmit Jackion (K). Sliot put - David Orathilar (WRI. Data Travlar (Erwin), Brant Mllanhalmar (ER ), Marti Lowary (NR) 4|.m . DIKin - David Drachilar (WR), Al oainai (ER), Joa Millar (ER ), t i a - Joa Vallay (K) and Todd Malay (CANN).1M*10W.Broad lump — Al Oalnts (ER ), SItvt Mashort U ), Sttvt FItmIng (DC). KtrmH Jackson (K).2M .Polt vault ~ Alvin Charltston (EnMn). Mark Morton (CO). Sttvt Rotbuck (NR).Lynn Lomax (SR). 12-0.High Jun»p - Ttrry Johnson (DC), Robtrt Ltwis (C O . Alvin Charltston (ErM n), Sttvt Rotbuck (NR).too rtlay - Knoii (Jimmy Smith. MItw Hardin. Ateurfct Roust, Ttrry Oiaddtn), 1^17 BOVS 100 - Calvin Tatt (C O . Dtvid Campteil (DC). Jtrry Murdock (CC), Alan Mllis -^ ^ Iv ln Tatt (CC). David Cametell (D O , Alan Milts (ER). Eddy Smith (ER).21.71. 440 - Marit Sturgis (N R). Bobby Btttls (SR). Andy Elitr (ER), Eric Mtans (ER). n.2i.8 80 - Lylt Nygrtn (OC). Darrtll Harris (C O . Todd Knott (CC). Sttvt Mullln (CC), 2:10.24.M ilt - Sam Mittling (C O , Frank Hutchinson (ER), Charlts Williams (ST). milt — John Clark (CONO. Sam Mittling (C O . Charlts Williams (ST), JohnWalsh (eA).9:S4.64. .120 high hurdlts - Andy Elltr (ER), k*Sy (C O , Scott MIstnhtlmtr (E R ). Mikt jS n ty Ltdbitttr (ER ), Eric Rttd (CO . Owaynt Grant (D O , Ortg Linduy (CO . 13S>7.'880 rtlay— South Rowan (Rick Lomax. Bobby Fouti. Waynt Whitfitld. Ctdric Bitckwtll). 1:37.81. Mocksville Recreation Softball Standings Foster Drug 7 - 0 Mocksville Builders Supply 5 - 3 IR No. 2 4 - 4 1st Baptist Church 3 - 4 Duke Wooten & Son 2 - 5 IR No. 1 0 - 7 June 9Mocksville Builders vs Foster Drug Duke Wooten & Son vs 1st Baptist Church IR No. 2 vs IR No. 1 June 10 IR No. 1 vs IR No. 2 Foster Drug vs Mocksville Builders 1st Baptist vs Duke Wooten June 15Mocksville Builders vs Duke Wooten & Son IR No. 1 vs 1st Baptist Foster Drug vs IR No. 2 R e c re a tio n P ro g ra m T h e Summer Recreation Program will begin June 14. The hours will be 9-12 In the morning and 2-4 In the afternoon.Those who participate must have new Recreation Commission Membership cards. These are available at the Town Office.Anyone who Is 7-16 years of age may par­ticipate. A ll- C on fere nce The Davie High girls softball team placed 7 girls on the all-conference team ' of the North Piedmont Conference for the past season and Davie Coach Alleen Steelman was the all-conference coach selection.Named to the all­conference team were: Cindy Lanier, Pitcher; Donna Howard, lb; Gina Boger, 2b: Kathy Hut­ chins, ss; Deanne Thomas, short fielder; Paula Sechrest and Tina Dyson, outfielders. received a $10 gift certificate. W e ig h t L iftin g Coach Joe Kennedy of Davie High has announced that football weight lifting class wilt start June 21st, 7:30 p.m. at the gymnasium. S w ic e g o o d O p e n s H o n d a S h o p Jerry Swicegood, and Charles F. Ramsey, both residents of Mocksville, announced the purchase of a second Honda dealership, Honda of Charlotte, located on Remount Road, Charlotte, N.C. In making the announcement, they stated that due to the interest in recreational vehicles and the success of Piedmont Honda in Salisbury, they looked with much interest at the Charlotte market.John W. Strickland, a stockholder in the corporation, will be in charge of the operation in Charlotte. Mr. Swicegood and Mr. Ramsey have operated Pied­ mont Honda in Salisbury for several years. Truckers Win At Fayetteville Lyle Nygren of Davie Is shown winning the 16-17 boys 880 In a time of 2:10.24. 'L a d ie s N ig h t' A t B o w m a n G ray The distaff side will share the attention Saturday night as Paul Radford, Ralph Brinkley and Company resume their NASCAR stock car racing campaign at Bowman Gray Stadium.It will be “Ladies’ Night” - on the track as well as in the standings. All female fans will be admitted free (no paid escort required), and an added at­traction will be a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest for female drivers only. The “Demolition” event is a novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. The women will compete under the same rules used the men in similar events: About eh only thing forbidden is driving into the opponent’s driver’s - side door.Radford, winner in three of four starts here this season, will resume his pursuit of Brinkley at the top of the driver stan­ dings in the featured Modified Division. Brinkley has a 25- point lead which has been dwindling since his victory in a race last November that counted toward 1976 standings. T P O R T H O P N O W O P EN M L C O U R L S Q U A R E P H O N E 6 3 4 4 3 6 6 W IIKOArS lOlOO-tlOO $A T U m A rt lOtOO ■ 5>00 COMPLETE UNE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND TROPHIES WE ttSO HAVE NIKE SHOES Also on the 8:30 p.m. program Saturday are races for Limited Sportsman and Street Division cars and for the new “Blun- derbust” division, which made its debut last week. The latter is for novice drivers, in old model "Luxury” cars which are subject to a $250 claiming price (an entrant must sell his car for $250, if it is “claimed,” or be ^squalified).Mike Sowers of Thomasvilie won the “Biunderbust” IS-lap race last week, in a 1962 CadUlac.Radford, of Ferrum, Va., has been beaten only once this year on the quarter-miie asphalt track - when fellow Virginian John Bryant won the 25-lap second half of a “Madhouse Scramble” double feature on May 15.That format is scheduled this week. Drivers will start the first 25-Iap race in order of qualifying trials, and the winner will draw a number to determine how many of the front finishers are to be reversed in order for the start of the second race.Radford started 16th and finished fourth in his only defeat. He was the winner last week in the “Rose City 200” national championship event, after Lexington’s Brinkley spun from the lead during an early tangle with Radford. Billy Middleton of Germanton finished second, and Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem was third.Alfred Hill of Jonesville scored his fifth straight victory here, and the 47th of his stadium career, in the 20-iap Limited Sportsman feature - despite a new handicapping system which put him in llth starting position. Benny Jordan of High Point got his first victory in the 20-lap Street Division race. The Davie Truckers made a very impressive showing recently at the annual Round- Robin tourney at Fayetteville.In bracket play on Saturday the local team posted a 4-1 record to win Bracket B. The Truckers defeated Pates, Vann Ford, and Wilkes Merchants to take an early lead la. their bracket, 'Robbfiis Oil t i ^ .dt'alt the Truckers their first Idss. The Truckers then bounced back to smash Alamance Fence, the runnerup in state class open last year.In the championship play on Sunday, the Truckers dropped their first game to Scotland Oil. The Truck then got rolling with victories over Wilkes Mer­ chants, Smith Tractor, and Scotland Oil. In the cham- L o cal P lay e rs In T e n n is T o u rn a m e n ts A n d C a m p s Ken Jordan, Paul Rauch, Lana Hanes and Joey Everidge are playing this week in the Tar Heel State Junior Closed Qualifying Championships at the Hanes Park Tennis Center in Winston-Salem. The following are attending the Pfeiffer College Tennis C^amp this week: Anita Potts, Karen Cornatzer, Tammy Allen, Sabrina Barnette, Aaron Miller and Jackie Roliertson. pionship game the Truckers fell to a strong Carolina A’s team. The Truckers took home run- ner-up individual trophies, 2nd place championship trophy and first place bracket trophy. At present the Truckers are 55-18 on the season. O p tim is t L ittle L e a g u e rs W in The Mocksville Optimist Little Leaguers defeated the Clooleemee R. A.’s, 8 to 4 at Cooleemee Tuesday.Leading hitters for the Op­ timists were: Jeffrey Lankford, Barry Whitlock and Carlos Williams.Winning pitcher was Jeffrey Lankford and pitching for the R. A.’s was John Bivins.Saturday at Mocksville the Optimists defeated Fork, 7-2. Leading hitters for the Op­timists was Todd Steele, Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford. Winning pitcher was Barry Whitlock. Pitching for Fork was Scott Howard. T E N N I S R A C K E T S S T R U N G -ONE DAY SERVICE- N E O E R S ' D E N TENNIS SHOP YONNEX RACKETS GARCIABANCRGFT TRETORN SHOES BATA FRED PERRY ntrAS a t o/scoo^^ BEGINNERS TENNIS LESSONS Lx)cated Off Water Street At Dr. Long’s Office 5.20Hfn V o lle y b a ll The M ocksville Recreation Department Is sponsoring a volleyball night at the North Main St. Gym on Monday nights. If any group is In­ terested in playing please contact Arnie Harpe at 634-232S. S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t The M ockcville Recreation Committee and Pavie Truckers will co-host a softball tour­nament at Rich Park on June 16-20. The tournament will be an ASA sanctioned tourney open only to teams playing in leagues in Davie County. Each team will use their regular seacon roster with no pick-ups allowed. Anyone interested should caU Tom Whitaker 634-3847 or Amie Harpe 634-23U. Jo n e s & M o rg a n P lay In C a ro lin a s T e n n is T o u rn a m e n t Chris Jones and Wayne Morgan participated in the Carolinas Junior Novice Tennis Tournament held last weekend at the Carmel Country Club in Cliarlotte.Chris Jones won the con­solation title in the 16-year-old boys' division. Wayne Morgan advanced to semi-finals in the 16-year-old consolation bracket before losing to Jones.Chris Jones scores were as follows: Lost of Rick Bowlins of Shelby, 6-3,4-«, 6-3; defeated Bo McNinch of Charlotte, 7-s, 6-4; defeated Gary Edwards of Winston-Salem, 6-2, 6-2; defeated Wayne Morgan of Mocksville, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; defeated King Baldwin of Charlotte, 6-7, 6-3, 7-5.Chris played number 9 for the Davie High Tennis Team this year and is a rising junior at Oavie.Wayne Morgan played No. 1 on the Pavie Jayvee team this year and is a rising sophomore at Oavie High. iji Home Ownership A Sound Investment Most people like to think of their home as a sound investment, one that should increase in value. Wfe agree. If you are looking for a home, new, used or want to improve your present one, we'd like to helo vou.\\fe help finance homes ‘ NRST FEDER A l W IN G S A lw a y s f ir s t i n s e r v ic e . O u r a t t it u d e s h o w s it. 230 N. Cherry Street 130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street - Mocksville, N. C. t.). V* ■r.it 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1P76 Jill Amos Receives Cooleemee Student Of Year Award For 1976 Miss Jill Amos has been selected to receive the 1976 Student of The Year Award by the seventh and eighth year students at Cooleemee School. The award, established in 1973 by the school newspaper, Is the highest honor a Cooleemee School student may receive and is presented each year to an eighth grader who is an out­ standing student. The areas of achievement which are taken In con­sideration are academic achievement, participation in athletics, participation in ex­ tracurricular activities, and attitude towards students, teachers, and the school. Miss Amos has been outstanding in all.She is interested in learning and excelling in the academic area and has consistently been an Honor Roll student in both the seventh and eighth grades.Slie has participated in many extracurricular activities in­cluding all school chorus Jill Amos programs during the past two years and a member of the newspaper staff. She has served on the student council for three years, two years as an officer, and was voted the recipient of two superlatives by Grant For 'Wheel Chair Homes Available For Disabled Veterans Certain seriously disabled veterans may be eligible for a little-known Veterans Ad­ministration grant of up to $25,000 for specially adapted “wheelchair homes,” the VA reminded today. The grant can be applied toward a new home or used to remodel an existing dwelling, VA Regional Office Director H.W. Johnson said. It can be used to help pay off the balance owing on a home the veteran has modified at his own ex­ pense, Johnson added.Under the law, eligible veterans may receive a VA grant of not more than 50 percent of the cost of a specially adapted home up to the PC A O ffic ia ls To A tte n d M e e tin g Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association will attend the Annual Con­ ference for Directors and Presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations at the Dutch Inn, Lake Buena Vista, Florida, June 13-15,1976, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the Association. The theme of the conference will be ‘Together We’ll Serve.”Mr. Cabe said the conference has been announced by R. A. Darr, President of The Federal Land Bank and Federal In­ termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C. and ap­ proximately 1,100 farmer- dlrectors, presidents and guest of the 58 Production Credit Associations and 46 Land Bank Associations in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas are expected to attend. Tfae Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for PCAs which serve over 51,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners with nearly $1.5 billion in operating credit, capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis and rural housing credit through 211 complete service offices, Mr. Cabe said.The farmer-owned and operated Ideal PCA serves Davie, Catawba, Lincoln, Iredell, Alexander, Rowan, Cleveland, Burke, Gaston, Rutherfordton, and McDowell counties and is extending $28,876,000.00 to farmers members and rural homeowners in these counties.Other officials of the [deal PCA attending the conference will.be Williard Blackwelder of Statesville, chairman; M.A. Leniz of Cleveland, vice chairman; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr., of Catawba, director; J, E. Blanton of Ellenboro, director; E. ;r. Harrlll of Shelby, director; and Larry W. Shoffner uf Statesville, Vice President. maximum of $25,000. Veterans are eligible only if they have suffered permanent and total service-connected disability due to the loss (or loss of use) of both legs; blindness, plus loss of use of one leg; or other injury which prevents them from moving from place to place without the aid' of a wheeelchair, braces, crutches or canes. Disabled veterans should consult their nearest VA office for more detailed eligibility requirements, Johnson con­tinued.The law governing the wheelchair homes specifies that the veteran must be able to afford purchase of the housing unit with the grant assistance, and it must be medically feasible for the veteran to reside there.To qualify for the grant, the housing unit must have at least two wheelchair ramps located so as to avoid fire hazards, doorways at least 36 inches wide, hallways of at least 49 inches width, specially equipped bathrooms, specially located electric switches and outlets, an automatic smoke detector, and other features. VA specialists in the field are available to assist eligible veterans in such steps as choosing a suitable lot for the housing unit, obtaining the services of an architect, ob­ taining construction bids and arranging necessary financing. The VA reminded interested veterans that some states provide special tax relief for owners of the so-called wheelchair home and that up to $30,000 life insurance is available to most veterans who receive the special housing grant to pay off Uie mortgage on such a home if the veteran died. L ocal G ro u p A tte n d s 3- S tate C o n v e n tio n Among the 1,SOO members of the vending industry attending a three-state convention meeting here in a group of five Myrtle Beach motels, May 27- 30, were James C, Roberson of Mocksville, N.C., associated with Food Vendors Vending Company and a member of N.C. Vending Association. The convention, including nationally-recoplzed speakers in the vending industry, as well as an extensive trade show at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center, is sponsored by the N.C. Vending Association, the South Carolina Automatic Mer­ chandising Association and the Automatic Vendor of Virginia.Others attending the con­vention with Mr. Roberson were: Marie Roberson, Jim Siles, Grita Sikes, Hugh Graves and Nata Graves. M R . FA R M ER Now Buying New Wheat at Mt Ulla Bakery Flour Mill M t. Ulla, N.C. Phone (7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 4 4 4 4 on Highway 801-near Barber Premium Prices For Choice W lieat fellow students. Jill has been outstanding in the athletic program, having been a member of the basketball team for three years and the track team for two years. She not only has been an outstanding athlete but one who displays sportsmanship.Principal V.G. Prim made the presentation during the graduation exercises of the eighth year students at which time he remarked that the award went to a “deserving student who has given a lot to Cooleemee School.” Jill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Amos of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. O p e ra to r L ice n se s Are S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending May 21, 1976 were as follows;Johnny W. Burton, Jr., 36, of Advance Rt. 2, revoked as of May 3, 1976 until May 3, 1977. John W. Mayhew, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of May 28, 1976 until November 28, 1976.Glenn Hillard was notified by the N.C. Department of Motor vehicles that he may apply for the reinstatement of his licenses as of April 12, 1977. Construction and renocatlon is underway at Cooleemee Filter Plant. Upon com­pletion. the system's capacity will be doubled to take care of the new county-wide water system at an estimated cost of 1600,000. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 4-H County Activity Winners Announced Allen, American Business System; Shelia Walker, Wildlife; Teresa Myers, Poultry Bar-B-Que; Darlene Shew, Crafts; and Elaine Koontz, sewing.In addition to these demon­ strations at District Day, Davie will be represented in the Talent Competition by Jerry Tulbert, soloist, and Mike Murphy, pianist. Jerry will be ac­companied by Mrs. Lettie Smith. ______________ Four-H County Activity Day was held Saturday, June 5, in the County Office Building Auditorium. Four-H’ers presented demonstrations that will represent Davie in District Competition June 24 in Alamance County. All award certificates were sponsored by Davie United Way.Demonstrations presented Saturday were: Steve Murphy, Public Speaking; Anita Boger, flrst place horsemanship; Nora Reavis, Horsemanship; Jerry Tulbert, Automotive Skill Driving; Norma Foster, Fruit & Vegetable Use; Melody Mar- shbanks. Egg Cookery; and Fred Carter, Environmental (Suality.Other demonstrations to be presented June 7 and June 11 are: Steve Edwards, Archery; Pat Seamon, Forestry; Mark Daniel, Photography; Jan G o o d l i v i n g . . . . . . w h e n y o u ? to p . woriong! If you are now saving for retirement, or if you have been thinking about starting a plan for yourself, you should find out right now about the advantage ol a tax deferred plan under the Pen* Sion Reform Act.Called the Individual Retirement Account, It permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop v/orklng. As an employee or self-employed individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. JJS. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kdly, Jr. " 303 Wilkesboro St., MockaviDe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide I* on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home ONiee: Columbus, Ohio For kind of loan, diooseBB£T. A t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y , w e A n d g e t t i n g j u s t o n e m o n t h l y s t a t e m e n t r e a liz e y o u b o r r o w m o n e y f o r d if f e r e n t r e a s o n s a t d if f e r e n t t im e s . S o B B & T C u s t o m e r ’s C hoice**" o ffe r s y o u m a n y d if f e r e n t w a y s to b o r r o w . CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Simple Interest Loans for home improvements and cars. W i t h a B B & T S im p le In t e r e s t Loan, y o u s ig n a n o t e o n ly f o r t h e e x a c t a m o u n t y o u w is h to b o r r o w . N o in t e r e s t is a d d e d o n in a d v a n c e . Y o u p a y o n ly s im p le in t e r e s t o n t h e u n p a id ) r in c ip a l b a la n c e f r o m d a t e o f la s t p a y m e n t . B u t y o u c a n p a y a n y a m o u n t a t a n y t im e . I f y o u m a k e y o u r p a y m e n t e a r ly , y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y I f y o u p a y la te , t h e r e s n o p e n a lt y o r la t e c h a r g e . CUSTOMER’S CH(»CE The loan you use every day. F o r e v e r y d a y s h o p p in g , y o u r B B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e c a r d is s a f ­ e r t h a n c a s h a n d a c c e p te d a t a lm o s t a s m a n y p la c e s . h e lp s y o u p la n y o u r f a m ily b u d g e t b e tte r . P lu s , a B B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e c a s h a d v a n c e is t h e s i m p l e s t , e a s ie s t w a y t o b o r r o w s m a ll a m o u n t s o f m o n e y . CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Write yourself a loan. B B & T ’s C o n s t a n t C r e d it a llo w s y o u to b o r r o w m o n e y a n y t im e , a n y p la c e s im p ly b y w r it in g a p e r s o n a l c h e c k . I f th e r e is n ’t e n o u g h m o n ­ e y in y o u r a c c o u n t to c o v e r t h e c h e c k , B B & T w ill a u t o ­ m a t ic a lly a d v a n c e y o u t h e a m o u n t n e e d e d in $ 1 0 0 u n its . O r c o m e t o t h e b a n k a n d h a v e a n y a m o u n t y o u w a n t a d v a n c e d , u p to y o u r c r e d it lim it . T h e r e ’s n o c h a r g e f o r C o n ­ s t a n t C r e d it u n t il y o u u s e it. S o y o u s e e , n o m a t t e r w h a t k i n d o f c r e d it y o u w a n t , y o u ’l l f i n d i t a t B B & T F o r t h e s e r v ic e s y o u w a n t , w e ’r e t h e b a n k to c h o o s e . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST INSURANCE CORPORATION Ws give you a choke. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 1 Green Meadows New Filter Plant Operator rei Ashefand Oil Company of A^eland, Kentucky for has several years experience in installation a 'leipast seven years. He also ^ tenance with telephonehas several years experience in installation a^d* malhtenance with telephone companies. His training in the filter plant operations has been on the job with previous operator Hayden Stiller. ..Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Greene of Cooleemee,.Shelton is married to the former Marlene Naile also of Cooleemee, and they htivtj two children, Jeannie age 7, and Eric, 2. (Photo by Jim Barringer). “ 7 ^ T T C a rq u e s t O ffe rs G iftCooleemee News id e a s For F a th e r's Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Gallie, Florida spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and other relatives. They were here 'for the annual Nichols Reunion on Sunday and left Monday for Ohio. They plan to arrive back here this we^end to attend the annual Elienburg Reunion scheduled for Sunday at Ridenhour’s Arbor. Mrs. Margie McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida returned home Tuesday after spending several days here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Route 1, Salisbury and other rdatives in Davie County. She spent most of last week in Washington D.C. with her daughter and son-in-law. ^ Kippy, Donna, and Mike Canupp of Tennessee arrived Saturday to spend part of their simimer vacation with their father, Sharp Canupp of Mbcksville and their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee. Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry of Boone will spend most of tiiis w ^ with her mother and step­ father, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of MocksviUe. They came due to her mother’s illness. Mrs. is expected to undergo this week at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and children, LeAnn and John, of Burlington. They returned home Sunday. Mr. Noah Grimes has returned home after spending the past six months in Florida with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Herndon and sons, Mike and Joe, of Sum- mersett, Massachuttes, for­merly of Cooleemee, were the Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and sons, Mike and Bubba, of Edgewood qrcle. Mrs. Hulda Nolley returned home Thursday from Davie Hospital after two weeks of treatment. Mrs. Sherman (Beulah) Gregory entered Davie Hospital last week where she continues to undergo treatment and ob­servation. Mrs. Cosby Sales continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for more than tiiree weeks. Her son, T. J. Sales of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania will return home this week after spending the past two weeks here. Mr. Gail Humble is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital after un­ dergoing surgery on Friday. D av ie S tu d e n ts O n D e a n ’s L ist For N .C . S ta te U niversity Twelve students from Davie have been named to the Dean’s List for outstanding academic achievement for the spring semester at N.C. State University. Phyllis J. Howard of MocksviUe and Kathy A. Bowden of Advance had perfect “A” records.Having a “B” average or better were: Jose|di M. Bur- chette, James L. Ketner, Sally R. Kost and Douglas E. Prevette of MocksviUe; Lou A. Chappell, Clyde M. Howard, Neal F. Smith, Randall T. Smith and John M. Spargo of Cooleemee; and Cheryl J. Bennett of Advance. Smiles What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.Joseph Addison Mocksville Automotive, 757 South Main St., Mocksville, N.C., the CARQUEST auto parts store in Mocksville, will offer give ideas for Father’s Day and summer car care specials in a free brochure, June 1 through June 30.With summer travel ap­proaching now’s the time to get the car in top running condition and purchase automotive parts and supplies at a special savings. The four-page brochure illustrates top quality items that are sure to please your budget. Numerous specials on tools, accessories and car care products are featured in the brochure. The specials are ideal gifU for Father’s Day, June 20.With a purchase of $10 or more at a CARQl^ST auto parts store, consumers can buy a full-size Spalding baseball glove and ball for $9.95. The fielder’s glove and ball retail at $24.00. The glove and ball offer is anothergreat gift idea from CARQUEST for Father’s Day. vacation Bible School is In session at Green Meadows Church this week through Friday night, the closing ser­ vices will be held on Sunday night at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters invite their friends to join them following the worship services at Green Meadows on Sunday June 13. as they reaffirm their wedding vows.’There is much serious Illness in this area presently there is Mrs. Lillian Smith a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham, Mr. Raymond Shelton whose con­dition remains garve, Mr. Burton Gregory who was reported to be improved on Sunday, both at Davie (bounty Hospital, Mrs. Helen Pilcher whose condition is serious in Forsyth Hospital, please remember all these families when you pray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seats of Spillman Rd. visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ross” Seats on Teague Rd. on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mat­ thews and son Paul helped Tiffany Smith celebrate her 8th birthday with a party at her home in Winston-Salem on Friday night the cake was a "Raggedy Ann” baked and decorated by her grandparents the Gray Matthews.Mrs. Viola Angell was an overnight guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope.Teresa and Jesse Jr. McEwen spent last Wednesday through Saturday with their grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. Mrs. Mattie Smith was their guest Thursday through Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and daughters pic- niced at Pilot Mt. on Sunday, also enjoyed visiting the Bethabara Moravian Church and Old Settlement of Bethabara in the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B o o ste r C lu b G ives $ 1 5 0 0 To V FD The Rural Ladies Booster Club held a regular club meeting June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield Calahalri Com­munity Building with 15 members and one guest, Jolene Smith, present.Thank you notes were read from John Frank and Debbie Reavis, Autman Cleary and the 4-H Adult Leaders Recognition Banquet. The club voted to give $1500.00 to the Sheffield Calahaln V. F. D. and to have someone to mow the lawn at the community building.Everyone was reminded of the July 3 celebration to be held at the Sheffield Ball Park. Rominger of Spillman Road announce the birth of a son, on Sunday May 31. ’They are now at home and doing fine.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Mary (Sough, Mrs. Marie Riddle, Mr. Walter Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Levin Riddle all en­ joyed a cookout supper on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (^rl Rlddle in Old Town celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Marie Riddle and Mr. Levin Riddle.Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and sons spent a few days at the beach last week.Mrs. Milton James and daughter Mrs. Patsy Wright were both ill on the weekend with a flu, bronchial, type illness.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster in Jerusalem on Sunday af­ ternoon.Mrs. Lula Ward Sparks aged 83 was laid to rest in the Macedonia Moravian Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. She died at the Guardian Care Nursing home in Clemmons on Friday evening, She had been a patient there since a severe stroke last October, “Mrs. Lula” as she was known to her neighbors and friends will be missed for her life was filled with good works. B a rb e c u e S u p p e r The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, June 19, beginning at 4:00 p.m. Proceeds from the ^.50 a plate supper will go to the building fund for the fire C o rb e rt S u m m e r s H as B irth d a y Corbert Tremane Sum­ mers. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Summers, Sr. of Har­mony, N.C. celebrated his 2nd birthday June 3rd. Master Summers has 3 sisters: Marsha Ann 18 years, Margaret Pauline 17 years, and Loreen 9 years of age. Corbert also has one brother Alvin N. Summers, Jr. 19. who is in the Air Force and stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base In Ala. Corbert was born in Davie County Hospital. His paternal grandfather Is B. T. Summers, Sr. of Harmony and his maternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Gibbs of SUtesvllle, N.C. department, only. Take-out orders Cool( R e u n io n The descendants of Doc., Badge and Harriston Cook and also Molly Cook Blalock will hold their annual reunion at Joyner Community Building at Sandy Springs Baptist Church near Iredell County on Sunday, June 13. A picnic lunch is to be served. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s To M e e t The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, June 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist CJiurch at 10 a.m.President Willard Foster asks all members planning to attend their outing to Winston-Salem on Thursday, June 3, to meet in the church parking lot no later than 10 a.m. Following lunch at the cafeteria, the group will tour the mall there. BUI McDanlcI (L) of Cooleemee is the winner of the Annual $250 Paid Vacation, sponsored by the Cooleemee American Legion Post 54. Otis Penninger, secretary and treasurer. Is shown presenting Mc­Daniel with the check at the Post .54 Hut on Glaastone Rond. G o ld e n A ge C lu b The Rev. Bill Shoaf will show his slides and give a lecture on the holy lands at the Davie county Golden Age (Hub on June 16 at 10:00 a. m. All members are urged to hear this well-known minister. D ix o n - S h e lto n Birth R e u n io n The annual Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, Junp 13, at Bonkin Lake, in the Pino Community. FViends and relatives are cordially invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch, which will be served at 1:00 Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Phelps and son, Jason Harold of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tanya Michelle, born Sunday, June 6, at 11:20 p. m. at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Little Tanya Michelle was 17% inches long and weighed S lbs. 6 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland Development. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps of Rt. 4, Mocksville._______ Mrs. Judy Wooten, treasurer of the Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield Calahaln Community is shown presenting a check worth $1,500.00 to Jerry Keller, president of the Sheffield-Calahaln V.F.D. to go toward buying equipment for the fire department. Prom left to right: Judy Wooten, Faye Harris, Priscilla Clark, Pat Thompson, Mary Howard and Jerry Keller. Roy And BUI Collette’.HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Well, tan my hide! Tips how to in th(le sun W ill you become a blistered, burned, wrinkled or possibly cancer-scared victim from too much sun? Here are a few tips for your protection. 1) Block out searing rays with lotions containing 5% PABA in solution with 70 - 95% ethyl alcohol... a proven formulation. 2) Gain possible added protection from skin cancer with vitamins C and E supplements. 3) Avoid sun­ light exposure between 10 and 2. 4) Some drugs increase risk of sunburn, so ask your phar­macist for details. 5) Take sun­ burn gradually — 30 - 40 min- WILKINSI DRUGS. utes a day, until your "hide” toughens to the sun. Choose your sun 'n fun products at our pharmacy. I’ll gladly assist you. We’re not only your drug store, but your friend. Come see us soon. Dial 634-2121 MocksviUe, K.C. H A V E T O B U Y IT ? Sometimes you just can't wait any longer. So come to Central Carolina Bank ancfoet your simple interest loan today. Or shop around and compare rates. Then come to CCB and get your simple interest loan tomorrow! CCB.The more you do with us* the more we'll do for you. M «mb«r FOIC fKM ^VEBr S u r e W inne rs a t Once-A-Year S at^ngsl S ld »4 >y-# ld« co n vvn k n c* In !• • • th an 9 T* w id th . Olhfton FROST-CLEAR F O O D M A S T E R Sid«-by-sida design provides the ideal balance between freezer and refriger­ ator space. All neatly packaged to fit into the standard 32" space. ONLY »6 "* w lisii y o u lo o k a t o u r n o w G IB S O N A P P L IA N C E S IM . 111.00 valtf* UOYD'I "MM"•TUm eakMtml Add. mMtvcT. rnvM iM d iM 4* wMi M lfM U P d h H n ia/C fcM. AC a d tp fh H ... •m tsim mi 0 1 k i«n 1 6 C v « f t . F r»ft«€ l«s r R E F R IG E R A T O R * 3 3 9 0 0 * J dufiWt ImM* wMi , Main rMlUsnl M w piw t *.ST(. liiw. i) dw Mu MitU*. Iw Mm Opttnal APPLIANCES L _THEY LAST S U P E R S P E C I A L ONLY 19 C u b ic F tUPRIGHT FREEZER ^439.95 B eaicattii^ puts you th e ^ . Beaicattingislikebeingina tornado without getting «wet. Bearcatting is listening to all the exciting broadcasts—police and fire calls, national weather service, civil defense, government agencies, and hundreds more -on a Bearcat scanning radio.You'll hear it better on a Bearcat IV. It's the scanning radio that lets you monitor all four Public Safety and Emergency Broadcast bands at the same time. And you'll hear it better on a Bearcat IV because of features like an elec­tronically tuned antenna, powerful front-mounted speaker performance in your home or car and a quartz crystal Alter for Interference free reception.Plus you’ll hear it better on a Bearcat IV be­cause full-band reception is assured through the patented “Track-Tuning" system. BeaicatlVpute you mere. C. J. Angell Jewelrj & Appliance Company 11 a Ngfth iv^ln Street Phone 034 2373 Mockfville, N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1976 SAVE WITH SALE PRICES' buys ; . FOODS LOCATION TODAY "EVERYDAY SALE PRICES” AND ANNIVERSARY 7-9 LBS>/ U.S. CHOICE B E E F T I P S LB. ro9 ; VALLEYDALE SLICED SMOKE picnic • •••••• L-B. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ;Roast • • • • • • • lb . MARION SLICED COUNTRY Ham 12 OZ. • • • • • • • PKG. PRICES G O O D TH R U S A T., 6/12/76...N O N E SO LD T O D EALER S. CHAMPION PORK CHICKENHOLLY FARr GRADE ‘A’ B R E A S T Q T R LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP LB. HOLLY FARMS SPLITBreast........ lb. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Legs • • • • • • • • lb . HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Tiiigiis HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ComlM.Pal( M ARKET STYLE Bacon......... LB. LB. SW IFT SM OKED BEEF, HAM , Pastrami KRAFT IND. WRAP Ciieese .. 3 0Z. • • EACH 12 OZ. • • PKG. 49* $ | 0 9 FOX DELUXE M.D.L BM/SM 6 PACK (VC)SAVE 18*^ W ITH TH IS COUPON ON T H E PURCHASE OF 6 j a r s H E IN Z J R . B A B Y F O O D a t LO W ES FOODS TH R U SATUR D AY 6-12-76. LIM IT ONE PER CUSTO M ER LB. PKG. 3 9 OLD FASHION HOOP Chooso • • • • • LB. CHAMPION CHICKEN OR h A « Ham Salad. 59* CHAMPION P&P, BOLOGNA , Lunchmeat •6 0Z. EACH HOLLY FARM GRADE ‘A’ L E G Q T R LB. Dog Feed VAN CAMP PORK & Beans ....3 25 LB. • • BAG IS Vs OZ $ V CANS ■ PRIDE Saitines 1 LB. • • • • BOX 4 9 M OUTHW ASH Usterine. LAUNDRY DETERGENT Pwrex .... KRAFT FRENCH Dressing ... eri. 42 OZ. BOX FRESH BAKED W HITE Broaci • • • • • FRESH BAKED CHOC-CHIP Cookies ... ARMOUR COOKED Ham ••••••• ONE CHICKEN BREAST, CO LE SLAW AND ROLL Snaci( Pall EACH DOZ. 1/2 LB. EACH HOLLY FAR MIXED PARTS LB. Ki\ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 Youngsters To Participate In Summer Job Program More than 3,200 Jobs will be available this summer for youngsters from low- income families In Davie and 14 other area counties.Pifty-six youngsters are expected to be working in Davie County within the next two weeks. Most of the agencies or governmental utiits that operated the programs last summer are expected to do so again this summer, and most are already receiving applications from youngsters who want to participate.But the agencies must, with only two exceptions, be approved by the Council of Gctvernments for the geographic planning region they are in and by the N.C. Office of Employment and Training before they can officially begin administering the 1976 programs.The exceptions are Forsyth and Guilford which have populations large enough to qualify them for direct financing. Win- st6n-SaIem's Department of Human Services administers the countywide program in Forsyth, and the city of Greensboro administers the countywide program in Guilford.The agencies In the other 13 counties that administered the programs, financed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act last year included the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the community-action agency serving Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties; the county governments In Davidson and Watauga; the Rofckingham County Fund; the Blue Ridge Opportunity Commission, the community- action agency for Wilkes, Ashe and Alleghany; WAMY, the community-action agency serving Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties; the Wilkes Department of Social Services; the Blue Ridge Community Action Agency, based in Lenoir and serving Caldwell, Alexander, Burke and Catawba counties, and ICARE, Inc., the community-action agency ser­ving Iredell County. The programs in all IS counties will be limited to young people between 14 and 21, and all will pay the federal minimum wage of $2.30 an hour for each hour worked or spent in a classroom.Eight of the counties have plans for scholarships that would make it possible for a youngster to go to summer school and be paid. The students accepted for these scholarships will receive $2.30 an hour for the lime they spend in classrooms. The counties and the number of youngsters each hopes to award these scholarships to are; Davie, 5; Stokes, 15; Surry, 20; Yadkin, 15; Caswell, 10; Davidson, 40; Randolph, 20; and Rockln^am, 40.The majority of the youngsters who will be working in the 15 counties surveyed will be working either for governmental agencies or public or private nonprofit agencies. (The 60 mentioned above who are expected to receive on-the-job training are the only known exceptions.)The total number of youngsters expectedto be working In each cour...........Alexander, 45; Alleghany, 44; Ashe, 103; Caldwell, 125; Davidson, 141; Davie, 56; Forsyth, 865; Guilford, 863; Iredell, 225; Rockingham, 230; Stokes, 90; Surry, 164; Watauga, 99; Wilkes, 112; and Yadkin, 100.The Incomes of the families from which they come can range from $2,800 for a non­ farm family of one and $2,400 for a farm family of one up to $7,300 for a nonfarm family of six and $6,200 for a farm family of six. L o ad O f F eed O v e rtu rn s A truck load of feed overturned on NC 801 last Thursday about 1:38 p.m. Bruce Edward Hurst was identified as the operator of the vehicle which belonged to Hinkle Milling Co. of Thomasville.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the truck ran onto the right shoulder of the road, crossed over to the center of the road and the load of feed shifted on the truck causing it to go out of control and overturn onto its right side, blocking the entire roadway. Damage was estimated at $400. library News Next Monday night, June 14, at 7:00, Dinner at Eight, the popular 1933 comedy-drama, wi I be sho^vn In the Library. This very entertaining film stars the Barrymores, John and Lionel, the sultry blond Jean Harlow, and the great Wallace Beery. The movie last ap­proximately two hours and with such an all star cast should provlce an interesting night.Kids: With eighty members already reading hard, the Star Spangled Summer Reading Program is a success, but there is plenty of room for more. Movies every Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. and reading certificates await you as well as your own flag - so come in and join now! l^eschoolers should not miss storyhours In the summer, and thei:e are two this summer to make It more convenient for everyone. Ten-thirty Tuesday and three o’clock Thursday are the times, but sign up in ad­vance please. You may also be interested in the 10:00 a.m. Monday story hour that Shirley Wilson and Barbara East do for the Early Childhood Creative Library Project. Ask about any of them at the Library or call 634-2023.We have received various new books Including some books on the Extension Homemakers’ Reading List for 1976. Among them;The Relaxation Response - Herbert Benson. The best selling scientific study of meditation including a simple technique anyone can practice.The Russians - Hendrick Smith. For three years this Pulitzer winning author spent his time rushin' around studying the Russian people, and you can’t say nyet to this book once you start it.Dubai - Robin Moore. A novel of oil skeikhdoms, international politics, gold and intrigue by the author of the French Connection and the Green Berets. The Hostage Heart - Gerald Green. Sound like a book by Bruno Bettleheim or Catherine Marshall? Guess again. This novel tells of a band of terrorists who hold hostage a millionaire who is already in the operating room for open heart surgery. And who says these terrloriste don’t have heart? The Persian Price - Evelyn Anthony. Another book about the “intrigues of international oil speculation”, but this time our heroine is exciting Eileen Fields.The R Document - Irving Wallace. A somewhat routine but timely novel about an at­ tempt to subvert the bill of rights and stage an FBI take over. Sound predictable?The Lonely Hunter, a Biography of Carson McCuUers -Virginia Spencer Carr. A thick but thorou^ biography of a fine Southern author and her tragic life.Don’t Die Broke! - Melvin Jay Swartz. You may ask “why not? You can’t take it with you.” But Swartz subtitled this book "A Guide to Secure Retirement” and he details in laymans terms the pitfalls one can expect in the later years. Glory The love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of It creates a great man.______ Talleyrand HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Reel Estate Broker Phone 634-6918 or 634-2849 S-20-tfn TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don't have to quit your present |ob to train to drive a traetor-trailer. In only 7 to 8 weekendi P A R T TIM E training (Saturdays 8i Sundayil a qual­ ified driver can be earningH i,e o o per year and up. (3 weeks In a F U L L TIM E resident training program). R EVCO Tractor Trailer Train­ ing, Inc. will train you on mod­ ern, professional equipment, and placement assistance Is available upon graduation. C A L L NOW I W IN STO N -SALEM 723-3233 SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. license 924 - Bonded , When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-36iT P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 FO R S A LE W AGNER-GRIFFIN 88 ACRE FARM ; Located on Farmington Road, across from Rock Quarry. All fenced and In pasture land with good grass. Tw o good streams on farm which also adjoins Dutchm an Creek. Good barn and old wooden house. — CONTACT— GRANT S. WAGNER Sain Road Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. ^iNSURANCe- R E A L i^ T A T E 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wood^ lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. C M I O R S E E DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW (MiMt34r5933 N l|h b S 3 4 -2 l2 t Of t '3 « -2 2 ll This beautiful home has a large living room, kitchen with dlihwaiher, dining room, utility room, three bedrooms, two full baths, huge den with fireplace in lower level. Also drive in garage and work chop. Call for list of the "ex­ tras." FOX MEADOW: New split foyer home. Approx. 2000 feet home in a setting of large oak trees. RAINBOW ROAD; 2300T"m^ern brick home with custom-built features sure to please. . Farms and'Acreage tracts; 139.9 Acre farm with 1.8 acre tobacco allotment, fSM.OO per acre, r ' 59.5 acres • 11000.00 per acre ^ >9.0 acres near 801 and MO^ 6.9 acres • 11200 per acre5.015 acres - 11200 per acre 5.4 acres - fi200 per acre B O G ER R EA L Gilbert Lee Boger ESTATE GUbert L. Boger 493-6681 P h O H O 998*8334 Maxine Boger 493-6681 Marvin Canada 9244344 SANFORD ROAD - NEW HOME - If you are looking for one of the most desirable homes in Davie County, this is it. Four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, beautiful kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to patfo, extra large family room with fireplace and glass doors opening to large Satio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted irougnout, has electric baseboard heat. Located on a large, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable neighborhood. Must see to appreciate all the extra’s this house has to offer. Call today for appointment to see this one. 142,000 SANFORD ROAD - Bi-level now under construction. Buy now and choose wallpaper, paint colors, floor coverings, and lighting fixtures. Call me for detaUs. SELLS ROAD - Rowan COUNTY - Enjoy spacious,suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, laundry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which includes fresh paint, wall paper, and floors. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms, l*k baths. Kitchen and breakfast room. Living room. Beautiful den with fireplace. Forehand carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900.NEW tiS ’nNG ADVANCE - California Rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate dining. Living room with fireplace of special stone. Garage. Mi acr^ lot well landscaped. Many extra features Include red-] wood beams throughout house, inside barbecue grill, and much more. 133,000. Hwy. 801 North at Four Comers, Attractive Home situated on 2 acres plils barn and outbuilding. Fenced, Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace In living room. Good well. Very neat. Excellent location. Priced at only $27,500. , , - , ,- six room frame house plus four room| apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient flocation to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially remodeled. Good investment for rental income or live In house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities. Lot 75 X 210. Call today for more details. WAGNER ROAD - Off 601 North. One of our most, attractive and well decorated homes. 1 yr. old perfecti condition. Nice country setting with extra large lot. 3- bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, with lovely unusual fireplace. Kitchen • di ^OvV..a beautifully decorated.- Extra large heated t .•■ity room. Carport. Customi * drapes included. Perfect home for people with exquisite taste. Very clean. $32,000.00 601 NORTH - Under construction. LoveW 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room, kitchen - familv room with fireplace, 1% baths. Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red no­maintenance siding. See u today and select your ,ow n^ decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on' heating and cooling. SHEFFIELD PARK- LOVELY 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dining i , area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100' percent financing available if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large ' carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, co*y den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of I storage and extra nIceTeatures. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurioushome at a price you can’t beat.___________ NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedfoom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, ^liv in g room, side porch. Also garage and outside I storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! CaU for details and make an in­vestment for the futur^ _318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or J single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. _ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful^ living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $W,000. Call today. HOMESHOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family *•" paneling,dishwasher, 2 YA\)\J'^V:'..ai air, underground servic;e. Econoti ■ lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spac}ous 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $33,900! Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for > appointment $31,500. BRINGLE FERRY ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY - This is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to gaUO| car^r^w ith storage. Call today for more ACREAGE • ROWAN COUNTY - 90 acres beautiful farm land located in western Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. $750 per acre. LOTS FOR SALE - Mocks Church Road, Sanford Road, and South Main Street Planning a new home? Let us custom build a home for you. Sue S, Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 BETHEL CHURtH ROAD - 6Mi acres with remodeled ( * home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under, fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings.$32^0._______-JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 'bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Peifect starter home. Only $17,000. _ ^P A R K AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in towi. 3. [bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20,000. ____ . OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901.New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. Will , I takeln mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at ^$28,500.WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred out of state. This house is only 2 years oidT It has three -ooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living carpet. The den has nice paneling and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full i^m e n t^_O N L Y $34,950. _ . MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all "’?ctric, entral air conditioned home. Fuliv ^ .<ivingroom with entrance fov»r,4- r" V_,D?t..uiy room combination wl*i\;vi VS^ Loads of storagecablnetf . ««nwasher. More than ampleclosets. and utility room. Priced to sell.Owjiers moving. $31,900. ------------- ICRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, iMt bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. IbOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced* !at only $27,000.-LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely Mlghborhood. $2,500. ............ ......................... HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER ■ I HARDISON STREET - Nearing completion. Lovely 3 " baths. Paneled living room with,<ning area with inside J 1 outside stor^e. Ail iTutside city limits. Come by bedroom home. V/i I fireplace. Large kitchen.-Utility room. Also cai ' located on wooded lot ji«iyu(si , - - now and select carpet, wallpaper and other ap> : i pointments. Only $32,000.00 CAROWOODS - Luxury spilt level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with Fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level -3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batns.All located on large lot. Don’t put off calling for ap­pointment. $49,900. FARMS85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction > t Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wand* Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634^5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 VOODsplit level home, 3 bedrooms, l-Vi baths. You must see to ap- preclate^th^eautg^^ 12 X 58 1972 Oakwood Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. h'v;W LISTING COC..EEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com­ fortable living. JERICHO RD. - Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for detaUs. CooieemK - Restore this room house. Call today. ■Grey houe^Vi full basement lociA^d in town. Call David A. Lowe today for I— Gwyn St. - 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths. CaU David A. Lowe *1972 Americana Mobile' Home. 3. bedrooms 2 baths, central air. Call David A. Lowe. Jericho Rd. 2600 sq. ft. house, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, large den. _______________ [CKORY HILL - Beautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see it today. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 4, Mocksville - House* only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Low ^or^detaUs^^^^^^ Rt. 1, Harmony - 3 1 house with fireplace, ou furnace. Cali Davfd A. Lowe today. ISANFORD RD. Beautiful _ bedroom house with full basement. 2fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. Hwy. 158 - 23 acres'll acres ' fenced with 4 bedroom house. CaU 'C.A. White Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, Vk bath with good loan assumption. Calf today. brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. SVJVY - ■Craftwood uedroom, baths. Good loan assump­tion. CaU today. Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. ______ iHwy. 158 -1.10 acres with^ bedroom house. OU heat. Priced to seU. WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY WE HAVE MANY CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU FARMS ^ LARGE FARM Looking for that modem farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to seU. 7.8 ACRES - On Calahaln Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 b^room house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Rlverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. R E A L ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES MOCM V IU i.W .C .W O » 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 ' OTHER LISTINQt AVAILABLE REALTOR' WEJerni Swicegood build 634-2478 too! tjj4’jy4fi C.A. White 493-6588 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 - 7B t- v iV 'EVERYDAY AND 'BONUS SHOP YOUR NEAREST LOWES AND SAVE W IN OUR "BONUS BUYS” DURING OUR BIG SALE __________ ^ T j C f s i s e ^ o o d S Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) MUMFORD DRIVE ] I'f .1 ■I r. . .I' ,t: • (• 8 PACK, 16 OZ. C O C A C O L A SHASTA SOFT Drinks.... MT. OLIVE FRESH POLISH Kosher Dill QULFc h a r c o a l Lighter 11 OZ. PKG. • • • • 12 OZ. CAN 32 OZ. JAR Q U A N TITY R IG H TS R E S ER V E D ...FO O D STAM P S A C C E P TE D ... I <€■'! • I ■ 8 PK. H A M B U R G E R /H O T D O G R O L L S O R TAST’N FRESH 1V2 LB. LOAF CHAMPION (QTRS) OREO DOUBLE STUF A M * Cookies......85*1S0Z. • • • • • ' PKG. NABISCO CHEESE NIPS & CH.10 OZ. • • • • PKG. KEEBLER CHOC.DROPS OR Tid Bits KEEBLER CHOC.DR C.C. Biggs 14 OZ. • • PKG. 85* 67* 85* H.., NILLA VANILLA Wafers PUREX Bleach. 12 OZ. PKG. GAL. JUG 63* 73* IDAHOAN INSTANT Potatoes SILICIA LEMON 4 Oz. Juicers .. 1 LB. • . • PKG. FOR 69* 89* SOUTHERN BISCUITiK-V : RED CAP DRY CUBE Dos Food VAN CAMP PORK & Beans 25 LB. • • • BAG • • • • SEALTESTASST. FLAVORS Ice Cream. LO. DETERGENT J O Y 22 OZ. 1SMt OZ * CAN KRAFT ORANGE T T r n 1/2 GALLON FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA Peaches.... FRESH Carrots...... FRESH Mushrooms LB. 2 LB. BAG MAYONNAISE D U K E ' S QT. JAR MARTHA WHITE PL./S.R. Floor........... BOUNTY PAPER ^ Towels ...2 KRAFT B.B.O. Saoce A 18 oz. • •• •••• JAR €yeri| Dcii| Sole Price SKINNER THIN SPAGHETTI 8 oz. PKG. BIG ROLLS 3 0Z. CANS 17 OZ. CANS £vefi| Dqi| Sole Price LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS 10 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR POTTED M eat ...... LUCK’S PINTO Beans .... TEXAS PETE HOT DOG W l l l l l ..................... CAN £yeri| Doq T Cverq Dcii| Sole Price I Sole Price BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 20 SHEETS SWEETHEART PAPER PLATES 100 CT. WHOLE RED-RIPE W ATERM ELONS EACH 29 & UP ♦ ,♦ -H •'I I j.:; '< n » . .-4 * • * I:*; *. .* 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1976 Youngsters To Participate In Summer Job Program More than 3,200 jobs will be available this summer for youngsters from low- income families in Davie and 14 other area counties. li'ifty-six youngsters are expected to be working in Davie County within the next two weeks.Most of the agencies or governmental units that operated the programs last summer are expected to do so again this summer, and most are already receiving applications from youngsters who want to participate. But the agencies must, with only two exceptions, be approved by the Council of G(^ernments for the geographic planning region they are in and by the N.C. Office of Employment and Training before they can officially begin administering the 1976 programs. The exceptions are Forsyth and Guilford which have populations large enough to qualify them for direct financing. Win- st6n-Salem’s Department of Human Services administers the countywide program in Forsyth, and the city of Gi'ieensboro administers the countywide prdgram in Guilford.The agencies in the other 13 counties that administered the programs, financed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act last year included the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., the community-action agency serving Davie, Stokes, Surry and Ya(0kin counties; the county governments in Davidson and Watauga; the Rotkingham County Fund; the Blue Ridge Opportunity Commission, the community- action agency for Wilkes, Ashe and Alleghany; WAMY, the community-action agency serving Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties; the Wilkes Department of Social Services; the Blue Ridge Community Action Agency, based in Lenoir and serving Caldwell, Alexander, Burke and Catawba counties, and ICARB, Inc., the community-action agency ser­ving Iredell County.The programs in all 15 counties will be limited to young people between 14 and 21, and all will pay the f^eral minimum wage of $2.30 an hour for each hour worked or spent in a classroom.Eight of the counties have plans for scholarships that would make it possible for a youngster to go to summer school and be paid. The students accepted for these scholarships will receive $2.30 an hour for the time they spend in classrooms. The counties and the number of youngsters each hopes to award these scholarships to are; Davie, S; Stokes, 15; Surry, 20; Yadkin, 15; Caswell, 10; Davidson, 40; Randolph, 20; and Rockingham, 40.The majority of the youngsters who will be working in the 15 counties surveyed will be working either for governmental agencies or public or private nonprofit agencies. (The 60 mentioned above who are expected to receive on-the-job training arc the only known exceptions.) The total number of youngsters expected to be working in each cour........... Alexander, 45; Alleghany, 44; Ashe, 103; library News Next Monday night, June 14, at 7:00, Dinner at Eight, the popular 1933 comedy-drama, wiU be shown in the Library. This very entertaining film stars the Barrymores, John and Lionel, the sultry blond Jean Harlow, and the great Wallace Beery. The movie last ap­ proximately two hours and with such an all star cast should provice an interesting night.Kids: With eighty members already reading hard, the Star Spangled Summer Reading Program is a success, but there is plenty of room for more. Movies every Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. and reading certificates await you as well as your own flag - so come in and join now!^eschoolers should not miss storyhours in the summer, and thei-e are two this summer to make it more convenient for everyone. Ten-thirty Tuesday and three o’clock Thursday are the times, but sign up in ad­vance please. You may also be interested in the 10:00 a.m. Monday story hour that Shirley Wilson and Barbara East do for the Early Childhood Creative Library Project. Ask about any of them at the Library or call 634-2023.We have received various new books including some books on the Extension Homemakers’ Reading List for 1976. Among them:The Relaxation Response - Herbert Benson. The best selling scientific study of meditation including a simple technique anyone can practice.The Russians - Hendrick Smith. For three years this Pulitzer winning author spent his time rushin’ around studying the Russian people, and you can’t say nyet to this book once you start it.Dubai-Robin Moore. A novel of oil skeikhdoms, international politics, gold and intrigue by the author of the French Connection and the Green Berets. The Hostage Heart - Gerald Green. Sound like a book by Bruno Bettleheim or Catherine Marshall? Guess again. This novel tells of a band of terrorists who hold hostage a millionaire who is already in the operating room for open heart surgery. SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 — Bonded .When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-361T P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 F O R S A LE W AGNER-GRIFFIN 88 ACRE FARM ; Located on Farmington Road, across from :Roci( Quarry. All fenced and in pasture land w ith good grass. Tw o good streams on farm which also adjoins Dutchm an Creek. Good barn and old wooden house. — CONTACT— GRANT S. WAGNER Sain Road Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. This beautiful home has a large living room, kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, utility room, three bedrooms, (wo full baths, huge den with fireplace in lower level. Also drive in garage and worit shop. Call for list of the "ex* tras." FOX MEADOW: New home. Approx. 2000 feethome in a setting of large oak trees. RAINBOW ROAD: 2300*!*,"modern brick home with custom-built feature* sure to please. — liAND-Farmsand^reage Tracts: 139.9 Aci^e (arm with 1.8 acre tobacco allotment. >550.00 per acre. 59.5 acres ■ IIOOO.OO per acre 9.0 acres near 801 and 1-40 6.9 acres - II200 per acre 5.015 acres - fi200 per acre 5.4 acres - )1200 per acre Gilbert Lee Boger GUbert L. B«)«er 493-6661 Maxine Bogw493-6681 B O G ER R EA L ESTATE Phon«990>«334 IVbrvin CaiMiU 9244344 And who says these terriorists don’t have heart?The Persian Price - Evelyn Anthony. Another book about the "intrigues of international oil speculation”, but this time our heroine is exciting Eileen Fields.The R Document - Irving Wallace. A somewhat routine but timely novel about an at­ tempt to subvert the bill of rights and stage an FBI take over. Sound predictable?The Lonely Hunter, a Biography of Carson McCulIers -Virginia Spencer Carr. A thick but thorough biography of a fine Southern author and her tragic life.Don’t Die Broke! - Melvin Jay Swartz. You may ask ‘Swhy not? You can’t take it with you.” But Swartz subtitled this book “A Guide to Secure Retirement” and he details in laymans terms the pitfalls one can expect in the later years. Glory The love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it creates a great man. ______ Talleyrand HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann s. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 5-20-tfn TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don't hove to quit your present |ob to train to drive a traetor-traller. In only 7 to 8 weekends P A R T TIM E training (Saturdays & Sundays) a qual­ ified driver can be earningH i,o o e per year and up. (3 weeks in a F U L L TIM E resident training program). R EV CO Tractor Trailer Train­ ing, Inc. will train you on mod­ ern, professional equipment, and placement essistance is available upon graduation. C A L L NOW I W INSTO N-SALEM 723-3233 INSURANCE- REAL ^T A T E 421 Forrest Lane- Ideal home for couple or single person. Wood^ lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. C A U O R S E E DON 1W 0 D or HUGH lAREW Q H i^ 6 3 4 5 9 3 3 Nifbts 631-2126 w 634-22M Caldwell, 125; Davidson, 141; Davie, 56; Forsyth, 865; Guilford, 863; Iredell. 228; Rockingham, 230; Stokes, 90; Surry, 164; Watauga, 99; Wilkes, 112; and Yadkin, 100.TTie incomes of the families from which they come can range from $2,800 for a non­ farm family of one and $2,400 for a farm family of one up to $7,300 for a nonfarm family of six and $8,200 for a farm family of six. L oad O f F eed O v e rtu rn s A truck load of feed overturned on NC 801 last Thursday about 1:38 p.m. Bruce Edward Hurst was identified as the operator of the vehicle which belonged to Hinkle Milling Co. of Thomasville.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the truck ran onto the right shoulder of the road, crossed over to the center of the road and the load of feed shifted on the truck causing it to go out of control and overturn onto its right side, blocking the entire roadway. Damage was estimated at S400. SANFORD ROAD ■ NEW HOME ■ If you are looking for one of the most desirable homes in Davie County, this is it. Four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, beautiful kitchen with a] "to pawith glass doors ieadin room with fireplace anc ^atio, garage and concrete drive.fliances, dining room 0, extra large family B glass doors opening to largeatio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted troughout, has electric baseboard beat. Located on alarge, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable...................Must see to appreciate all the extra'sCall today for appointment toneighborhood. Must see to a this house has to offer, see this one. $42,000 SANFORD ROAD - Bi-level now under construction. Buy now and choose wallpaper, paint colors, floor coverings, and lighting fixtures. Call me for details. SELLS ROAD - Rowan COUNTY - Enjoy spacious, suburban living In this seven room home, plus bath, ry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which includes fresh paint, wall paper, and floors.Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for > appointment 131,500. BRINGLE FERRY ROAD - ROWAN COUNTV - This U a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, living room, kitchen with pliances, dining room with glass doors leading to with storage. Call today for morepatio, carport v details 130,000. ACREAGE - ROWAN COUNTV • 90 acres beautiful farm land located In western Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. |7S0 per acre. LOTS FOR SALE - Mocks Church Road, Sanford Road, and South Main Street Planning a new home? Let us custom build a home for you. Sue s. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt] P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N.C. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly acrcs. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms, baths. Kitchen and breakfast room. Living room. Beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900.NEW LISTING ADVANCE - California Rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate dining. Living room with fireplace of special stone. Garage. acr^ lot well landscaped. Many extra features Include red-| t wood beams throughout house, inside barbecue grill, and much more. $33,000.Hwy. 801 North at Four Comers, Attractive Home situated on 2 acres plils barn and outbuilding. Fenced. i Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace In living room. Good well. Very neat. Excellent location. Priced at only $27,500. , . - , , fOOi.KiiMKi!, - SIX room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient flocation to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially remodeled. Good investment for rental Income or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities. Lot 75 X 210. Call today for more details. WAGNER ROAD - Off 601 North. One of our m ost, attractive and well decorated homes. 1 yr. old perfecti condition. Nice country setting with extra large lot. 3- bedrooms, V,‘z baths, Il'^f\'>om with lovelv unusual fireplace. Kitchen - di beautifully decorated.Extra large heated i .•■ity room. Carport. Custom< * drapes included. Perfect home for people with exquisite taste. Very clean. $32,000.00 BOl NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom < home with full basement and fireplace. Living room,' * kitchen - family room with fireplace, l*;^ baths. Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red no­maintenance siding. See it today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. SHEFFIELD PARK- LOVELY 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dining' , area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100' percent financing available if you qualify. HICKORY HILL • Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozv den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of t ’ storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxuriousf home at a pr^ce you can’t beat. ______ NEWLY WEDS or small familv. Perfect 2 bedroom remoa^eled kitchen, 1 bath.home to start. Newly living room, side porch.Also garage and outside^ ...............................■ storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t w ted n coupli „ (finl^ry large baciIningK waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for details and make an in­vestment for the future.318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room room, kitchen, I bath. Oil furnace. Ve yard. Outside storage. $11,500. _ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $4i9,O0Q. Call today. HOMESHOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kltchen-famlly paneling, dishwasher. 2 underground service. Econoti lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spac|ous 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Redtfced to $33,900!_________ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6i^ acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace,• dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under, fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. $32,500.______JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 ■bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perjfect' starter home. Only $17,000. _ -PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in tovm. 3. 'bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combinauon. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nicelot. priced at only $20,000. ___ . OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. ]WHI takein mobile home. 100 percent financing. Pricejd at $28,500.WOODLEE - A real barout of state. This house . ....1 lextra large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living ' 'room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. _ _ MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all »'?ctrlc, entral air conditioned home. Fullv T ael'S O .<iving room with entrance foy»-,c t -•*uiy I combination cabinetf ^ closets. and utilityOwners moving. $31,900. I ICRAF'TWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Pricedlat only $27,000. ;ain, owner being transferred i only 2 years oldT It has three fun bathrooms, nice living -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET for information. $6,000.3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ■ Beautiful homesites in lovelyiMighborhood. $2,500. ______ ___ HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. CONTRACTOR’S CORNER f HARDISON STREET - Nearing completioh. Lovely 3Paneled living room with1'^ baths, ge ki ^ning area with inside 1 outside storage. All icslde city limits. Come by bedroom home, fireplace. Large kitchen.-Utility room. Also cat ! located on wooded lot jt alTutsl now and select caroet, wallpaper and other ap­pointments. Only $3^000.00 CAROWOODS - Luxury split level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and ^ entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don't pointment FARMS put off calling for ap-., t 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junijtion, Road. Several barns, tool shed, smokehouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wandi Office Office Offico 634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229i 4 f| H i| ^ IH /li II Lovely split level home, 3 bedrooms, l->/i baths. You must see to ap- preciate the beauty. 12 X 58 1972 Oakwood Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. NEW LISTING COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com- 'ortable livine. •lERICHO RD. - LovSy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. Cooleemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. I’^^V i'fuU basement loci^d in town. Call David A. Lowe today for Gwyn St. • 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths. Call David A. Lowe f?r deteUs. . _ SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. Jericho Rd. 2600 sq. ft. house, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, large den. _______ 4, MocksviUe - House' only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details. . [CKORY HILL - Beautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see it today. idstone Rd. Comp , renovated house. Priced to seU. Rt. 1, Harmony - a bedroom^ house with fireplace, oil furaafe. Call David A. Lowe iRD RD. Beautiful bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. Hwy. 158 - 23 acrM^O acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. CaU 'C.A. White Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, bath with good loan assumption. Call today. .'natzer Rd. - 3 brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. ...........Craftwood uedroom, H4 baths. Good loan assump­tion. Call today^__________ Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. >Hwy. 158 bedroom house. Oil heat. Priced to sell.____________ WE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE IN IREDELL COUNTY WE HAVE MANY CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDING. Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOB YOU FARMS _ LARGE FARM Looking for that modern farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. 7.8 ACRES - On Calahaln Rd. property. Call today.Well, septic tank on Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy, 64 West of MocksviUe. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un- believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE .SPACE FOR RENT. R E A L EST AT E CO. MocKtyiufjt c.nn> m BUY EQUITIES OTHER LISTINOS AVAII.A8I.E REALTOR W EJerry Swicegood build ^ L^we 634-2478 too: 634-3948 C.A. White 493-6588 I Man Charged In Shotgun Shooting In Booetown Fires A 51-year-old Davie County man was (hot Friday morning about 6;4S a.m. at a mobile home on Campbell Road.Rufus Johnson Campbell was shot In the hip with a .401 shotgun. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he un- V e h ic le s C o llid e A t S u ic id e C ro ssin g Two vehicles collided about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at “Suicide Crossing”, the In­tersection of US 601 and US 64 in Mocksville.Involved was a 1965 Ford truck operated by Cicero Sidney Bailey, 6S, of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Norma Pulliam Fuller, 21, of Salisbury St., MocksvUle.'MocksvUle Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the. Fuller vehicle ran the red light and was hit In the side by the Bailey truck.Damage to the Bailey vehicle was estimated at $300 and $300 to the Fuller vehicle. There were no Injuries. T ractor-T railer H its D itc h To A vo id V e h ic le s A tractor trailer took to the ditch last Thursday about 12:50 p.m. on US 601 to avoid hitting two other vehicles.N Raymond Lee Holland, 55, of Guilford College was identified as the operator of the 1973 Diamond Rio Tractor Trailer. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the tractor trailer topped the crest of a hill on US 601, about 8.1 miles north of MocksvUle, and found a vehicle making a left turn, causing another vehicle to stop behind it. Holland ran onto the right shoulder and into the ditch to avoid hitting the other vehicles.Damage to the tractor trailer was estimated at $200. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n A von Two vehicles collided June 2, about 7:50 p.m., on Avon Street In Mocksville.Involved was a 1967 Dodge operated by WlUle Mack Hoover, 36, of Rt. 4 Lexington , and a 1971 Capri operated by Shirley '‘Wilkes Carter, 26, of 817 Hemlock St., MocksvUle. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his Investigation showed that Ms. Carter was pulling from a private lot onto Avon Street and failed to see the Hoover vehicle, striking it in the right side.A passenger in the Hoover car, Mary Ann Hoover, 23, of Rt. 4, Lexington was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Hoover vehicle was estimated at $250 and $300 to the Capri. Ms. Carter was charged with a safe movement violation. derwent surgery. Donald Eugene IJames, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was arrested and charged with shooting Campbell. The incident took place at Ruby Naylor’s mobile home, near the “Sliver Slipper” in Booetown. IJames was released from jail on a $5,000 bond on June 7th. Warrants charge him with Assault With A Deadly Weapon With Intent To Kill and Secret Assault.Captain T.A. Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department is in­vestigating. F oresttn In N e w O ffic e County Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn and the local forestry department have moved to a new location In the lower floor of the county office building. Room 103.The telephone number will remain the same. Y o u th Is In ju r e d A fourteen-year-old Davidson County boy was seriously injured about noon Tuesday when cau^t in post hole diggers near the R.J. Reynolds site In Davie County.Identified as Curt Shaver of Rt. 8, Lexington, he was rushed by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Fires reported In Davie County during the past week Included;June 2, about 1:35 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to Foster’s shed, behind trailer.June2, about7:48p.m., the Advance and Cornatzer Fire Departments answered a call to a car on fire. June 6, about 11:44 a.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on the County Line Road. C ar H its Tree A 1966 Ford ran off the road and struck a tree last Sunday about 1:10 a.m. on NC 601,6 miles east of Mocksville.Stephen (Byron) Nicholson, 21, of 398 Center St., Cooleemee was identified as the driver of the car. He was charged with driving under the Influence.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran oft the road on the right while traveling at excessive speed, went out of control, crossed to the left and off the road Into a tree.Damage was estimated at $800. M id d le S c h o o l H as B re a k in The Mocksville Middle School was broken Into June 2nd.Two windows were broken and the office window was shattered. A wall clock, valued at $25, was stolen.Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes is in­ vestigating. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 - 9B Oisasterfeed Program For Davie Is Implemented A drought has caused a serious shortage of livestock feed on farms in Davie County. Livestock owners suffering severe losses of feed production may be eligible for assistance under the Emergency Livestock Feed Program (LFP) ad­ ministered by the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS).In general an applicant must, to be eligible, not have sufficient feed for his livestock because of the emergency. Also, it must be an undue financial hardship (in V e h ic le H its S to p S ig n A 1974 Ford went out of control and wrecked last Thursday about 10:40 p.m. on NC 801, 10.1 miles south of Mocksville.Robert Tracy Thomas, 19, of Winston- Salem was identified as the operator of the vehicle. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Thomas was traveling east on N.C. 801 when Thomas lost control, ran off the roadway on right side, struck a ditch bank and also a stop sign.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $25 to the sign post. the judgment of the Davie County ASC Committee) for a livestock owner to obtain sufficient feed through normal trade channels without: 1. Imperiling continuance of his farming operations, or2. Defaulting on existing financial obligations, or3. Unsound borrowing, or4. Excessive disposal of livestock. Oats will be available to eligible livestock owners at a cost of $2.22 per hundredweight.Livestock owners who believe that they qualify for assistance under the LFP should contact the Davie County ASC Office located In the Davie County Office Building for program details. Atomic Bombs There are already more than 100,000 scientists and engineers throughout the world possessing the know-how for assembling a nuclear bomb of Hiroshima magnitude. C o o le e m e e W o m e n 's S o ftb a ll L e a g u e After one complete round of play in the Cooleemee Women’s LSoftball League, the team standings are as follows: Team WON Lost Beck Bros.5 0 Spillman’s Exxon Cooleemee First Baptist 41 1 2 Brown & Carter 1 4 UtUe Sthikers 1 4 Mocksville First Baptist 1 4 day, June 14, are: MocksvUle First Baptist vs. Beck Bros, at 6:3(); “-Little Sthikers vs. Cooleemee Fhrst Baptist at 7:30, and SpiUman’s Exxon meets Brown & Carter at 8:30. Great Achievers However diverse their talents, temperaments and differences, all great achievers Jjpveone trait in common: they never boUier to look around and compare themselves with other men, but are content to run their own race on their own terms. » ^ ■ ______ Sydney Harris Patsy Kiger P a tsy K ig e r Is C a n d id a te For R e g is te r O f D e e d s Patsy C. Kiger Democratic candidate for Register of Deeds of Davie County resides on Beauchamp Road, Route 2 Advance.She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. (Pete) (barter of Beauchamp Road, Route 2, Advance. Patsy Is married to Jimmy Kiger and has two children, Andra, 6, and Todd, 4. Mrs. Kiger Is a former em­ployee of Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. WhUe em­ployed at Western Electric, she was crowned Wenoea Queen In 1967, being elected by popular vote of about 5,000 employees. She represented the company hi many social and civic functions. She is a graduate of Davie High School, where she was president of the Junior Class and named permanent president of her Senior Class. She was also president of various service dubs whUe in high school. She played and lettered 4 years in basketball and was voted “Friendliest” In her senior class.She is a member of Mocks Methodist Church where she has taught Sunday School.She was president and secretary of the Davie County Senior Sub-district.Mrs. Kiger is on the Board of Directors of the Davie County Arts CouncU and a member of the Pinebrook P. T. A. Affluence The paradox of Uie affluent society is that you have to be rich. In a comparative sense, just to be able to get by.1 Harris Undefeated Beck Bros. wUl . meet second place SpUlman’s Exxon Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Field. The Little Stinkers vs. Mocksville First Baptist are scheduled for 7:30 and Brown & Carter meets Cooleemee First Baptist In the nightcap at 8:30 p.m.Games scheduled for Mon- * 2 5 . 0 0 R E W A R D for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the theft of my billfold on Thursday, June 3,1976 at the B.C. Brock Center ^ C O N T A C T ^ Wanda James lA. *34^501 SKIP t 5K.0 Put yourself.In a Rttle DodgeCottfornotalotoffmoneu Put yourself In a little car that gives you a lot for your money. Like an adjustable steering wheel, reclining bucket seats, flow-through ventilation, carpeting, tinted glass, a locking gas cap, and power front disc brakes. It's a lot you don't have to pay extra for. Because it's ail standard. On every Dodge Colt, including the coupe, four-door sedan, and four-door wagon. Dodge Colt, it may be little, but it has a lot to offer. For not a lot of money. See it today at your Dodge Dealer's. *IManufacturer's suggested retail price for a Colt coupe, excluding taxes, destination charges, optional equipment, and license and title fees.How did Dodge Cdt put so much in such a little car? Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N X . Phone R E A L EST A T E — — — OPEN HOUSE " "SUNDAY JUNE 13 2 to 6 P.M. SUMMER’S ON IT'S WAY ~ AND WHAT BETTER TIME TO INVEST IN THAT NEW HOME YOU’VE WAITED FOR? COME ON OUT TO WITNEY LANE, OFF MILLING ROAD. AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, m BATH DREAM HOUSE. IT’S QUITE A STEAL AT THE PRICE. AND WITH A FULL DRIVE-IN BASEMENT. DON’t FORGET - THIS SUNDAY, TREAT YOURSELF TO A PRE-FATHER’S DAY PRESENT-A REAL SAVINGS ON A LOVELY HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY- WE’LL BE WAITING FOR YOU!!!! NEW LISTING-BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX- CEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED 3 b. r. brick home on Hgy. 64 W. Lot is attractively landscaped. Outbuilding remains at $27,500. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING- •2 acres and a very spacious colonial brick home with tremendous storage, very well planned, living room has decorator fireplace. 10 min. out. MID 30’s. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY HOME ON 3 A. LAND features rough hewn sidbig accentuated by stone ex­terior. Stone fireplace and overhead beams in family room. 3B. R., 2 baths, utUity, enclosed garage, partial basement. $40,500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much ap­peal. Very large rooms, iiitchen completely modernized,3 fireplaces. Many possibUities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Par­tially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. LAND PLEASE CHECK OUR LAND LISTINGS. LET US SHOW YOU ANY OF THESE OR OTHER PROPERTIES NOT ADVERTISED IN THIS AD.................................. illy }stream, exceptional buy! $800 A. CORNATZER ROAD-PRIME LOCATION-Owner wUI sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see!5 A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful building sites. Close in! $1200 acre. 5 A-Partialiy open land just off Cornatzer Koad. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this small tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT RE8T0RABLE HOUSE! Good grassland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out­buildings. A-l Location. Cali for details. 4 It) i ACRE TRACTS-~Some of Davie County's most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of o| stream.open, wooded, some have live LOTS ONE ACRE building lot in the country. JUST $4S00! SUBDIVISION LOTS~Restrlcted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...$2S00 Each...West... LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED. % AND A HALF MILES TO MO ~ Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500. RENTALS Modern Three Bedroom bouse for rent on leak asls. Security Deposit and References required. $l7S.v Mo. OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 CALL634-5800 ORMyrtle Grimes res. a34-s}»7 IVIamber of WIniton-SaIsm Multlpal Lilting SarviM IheltranUeq HwneFHM ler FARMINGTON • New 3 BR brick rancher. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, double tarage, 1 acre lot, drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to Sunday. ---------------------------- ---------------- OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built In stereo & Intercom, dlshwasner, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on1.18 acres land. Price only $39,500.__________________________ Edgewood Circle - most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3Vk baths. Beautiful Kartstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one._____________________________________________ Park Avenue - beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. DouMe paved drive. Bethel Rd. - almost acre lot with new brick, 3 bedroom rancher, l»A baths, large den. with fireplace, formal living room, plus carport and central air. Price only i29.9on.Spring St. - beautiful 2 bedroom home for sale, recently redecorated. 49 acrcs with 2-bedroom home, central oil heat and 1 bathroom • .4 mile road frontage, metal barn and detached car port and storage - much of the land Is fenced - plenty of water.__________ NKW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-b«droom home In real good condition. Central heat. I bath, carport and chaln-lhik fence. Call for a look-see.GWYN STREET - IMO Sn. Ft. - New home of unusual design. Sunken living rojom with fireplace complete with heat-a-lator. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, galley kit­chen, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Price- Only la-i.OOO. _-____________________________________________ SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, double carport, den with fireplace and prettiest lot around with all kind of fruit trees, strawberries, Ro* f*CROSS^*I^REES'^^cJ?ol?^kMbE - Very nice older home complrtely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlookhig Yadkin River. Only $12 000 Will sell VASHEFFIELD PARK - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, m baths, large kitchen ajndden. Formal living room. Priced to sell. NORTH MAIN ST. - One of the nicer older homes In Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre Jot with huge pecan trees. See to appreoiate. _ TOY STR EET - New 3 bedroom home with I'/ic baths; den with fireplace, central heat and air, carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, ilftill baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, prt^eonly $29,000. HARDISON STRliKI’ - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900. FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, LR, DR,i Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good contlnion. WOObLEA-Beautiful 1 formal living room and corner lot. Only $39.500. Uutch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heatet/are'a, den firrolace, 1 dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely ~2.20 ACRES with this almost new large spilt level, i bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and.basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILL-Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage^en and deck. 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell.___________________________ FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for young couple. 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Wfaiston-Salem. Price only $9,000. OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hortfe. 1>/^ baths, only I year old. Only $22,500. No downpaymentl to qualitied buyer. r - Nice‘T lSedroon!^oi^^»^^n>asi!m ent. large screenedRAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 Bedroom home, jpartfai basement, li porch, built-in chinh cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell,$19.000, 7974 MOBiLB ffffWE -12 X r-E^drwm, i baih, atr c5~ntmoned.--- HOM ES^W miACREAGE NEARMOORESVILLE-5roonH!ouse^Tffir!mTn?Rchen-dlning area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900j_______________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 ft. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. ’This one has everything. Call for appointment. ____________________ IV4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home, iLarge kitchen. 2 car car- port. R educed. ----^ ^ _ * ii ACRES - A'll fenced wUh^ompletely remodeled ii story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out-bulldings. Reasonablv priced.------------------------------- YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. PAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- w-iod floors. 2 car garage. Price reduceu to $24,000. _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^^^^^O U N T R V L A N E A P A R T M j^jT S F O R R E ^ .« A cres - with very modernT^Srk^l^oter^Uo very nice bricl^ home. .'Live nearby and operate this ■ well established business. Cair for.'ln- ' formation. Call Martha EdwarJs 7M-634-2244. ' DO YOU WANT-too] have 18 acres of gi . .of the drive-in theater on No. 601 South. a .to operate a drive-in theater'/ If so. We ba ve'it For yoiT. If hot, we ;ood Dusiness property plus valuable buildings for you at the site Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. i J list TO SELL UifKlFiAclef FARMS & LAND 95 ACRES - Good farm and thnE^^m T^fElouHlo acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sa le price at a very attractive interest rate. FARMINGTON -13 acres - part wooded • lays good - near 1-40 GLADSTONE ROAD - 55 acres - all fenced - part wooded - stream - can subdlvid -$875.00 per acre._________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - A mity Hill Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approximately 900 ft. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000. ROWAN COUNTY - Half-way between Statesville, Mocksville & Mooresville. 74 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in timber, balance Cleared. Lot of road frontage. Price $41,000.__________________________________________ SAME LOCATION AS ABOVE - 56 acres with large barn and house. All land fenced and sown In fescue. Price $59,000. Will subdivide.________ YADKIN COVNTY -1 W^^cres • lays good - 2 streams - house - bam - approx. 25 acres clear - lots of timber - can be subdivided - pav^d road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 583/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobiccid! allotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balancemostly In Piiltlvntlnn._____________________________________________ CLEVELAND -11 building ioU with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain fand 1 mile East of blue kitdge I'arkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. Areal good buy at $27,900.________ 153 ACRES LAND - Iredell. ~$33,000. Will buy back timber for $10,000. IREDELL COUNTY • 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns acres tobacco allotment. Com{this year for $10,000. Mustsee______________________________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre._____________ LOVELY - % acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home.’ Alsonice storage »»iilldlni/. Reduc«»d to ta.800._______________________ 571^ ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. a nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. '9.35 acres /ronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice troct of land. Can be siib- 46 Acres • l^m lfes ettsiol ^ifocksvlhe on Highway B4. this lihave been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and .beautiful homg Call usjodoj!,---, . ^ ^ t -w...... .ON 601 NORTH - 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proxlmatelj^ 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000._______________ _ _ _ CHESTNUT WAV RANCIIETTES - Uvely wooded anti open 2 • 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Wlnstoo.Salem. Ojtly A Oi Oiir U jIsi* ' Csll For Infoimation on Otlisr$ B f ofilleii Reollii " i;;;^ ^ w t;i c a w i y i i w c f i » u | i i :r i t i ;r c ns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths npletely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased 8 to appreciate value. ___ The Brantlsy Bunch asm I Madison T 20f0 B«Mh ttrwt/722'7iae W n fto n -U m 603 Avon StrMt, Moektvills, N.C. 634-2106 Mwthi Edvwrdi - 634-2244 mm I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1976 PflbliG Notices Advance News Notice Of Service Of Process By Publication State Of North Carolina Davie County In The General Court Of Justice Richard William Deal, Plaintiff vs. Jo Ann Martin Deal, Defendant To; JO ANN MARTIN DEAL: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has laeen fi ed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce upon one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 6th day of July, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of May, 1976. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff 5-27-3tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 27 day of November, 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 May, 1976. Mary R. Gaither, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NO&TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Haying qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Dock L. Spillman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymifent to the undersigned. This the 13th day of May, 1976 Clarence L. Spillman, ad­ ministrator of th'e- estate of Dock L. SpiUman, deeeased. £-2(Htn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH Carolina DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Eileen Speer, 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 3rd day of December, 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 3rd day of June, 1976.Charles H. Speer, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Eileen Speer deceased. 6-3-4tN NOTICE OF HEARING NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing concerning the adop­tion of an ordinance establishing extraterritorial zoning and planning Jurisdiction In the Town of Mocksville for a distance of up to one mile beyond the existing Town limits of the Town of Mocksville pursuant to G.S. 160 A-360 et seq. at the Town Hall on the 18 day of June, 1976 at 10 o’clock A.M. This 2 day of June June, 1976. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II Town Attorney 6-3-2tnp NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Tliere will be a public hearing on June 21, 7:30 p.m., in the commissioners room of the courthouse on the proposed budget for Davie County for the fiscal year 1976-77.All interested persons are invited to attend. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of ’Trust, GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M.C. BENTON, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON Vs. DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE 1. Pursuant to a Deed of’Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M.C. BENTON, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of ’Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUB­ STITUTE TRUSTEE, (See Deed of’Trust Book 91, Page 110,' in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) of the real property described in Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 2nd day of July, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. ’The real property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La Quinta Mobile Home Estates and which property is to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released in Release Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included In the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B. Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot No. 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded In Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of ’Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot No. 102, Block B, which is owned by North Carolina National Bank, Lot No. 6, Block J, which is owned by Johnny D. Roop and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot No. 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E. Holllfield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub­ division Plat of La Quinta Sub­division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina, and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee's interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows: ’The said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. ’The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 18 day of May, 1976. George E. Doughton, Jr., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughton & Newton Attorneys At Law 222S Wachovia Building P.O. Box 2759 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 72S-0433 5-27-6tn Ronald H. Vogler Budget Officer 6-l0-2tn NORTH CAROLINA Executor’s NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, 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 December, 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 2nd day of June, 1976. Charles H. Spear. Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis Attorney 6-10-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE will open BIDS PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-129 on July 6,1976 at 7:30 O’CIock P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR ’THE PURPOSE OF LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE T H E FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: 23,000 G V M TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN OFFICE MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, the 8th day of June, 1976. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-10-4t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION LAURA JAMES DURHAM, Plaintiff -vs- JAMES JULIAN DURHAM, Defendant NOTICE TO: JAMES JULIAN DURHAM Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, child custody and support. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 28th day of July, 1976, and upon failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 8 day of June, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Ji Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-10-3tn Public Notice The proposed budget for the Town of Mocksville for fiscal year, 1976-1977, is on file in the Town Office. Public hearing will be June 22, 1976. 6-10-lTN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 76-CVD-50 NANCY Y. HALL, VS. Plaintiff ELBERT M. Hall, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ELBERT M. HALL Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. TTie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of July, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This, the 27th day of May, 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney P.O. Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 5-27-3tn I’M A REAL CAMPER!My name is Christopher Scott Chaffin. I celebrated my fourth birthday with a three day visit with my grandparents, t enjoyed a big party followed up with a special bicentennial celebration consisting of 23 guests. My parents were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. My ‘ grandparents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chaffin. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. W. R. Craver who is' im­ proving at the home of Mrs. Marvin Minor of Charlotte.Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr., and Chad, Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina at­tended the wedding for Miss Sheila Williams and Kelvin Beach at Peace Haven Baptist C3iurch of Winston on Saturday morning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Sherill Rupard of Lewisville spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Billy Mock spent the weekend at the beach. Miss Donna Carol Morman of Courtney spent ’Thursday night with Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville enjoyed a steak supper ’Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter. L o cal S tu d e n ts O n H o n o rs L ist A t R o w a n T ech Lester Cozart and Ralph Walser of Mocksville; Arnold Bowles of Cooleemee have been named to the honors list at Rowan Technical Institute for the spring quarter.To qualify for the honors list a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 "B” average with no grade lower than a "C”. HOME OIL COMPANY Cooleemee, N.C. PHILLIPS 66 HEATING OIL W ill c o n tin u e to fu n c tio n in th e s a m e c a p a c ity as it has for th e p a s t e ig h te e n years, e n d e av o rin g to m a in ta in th e h ig h e st level o f e ffic ie n c y a n d service to its c u s to m e rs. Peggy Ellis, O w n e r A n d M an ag e r Keith Carter spent the weekend in Bryson City ’Trout fishing., on ’Tuesday, Mr. Carter traveled to ChatUnooga, Tenn. to spend a few days visiting a friend, and former Davie County resident, John Snead. Mrs. Prances Ward is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She underwent lung surgery last week; her con­dition is stable. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Walter Shutt ac­ companied Mrs. Alpha Vogler to visit Mrs. Anna Taylor In Greenwood Lakes Friday af­ternoon.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and little grandson Brian Farley of Arlington Va. and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Miss Laura Shutt of Winston-Salem Convalisant Center Friday afternoon.The annual Starbuck reunion was held at the Advance Fire Station Sunday June 6th a large crowd was present to help celebrate the Starbucks relatives and friends a delicious lunch was served at the noon hour.Several from Advance United Methodist Church attended Bicentennial Service for Davie County at Center United Methodist Church Sunday June 6th from 3 o’clock until 8:30. George Judd Jr. accompained his parents of Kingsport Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Sr. over the weekend to Atlanta Georgia to attend his Brother Garys graduation from Pharmacy School which was Sunday June 6th. . Hiram Cornatzer returned home Sunday from Forsyth Hospital after being in the Hospital for observation and treatment tor several days. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daughter Mrs. Joe Collette Mrs. Shutts Grand-daughter Mrs. (Jene West of Winston-Salem attended a floating stork shower given for Mrs. Martha Bennett at Smith Grove United Methodist Church in the fellowship Hall Saturday night June 5th large crowd present for the shower Mrs. Bennett received many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Georgie Foster and Miss Blanche Foster were visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday af­ ternoon also Mrs. Shutts daughters Mrs. Eugene Bennett of the Cornatzer Community and Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Toilette and daughter Jeane Collette of Winston-Salem. L ocal S tu d e n ts O n W S U D e a n ’s L ist Winston-Salem State University’s Academic Dean’s List for the Spring '76 semester has been announced. To receive this honor a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or better.Davie County students named to this list were Dorothy L. Harding and Darrell G. Steele. W \ N T T O H N A N C E IT ? Central Carolina Bank will make you a simple interest loan for just about any­thing you see in this paper. And we'ii make the loan today.So compare. Then borrow from CCB. CCB.The more you do with us, the more well do for you. Member FOIC GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REP General Revenue Stiahng provides federal funds directly to local and state governm ents. This report of youf governm ent's plan to encourage citiien participation in delorm ining your governm ent's decision on how the m oneyjwill _be^pent^j<ote;_Ant_ discrimination In ihe use ol Ihtse hinds may be sent to I the OMiet o> Bevenue Sharing. V»ash.. D.C. 20228.___________ oovenNweNT P L A N N £ 0 E X P E N D ITU R E S (A> CATEGORIES 5 RCCREATION t OtHCn (Sp«cilyl $ 37.082 (Cl OPERATING / MAINTENANCE _____: •ORT an is published I # I comptatntsofV*y mocksville toun ANTlCtPATtNG A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF *37 .082 II FOR THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1, 1976 THROUGH DECEMBER 31. 1»?6, PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN >/ACCOUNT NO 24 2 030 00 1 I10CK5VILLE TOIJM CLERK -TREA5UPEP PO BOX 532 mocksville h C 39? 27028 iO| Submil propotafs (or furtding consideration by_June 22, 1976 U. W. Smith.. sr» open for public •crutmy . A 'opy of Ihis report, and Tovm H a ll, ro c k B v llle , '^C .____________ (El ASSURANCES (Reler lo instruction E) I assure Ihe Secretary of the Treasury (hat the nen-discnmmaiion and other statutory requirements Mited In Part E ol trte instructions accompanyma this report will t)e complied with by this recipieni governme|ir|i(th rMpect lo th^ enl^^eipent funds reported hereon >/Signature of Chief EceculiveArlen J . DeVito, Vayor 6-4-76 Name & Title - Please Print C e n ^ s p a in le ss little w a ys to save a lo t o f fu e l Beginning in 1974, we asked every employe at Centel to conserve enetw every reasonable way. The value of the energy they saved in our eight telephone divisions has totaled well over $100,000 at today’s prices. The idccis that worked for us can work for you. So here are some of the painless and proven ways to save a lot >_ rt of energy. Home & Buildings 1, Insulate to a nninimum of 6" over your top floor ceiling and 354" in the exterior sidewalls. Z . Weather strip and caulk wherever leaks can occur, especially around doors and windows. 3 . Close drapes, blinds against sun when using cooling system. When using heating system, open drapes to the sun. 4 . Clean or change furnace filters once a month or so during heating and cooling seasons. 5 . Set heating thermostat to 68° or lower during the day and leave it alone; constant changes in settings waste fuel and money. At night, turn it down a bit to save further. O . Set air-conditioning thermostat to 78° or higher and leave it. As with heating, constant changes are wasteful. 7 . Use dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer only fully loaded. Use shortest possible cycle when drying clothes. 8 . Repair all leaky faucets, especially hot faucets as quickly as possible. 9 . Close off unoccupied rooms and shut off the heat or air-conditioning to those rooms. 1 0 . Have your furnace and air-conditioning system serviced once a year. 1 1 . V^enever possible use only cold water for household cleaning and washing hands. 1 2 . Don’t block registers with furniture or draperies. l o . For comfort in cooler indoor temperatures, use the best insulation of all—warm clothes. Motor Vehicles 1 . Use car pools; don’t drive alone. 2 . Eliminate unnecessary trips. Use mail or parcel service for deliveries. Walk when you can. 3 . Don’t idle for more than a minute. Re-starting takes less fuel. 4 . Use public transportation whenever possible. 5^ Keep your car in prime condition. Maintain proper tire inflation, use high grade motor oil and change it promptly, keep the air filter clean and engine tuned. O . Start and stop gradually; don’t jackrabbit. y Drive at moderate speeds and keep the ' accelerator constant on long trips. 8 . Drive a car with good miles-per-gallon rating. 9 . Whenever possible, consider mail, telephone or telegram instead of driving. *- »li ESB CCNnUl mcmONE COMMINV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1976 - IIB TRUCKS M OTORCYCLES;TRACTdRS FOR SALE: 1051 Cheverlot trUck...good machanical con­dition; $300.00. Call 634-5162 for more information.I > 6-3 2tnpM FOR SALE: 1951 Willy’s Jeep...Good Condition; Top included. Call 493-4438 after 5 p.m. for more information. 6-lO-ltnpB FOR SALE; 1966 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, AM-FM Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air-condition. Only $650.00. Phone 492-5139 after 5:00 p. m. 6-10-tfnH t. FOR SALE...1972 Ford Galaxie 500, good condition, like new. Power steering, air condition, color green. Call 634-5839 anytime. 6-10-ltpM TELEVISIO N STEREO FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork imd Smith Grove areas. Larry wgler’s T.V. Sales and Ser- ■(, vices. Advance, N.C. Phone; ■ 998-8172.4-22 tfnV NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: Good used color and black-white television sets ahd freezers. CaU 492-7450 for more information. 5-27-3tpH FOR SALE...66 Inch white cabinet sink unit...complete...30 inch gas range...white...both like new...both for $140.00...call 634-5636 after 3 p.m. 6-mtpS TOR SALE; Antique,HaU Tree fin excellent condition For more ormation call 998-4727. 6-lO-ltpB LOST & FOUND MACHINES. Typ«writi|ri Adding Madiinei Servic^On All Makes EARLE'a OFFICE SUPF>LIES PUd 636-2341 SaiiabuiyrNfC, NdtlCl WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK BMf pstlle, hogi, vmIi, or cattle. I Hava an ordtr for aH'typn of cattle. WIN pay market priea for youi' llvdtook, right on the farm. Piymcnt In coth or chack, which avtr you prafar.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ona haad or^ a whole herd. Qlvamaacalll I FRE D 0 . E L ilS Uvtitoek and Auetlonaaringi Car via* Ri. 4, MockivWe, N^C. 694>5227or998>8744 ^ J M c m y w id M i^ ^ FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...g ard e n space...l5,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE-3 bedroom brick house, living room, dining and kitchen combination. Located at end of Crescent St., Yadkinville where officer Coe now lives. Sale price $25,000. At least one-third to be paid in cash, balance In monthly payments and 6 percent interest payable monthly. I will pay my part of county and town taxes when purchaser moves in. A reasonable time will be given present occupant to vacate the premises. Boone Harding, 679- 2212, Yadkinville. 5-13-4tnH FORSALE BY OWNER; Brick house - Approx. 1400 Sq. Ft. heated area - 3 bedrooms - living room with fireplace - den - Kitchen - 1 bath - Walk-in- closet off hallway - Fenced back yard - Central Air Conditioning - Oil furnace - Carport with Utility Room. Convenient location. Call (704) 634-3139, after 5 p.m., Larry Cohen. 6-10 2tpC HOUSE FOR SALE- 4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Goft Course. Go south on Hwy 601 to Dedmon Road, turn left and go to Wilson Road, turn right and go to end of road. Telephone 634-5824, ask for Woodrow Mabe or 663-2524 in Mooresville. The Ed Griffin Company. 6-3TFNG LAKE NORMAN- 4 bedroom home-Split foyer with 2 baths, living and dining room, den and large carport. Large lakeview lot has panoramic view of lake and is located in a neighborhood of good homes. Priced at $44,900. Call owner for direc­tions. Phone Mooresville 664- 2433.6-10 ItpW FOR SALE: by owner - brick house -1475 sq. feet floor space - excellant condition • 3 acres of land or more. 3 miles from Davidson County. For in­ formation call (704) 892-1724 after 6 p.m. 6-10-3tnpC LOST; Ladies yellow-gold bulova watch at the sale of the Late Dewey Dixon. If found call Elaine Pratt, collect at 493-5321 after 5 p.m. 6-10-ltnpP CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H om e Im­provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR S A L E ... Custom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. Call 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859.3-25 tfnD WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­FORMATION CALL ■ 9984253. 6-3 4lpD FOR SALE...Quantity prices for organizations...U.S. Flag kits for homes; small flags for Memorial Day, Bicentennial flags & gift items. PRODUCT AD PRINTERS, “Your Name on Any Product” Ph. 292-5144, P.O. Box 11353, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. 5-20-4tpP FOR SALE...8ft. slide-in- camper in excellent condition. For more information call 998- 8803 after 5 p.m. 5-27-4tnpC Will baby sit with children in my home for 1st and 2nd shift ages 0-7. For more information call 998-4058... anyUme. 5-27-3tnpB Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for ken. 6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call; 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW MR. F A R M E R ...N O W BUYING NEW WHEAT at Mt. Ulla Bakery Flour Mill, Mt. Ulla, N. C. Phone (704) 278-4444 on Hwy. 801 near' Barber. Premium prices for choice wheat. 6-3-2tn-R. Will do sewing in my home. Contact Vanessa Howell at 492- 7219. 6-3-3tnH Odd jobs. Painting, mowing, wash and wax cars. Call; 634- 5743.6-10 Up O’*' DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPUTE E)CrERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service ’ Inspection Upon Request ’ Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Vour Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Till^, Pest Control Seivice ... Stitesvilla Jonesville *^2-4776 835-1189 “Service Is In The N a m e ” S lilc L I«n itN o .4 7 S P W I' ATU&PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CUEANING SERVICE -For All Your Cleaning f^neds- ★ W IN D O W W A SH IN G ★ C A R P E T SH A M PO O IN G FLOOR S T R IP P IN G Qualified and Experienced Personnel Coil Day or Night 634*9603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Uctnied wd Bonded 4-29-tfn ATTRACTIVE PER- SC8^ABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8 tfnR HELP WANTED..................Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29 tfnM WANTED; Experienced Bulldozer operator to work in the Davie County area. Call 919- 727-1333 after 9 P. M. 6-3-2tnpK HELP WANTED ... con­ struction labors needed im­ mediately ... apply at Fowler- Jones Construction Co. field office at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company project on Baltimore Road. We are an equal op­ portunity employer. 6-9-5tnF AVON If you’re dependable, organized, like to meet people, and have about 20 hours a week to sell beautiful fragrances, jewelry, cosmetics and family products, you can earn good money. I’d like to talk to you about it. Please call collect: 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055 6-10 ItpL Prepare your Allis-Chambers Planters for 1977 planting. 10 g-lO-ltpW percent discount on all parts in stock during June and July. Come by Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, N.C. phone 919- 468-4422. YARD SALE: 3 families - Biggest and Best. Over 150 select items - June 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 620 Wilksboro St. Mocksville. 6-lO-ltpY YARD SALE ... 3 families ... starts at 9 a.m. Saturday June 12 ... 1701 Whiteny Rd...in Craftwood-.watch tor signs. 6-lO-ltnK YARD AND RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday June 12 from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. 4 families ... Clothing, Household items anything and everything. 6-lO-ltnpC 6 FAMILY YARD SALE; East on Highway 64 at Stewart’s Lake on No Creek Road. Begins Saturday June 19 at 9:00 a.m. Items to numerous to mention. Also with the purchase of fishing or camping tickets FREE Chicken Stew will be served. Don’t forget to bring a bowl and spoon. 6-10-2tpH YARD SALE: 2families...residence of John Walker of Kelly Ave. off Salisbury Street in Mocksville. June 19th from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. aothing, household items and much more. 6-10-2tnpW YARD SALE: 2family-.Saturday, June 12th 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Home of Dewey West. 4th house on left past Liberty Methodist Chwch off 601. Postponed if it rains. 6-10-3tnpF WANTED...to bale straw on shares or will buy it in the field. Call 493-6742. 6-10-4tpS WANTED: To have at LEAST thirty-four more happy years of married life together. Frank and Rachel Stroud 6-10-ltpS Will mow, rake and bale hay by the bale or on shares. Call 493- 6742. 6-10-4tpS WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME; MUling Rd. Certified teacher and day care specialist. After 5:00 p.m. call 634-5663. For 1st shift only. 6-10-ltnpT JIM SHEEK AUCTIO N EER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocki^e. N.C. 27028 FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage...convenient to town and I-40...Will sell all or part...If interested phone 492-5437.4-15 tfnF FOR SALE; Eight acres of land, with five room house, closed in back porch, with bath, on Eaton’s Churcli road in Davie County. Price: $16,000. Call 919-463-5459 or 704-493-4367. 5-13-StpS Beautiful one acre corner lot in Woodland sub-division. Will fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. Call 803-357- 3T71. 6-3 tfnK R E P A IR S-R E M O D EU N G t CONTRACT W ORK E xperienced In All K inds O f P lu m b in g W ixk J.C. Kim m er Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sam m ons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4 , Mocksville No. Licanie '5567 FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village...Intersection of 1-40 and .Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244.9-26 tfnE FOR RENT - One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. CaU 634-2721 after 5:00 p.m. 5-27-3tpH FOR RENT: Condominium at C rescent B e a c h ..2nd block., accommodations for four...kitchenette and pool. Call 634-2553 • . ' ANTIQUE YARD SALE: Saturday, June 12 from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13 from 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m. Antiques and Silver and many other items. N ^t to Center Volunteer Fire Department on 64 West. Residence of W. H. Lumley. Rain date June, 19 and 20. 6-lO-ltnpL 6-3 tfnS FOR LEASE; Beautiful 3 bedroom brick house with carport, paved driveway...Call 634-3585 from 8:30 A.M. -5P.M. and 284-2688 after 5:30 P.M. 6-3-tfnN FOR RENT...Building in the junction of 64 and Depot St. West...$50. (dollars) per month. Utilities furnished. Call 112-956- 6600 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. 6-10-tfn-G LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625. 6-10 tfnP ^.jOViJTIQv FOR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .basement and car­port KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2583 Night _______________ 5-6-tfnn FOR SALE - U S E D B A K E R F U R N I T U R E - 1 BAKER GUEST HOUSE, NORTH MAIN STREET -Showings by Appointment Only!- Bedroom Suit with Twin Beds, Chest Lampstand, De«k, and Chair. Also dry bar, game table, book due. , aide chairs, end tables Call 634.2452 AftTnponi Or Evenin& /A T T E N T IO N K C J!A E O W N E R S W , DAMP, LEAKY B FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CAU ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CAlLCOLltCT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetim e Gunrantce FREE estimates r I I LivestocI A .L B eck & S on ! jgfholesale Meate I Thom asvllle, N .C . - rWillBuylCowOrftr0Cow|l I . . j Im;B ulb.V«li,Feeder | |Cilvet...WePayCithFor I I AN tlMle When Picked Up ” I A .L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thom asvllle I Day Phone ei9476-6773 — visit Us In Our New Location — Hivrngooli's (dustam llnholatrru .lUniM I nrATCn nu C A M C n o n D A a r i u f t i n n i / D i m I m ■ :-v>S -N O W LOCATED ON SANFORD ROAD IN MOCKSVILLE 2 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY. 64 Wide Selection of Decorator Fabrics —Faat Service— UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS Free Estinuaies — Fr^e Pick-Up t Delivery 634-3983 IF NO ANSWER CALL 634-5646______S-6tfnits 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 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Ck>oleemee.4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR­ SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. H O M E O F T H E B R A V E-7^ Not many Americans, ac­ cording to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves, are familiar witli the third stanza of the Star-Spangled Banner. Here it is. Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand, Between their loved homes and the war's desolaliom Blest with uict 'ry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the Power that has made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto:"In God is our trust And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O 'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. "He who listens understands." — Old proverb AIR WELL DRIlilNfi CO. .Route % Box 1^7 StatesviUe, N.C.'286t7 PHONE «73:.7614 Advance;. N.Ci PHONE 998-4141 6-10-12tpD Every Saturday Sm ith Grove School Highway 158 NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD FOR All YOUR •Remoiieling •Room Additiom -•InsUlling Storm J)oor»And Windows » n r » PlM es •Masonary W o iiP t AnyJUnd. A.l.(Pedrsr>Tlott W M 4 M ESTATE A U C T IO N Saturday, June 1 9 ,1 9 7 6 1 0 :0 0 A.M. At th e h o m e p lace o f th e late Lee a n d Stella Ellis Located in Davie C ounty on M illin g R oad, ju st o ff C om atzer R oad. Electric cook itove (lame as new) 1041 Chevrolet Automobile flefrigerator (excellent condition) A-piece bedroom suite (Automatic washer 2 iron beds Antique dresser(over 200 years Half bed Jlihei and glassware (some antique)Portable color TVdike new) !hina closet iVntique 3-cornered cupboard }ld flour and meal chest ! oil lamps ' Did tewing machine Antique wash bowl and pitcher I pound butter mold /Vash pot Old trunks Milk cant Milk Strainers ^veral Old jari tevaral old itralght chairs Electric sewing machine Black & White TV Blanketsand Quilts Oil Stove Cedar Chest Secretary Wardrobe Lawn Flower Porch furniture Wagon Wheels Horsedrawn equipment Hand tools Old wooden barrel Chest of drawers Rocking chair Chicken coopt OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTEDSale conducted for Mrs. Georgia Cornatzer and Mrs. Ethel Jones Administratrixes -BY-Ellis Auction Company Fred 0. E lii, Auctiomer 99M 744 . . Mockivill*. N.C.N.C. Auctioneer ticania No. 343 TERMSi Coth or Oood Ch«ckLunch Available on the Groundtll NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS \ 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1976 IWindy Flight Cleared Path For Aircraft Carriers A n Old Timey Sunday Afternoon Typical of the bicentennial observance was this covered wagon and horseman that passed through Mocksville Sunday afternoon on an "old-tlmey Sunday af­ ternoon ride”. (Photo by Robin Carter). a n d J o l k - ' ^ p c e c l ) ROGERS WIIITENER Of the many topics on which this column touches, none appears with more regularity than folk medicine or home remedies. And one of the more frequent questions posed has to do with plant signatures or the doctrine of signatures. Call it superstition or not, a widespread belief once existed- and is still adhered to in some areas-that every plant had a “sign” which showed its use.If the plant had leaves or flowers which were heart- shaped, it was supposed to cure heart diseases. If they were kidney-shaped, then the plant was recommended for kidney ailments. By the same token, head-shaped fruits or nuts from certain trees were assigned from problems of. the head. And, following the same line of reasoning, a plant such as ginseng, whose root resembled the human body, might serve as a general tonic for the entire system.If no sign existed in the plant to indicate its proper use, other aspects might be taken into account. For instance, the plant might be studied to see whether it bore any resemblance to a particular disease. If it were yellow, then it might be suggested as a cure for yellow jaundice. If it had a rough and scaly skin or bark, it might be used for skin problems.On the other hand, just the opposite could hold true. A plant with very bright leaves might wind up as a remedy for anemia. One with a very . flexible or limber stalk would be a likely cure for rheumatism and the other stiff-joint com­plaints. Authorities generally based the authority for the belief in plant signatures and the general belief in herbal medicine on the creation. After all, since plants were created simultaneously on the third day, then it made sense that each plant was designated for a very special use by man; “Behold I have given you every plant yielding seed which is upon the face of the earth.” An herb doctor would naturally tend to believe from this that God had placed a sign on each plant to show its use. llius the idea still persists.Another bit of reminiscence comes our way this week from Bon Tannehill of Winston-Salem who finds himself refreshed and at peace with the world after a jaunt to his grandparent’s old farm place and a retracing of the familiar spring path.“Nothing shall ever erase the fond memories brought to mind each time I trace that familiar Renta Ford by the day, wedc ormonth • -'How rtntali. • ^r j^di^ing'ovollabla. • iiiV modal Fordi— all iIxm' and tnodalt. ^ 1 Winiton-I m im Reavis Ford, Inc. 601 North Mockw^, N.C. Phont 634’2l6l N«.Q«lwUaMMl«1l Class R eunion The 1966 Class of Davie County High School will hold its reunion June 19, at the Ramada Inn in aemmons. A social hour begins at 3 p.m., and a buffet supper will be served at 5 p.m. Reservations may be made • of the reunion.until the date i VFW Cookout Is June 12 The VFW Post 4024 wUl have a cook-out June 12 beghining at 6:00 p.m. All members and their families are invited. In the early years of the 20th Century, the idea of launching airplanes from ships at sea was a daring, unproved concept. Planes-and men who could fly them-were scarce.As the airplane grew from a novelty to a potential weapon, farsighted Naval officers began to suggest using ships as floating airstrips. If this could be done, they believed the strategic potential was nearly unlimited.What remained to be seen was whether an airplane could successfully take off from a moving ship, llie test came on a bleak, windy day in November 1910.Men on the USS BIR- MlNCaiAM were tense, awaiting the signal to release the plane. Qvilian pilot Eugene Ely sUred at the horizon and the rain clouds ahead. If he was going to fly off the BIRMINGHAM, it had to be now. He gave the signal.The mechanic yanked the toggle, watched the plane roll down the ramp and drop out of sight below the level of the main deck. Then the plane appeared off the ship’s bow, stUl in the air. Men on the BIRMINGHAM let out the breath they had held.Salt spray whipped the pUot’s face. A loud rattle drowned out the noise of his enghie. He tried to wipe the spray from his goggles but his gloved hand only smeared them and he was blinded. The splashboard pulled the wheels free of the water and the rattle stopped. He snatched off his goggles and saw dirty brown water just beneath his shoes.The seat shook. The engine seemed to be trying to jump out of the plane. Ely’s sense of direction left him. There were no landmarks, only shadows in the mist and that freezing water below.He had to land quickly. On the ground he m l^t stop the engihe vibration, then take off again and fly to the landing strip at the Navy Yard. He wondered if his bulky life jacket would keep him afloat if the plane crashed. A strip of land bordered by gray, weathered beach houses loomed ahead. Five minutes after the mechanic had pulled the toggle, Ely landed on the beach at Willoughby Spit (Norfolk, Virginia).“Where am I?” he asked a woman who had dashed out of the nearest house.“Why, you’re right between my house and the yacht club,” she said. He had made it, a world first.Ely’s flight from ship to shore resulted in a blaze of publicity for plane, pilot and the Navy. Further tests in 1911 proved aircraft could fly from shore to ship, then turn around and return to shore. The idea of the aircraft carrier was not so farfetched after all. The fusion of seapower with aviation opened the door on a new epoch in Naval strategy.In the following decades the Navy refined carrier aviation and developed techniques that would later prove devastating to the Japanese In World War II.In less than M years after Ely's flight, aircraft carriers had become the backbone of the U.S. Navy, succeeding the battleship as the principal man- i of-war. Today, nuclear-powered carriers, with their embarked squadrons of sleek Jet aircraft, can steam for nearly a decade without refueling' D IR E O U T 'Special Floinder Fillet ALL You Gan Eat ‘2.50 with FVench Fries, Slaw and Hurfi Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday— Sunday -ALSOSERVING- SEAFOOD PLATTERS andWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND S^ORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hambumn y; Foot Long Hot Dogs - Chicken Filled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers ' U-STOP-N GRIli Hwy 801 Cot^Mraee, N.C. spring path. Even though I’m yet a young man, the recollection of early boyhood years on my Grandfather Smith’s farm brings a familiar note in the ears of older acquaintances.“It was along this same path that I used to tote the milk and butter to and from the old shingled house. The concrete springbox, now broken and covered with green satin moss, still stands as a reminder.“Where • over the bottom ditch and creek footbridges I eased my way cautiously in winter to keep from falling into the icy water. And in summer watched the shadowy, trickling water for baby horneyheads, their golden bodies circling the knoll of pebbles prepared for then earlier.“There were the moments when slinky water moccasins dropped into the creek just as 1 approached the footlog- startling me out of my wits.“These things-and the long- handled gourd used to dip water; the rocks my grand­ mother leveled her old three- legged washpot with; and above all, the yearning in my heart each evening to hurry with the cold milk and butter to the farm house where hot cornbread, baked over coals on the flreplace hearth, awaited my quickening steps; the lamplight flickering through sweetapple bough, guiding me through the dewey crabgrass.“Yess, those were the days I’ll always be fortunate to recall, each time I reroute my steps over that fading spring path.”Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. FACTS! & FIGURES Iitl9*XtTt*Ot234**T»90it3*U When did baseball begin? Historians of the sport say it had its origins in a game call­ ed “rounders” which was played in England as early as 1744.♦ • * In Army tests, it was learned that Bob Feller (Cleveland Indians) threw a pitch which traveled at a speed of 98.6 miles per hour as it crossed the plate. This makes him the fastrst pitch­ er in baseball. M o cksville Fa rn itn re & Ap p lian ce C o. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!!COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE BANKHNANCINGH Centtal Air For The Mobile Home NOW *749’’®W e s tln g h o u s e Regular ’899<» THIS WEEK PLUS INSTAIIATION You can be sure if us Weslinoliouse S A V E U P T O * 1 5 0 ” O n W e s t l n g h o u s e R e f r i g e r a t o r Model RT218T W E S T I N G H O U S E W E E K Model RT218T White-Westlnghouse 20.8CU. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Exciusive Deli-Tray Model RT218T:□ Completely Frost Free □ Energy Saver Switch □ Equipped for Automatic Ice Mal<er (optional) □ Reversible doors□ Freezer Interior shelf □ Freezer door shelf □ Ice Compartment with 2 Quick-Release Trays □ Ice Server □ Cantilevered Adjustable Shelves □ Convertible Meat Keeper □ Large Vegetable Crisper □ Twin Dairy Compartments □ Adjustable lift-off Handi Bin on Doors □ Automatic Interior Illumination □ Magnetic Door Gaskets □ Woodgrain Handles □ Separate Temperature Controls □ Adjustable Glide-out Rollers □ Foamed-in-Place Insulation CHEST FREEZER SALE RCe. PRICE SALE PRICE 15 Cubic Ft *329»• 2 7 9 !l 20 Cul)ic Ft ’449“* 3 6 9 tS 25 Cubic Ft *489“ Model RT122R Damaged Regular *349.95 ONLY $ 0 C 0 9 5 introducing VALUE ON WHEELS FIGHT IIMFLATIOIV Model 3810 The best tractor bargain available anywhere. Take a good look at the Yard Man 8 h p. lawn tractor See the multitude of big ticket « features you get 5 Vibra-Mount shock control system gpfy This Vjra Man iractor has a special low p<ic:e of • Heavy duty 3 speed transmission • 8 h p engine • 1 2 volt automatic type electric starting • 'Cushion-Tone ' steering wheel and super cushion Vac-form seal • On-the-go height adiust on large 36" side discharge cutting deck • Plus a host of additional convenience features REDU(XD TO $70095g w/r YaRD-MaiM T h e sim pler, the b etter I IN IS WEEK ONLY!! aRD-M aN The simpler, the better Mod*l 37M with Vsrd-Man's new B AG -IT rear-mounted catcher mounts conveniently on the back of your Yard'Man Mustang Rider It packs up to 75 lbs" of grass, leaves, and debris into a standard 30 gallon garbage can liner All you do is lake the bag out when It's full, tie it up. and replace it with an empty one No more heavy hoppers to handle or clippings to rehandle When B A G 'IT picks up clippings, the job is done in one trip 'Depending on grass conditions, it may tw more or less YaiuMviaN T h e sim pler, th e b e tte r • t U.S. Grants To Local Area, $3,861,000 Compared with other communities across the country, how well is Davie County making out under the Federal grants-in-aid programs? During the past year, $48.2 billion was distributed to the states and their sub­divisions. Of this, $42.3 billion was in grants and the rest in revenue siiaring. How much of it went to the local area? Based upon a state-by-state analysis made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research organization that monitors government spending and taxation, it ajppears that Davie County collected a relatively targe share of it. A breakdown of the statewide figures indicates that the local area received approximately $3,861,000 from revenue sharing and grants-in-aid combined.The grants to the State of North Carolina as a whole came to $1,048,000,000, the Tax Foundation finds, on the strenght of data it obtained from the Treasury Department. The figures refer only to grants-in-aid and revenue sharing it is noted, and do not iticlude direct expenditures made by the government in the area for other purposes. The funds were for such requirements as road building, child care, hospitals, urban renewal, education and other civic needs.In varying degrees, the cost of these grants was borne by the Communities themselves through the income and excise taxes collected by the government and allocated to the aid programs. In some areas the cost exceeded the benefits received. In others the reverse was the case.The study shows that Florida had the biggest tax burden, paying $1.46 for each $1 received in aid. Of the other states, two came out even, 19 got less than it cost them and the other 28 ended up ahead. For Davie County, the cost came to approximately $3,707,000 In the year, exclusive of matching funds. Statewide, the outlay was $1,003,000,000.There has been no intention to award grants on a dollar for dollar basis, notes the Tax Foundation. “One of the pur­poses,” it states, "is to redistribute revenue among the states, to help equalize state fiscal resources." D A V IE e O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 Sheriff’s Department Has New Administrative Organization %ittle Stinkers’ Linda Phelps, the third baseman for the “Little Stinkers”, warms up before the game at the Cooleemee Ball Park. This is one of six teams in the Cooleemee Women's League. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department has released a SO-page volume of rules and regulations governing practically every aspect of department operations. “The report," according to Chief Deputy Jerry Leonard, “is to bring the depart- iment Into conformity with federal %uidelines.’’The report, according to department officials, also strives to bring about better public support of the department.“The report,” continued Leonard, “not only, will make the department more aware of the community but will bring the community closer to the Sheriff’s Department.”The rules and regulations are also ac­companied with the release of a new ad­ministrative organization for the depart- Accordbig to Leonard, the new divisions of the department are as follows; in charge of administration is the chief diepiity. The department is then broken down into two separate divisions, each iiMded by a captain, The first division is i|t#-'Ujniform’Patrol':biviBt6n, secontf*^' oi^lon'^t^l'sfs irf:the Jail and Detention • BurMil.;According to Leonard, each captain is responsib^ for the independent ad- layie RuritansMake '.Ians For July 3 Bicentennial Event .six Rurltan Clubs of Davie County are joihing together to plan activities to help ^ebrate the bicentennial on July 3. |.^I>avle County clubs participating in the mebration include North Davie Ruritan Club, Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Dayie Academy Ruritan Club, South Davie Ruritan Club, Smith Grove Ruritan Club and East Davie Ruritan Club. The clubs are planning an "Ole Timey Day", beginning at 11 a.m. on July 3rd at the Rich Park baseball field.Activities planned by the clubs include balloon races, sack races, horse shoe pit- chhig contest, pipe smoking contest, greasy pole climbs, rope pulling contests, and three softball games to be held star- ti^ at 4 p.m. The clubs will serve hot dogs and cold drinks at the day’s festivities and wUl also serve refreshments at the dance scheduled to take place on the square in MocksvlUe the night of July 3rd. ministration of his division as long as that administration conforms with guidelines established by the Sheriff.Leonard voiced the hope that in the near Chief Depntty Jerry Leonard future, two new divisions, a Criminal Investigation Division and a Com­munications Division, will be created.Serving as Chief Deputy, Jerry Leonard will serve in the capacity of administrator for the department. Leonard, a Mt. Airy native, has ex­tensive training in law enforcement in­cluding graduation certificates from Spartanburg College, Phieffer College, the FBI Academy, the Federal Bureau of Prisons Academy-Jail Operations and the N. C. Justice Academy. He was formerly employed by the N. C. Board of Alcohol Control as a special agent and by the Thomasville Police Department.Captain T. A. Shostak will head the new Uniform Patrol Division. Shostak, a New Jersey native, was' .employed by the department on Decembifer 2, 1974 and was promoted to the rank of captain on May 1, 1976. He is a graduate of the Police Training School at Davidson County Community College in Lexington.The Jail and Detention Bureau will be headed by Captain John Coley. Col®, a Fayetteville nativfe, is alao a gifaduate'of the Police Trainii^ School at DCCC. ife was employ^ ^ the department on December 8,1975 aiid was promoted to the rank of captain Jime 15, 1976. B icentennial ^ ^ Issue D e a d lin e \ « w / Deadline for the special bicen- tennlal issue will be Monday, June 21. Any business wishing to have an advertisement in this issue and has not been contacted should do so im­ mediately. Thirty-six pages of the issue have already been printed and work is now under way on the final sections. This issue is scheduled for distribution about July 1st. Committees Are Named For Masonic Picnic Sheriff's D epartm ent Can Now M onitor Emergency C hannel The Davie County Sheriffs Department now has equipment enabling them to -monitor Citizens Band Radio emergency ichannel 9,^43av5e County' REACT ana Woody's Electronics of Advance recently loaned the radio and antenna equipment to the department, according to John McCashin, president of Davie County REACT. The equipment will enable the depart­ ment to monitor the emergency channel on a 24-hour basis.“We loaned the equipment in an effort to improve communication with the motoring public,” said McCashin. The equipment will be returned once the department receives its new com­ munications equipment now on order. Robert Hendricks will serve again this year as the General Chairman of the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August 12th.Lester P. Martin Jr. will again serve as vice chairman.The appointments were announced recently by Sam W. Howell, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Howell will serve along with Charles Joe Talbert, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710, and James C. Howard, Master of the Farmington Lodge No. 265 in offering overall supervision for the annual event.The committee assignments for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic may beifoiind on Page 10 of this issu^, Clyde Studevent Is Honored' For ^eKrice Clyde R. Studevent of Mocksville was honored recently at a meeting of Post Office workers with a certificate of ap­ preciation from the Regional Postmaster General, James J. Symbol.Mr. Studevent has been with the Mocksville Post Office for 32 years and the certificate he received “honors the care and diligence of which he performed his services during the last fiscal year of the postal service.” Black Bear Reported In Farmington Area Captain T.A. Shostak Captain John Coley By Joe Foster Although we twentieth century Americans are 200 years removed from our forefathers and the kind of lives they lived with all its dangers and excitements, not everything commonplace to them has gone unexperienced by us.One such experience is the visit of a black bear to a populated area.Mike and Nancy Miller live in the Farmington community just off Spillman state Aids Davie County Health Department R ainfall Rainfall for the month of May in Davie County was measured at 3.88 inches. In May 1975 there were 7.08 inches. Rainfall during the first week of June was measured at 4.07 inches. By Joe Foster When the Davie County Health Department begins its new fiscal year on July 1, 1976, as a one-county unit, all in­ dications are that it will be able to provide all services currently offered the residents of Davie County."We feel that we will be able to go on without any lapse in services,” com­mented Connie Stafford, director of the department.This statement of optimism came as a result of a trip made to Raleigh by local officials. Ms. Stafford, County Manager Ron Vogler, and Board of Commissioners members Charlie Brown and Charles Alexander journeyed to Raleigh on May 19 to discuss the health department situation in Davie with the personnel at the Division of Health Services and with Phil Kirk, Secretary of Human Resources. As a result of that meeting, Davie County will get approximately $17,000 in additional funds when it goes solo in July.Under house bill 280, the state gave monies to entice counties to form multi­county health districts. The Davie-Yadkin Health District share has been $12,380 annually. That amount has been previously divided between the two counties - Davie and Yadkin. Now state health officials have agreed to give Davie County the full amount to help operate the department after July 1. The state also gave Davie County Health Department a $10,000, one-time grant to help get the (continued on page 2) Road in a heavily wooded area. The woods protrude even to the edge of their back yard.Last Sunday around 7 p.m. as Nancy was out in her back yard, she heard a com­ motion at the edge of the woods. When she went to investigate she discovered that her English Shepherd dog was doing his best to ward off an unwanted stranger - a black bear.Nancy said the bear was about 2Vi! to 3 feet tall standing on all fours. When she realized what was happening, she called her husband Mike, who was tinkering with his Jeep in the front yard. The radio of the Jeep was playing loud enough however, to prevent his hearing his wife or the sounds of the fight.Nancy then began to yell for the dog to come. After several calls, the dog obeyed and the bear disappeared.The two-feet tall English Shepherd sported some teeth marks and wet hair from his encounter.Nancy’s parents had some dogs hurt badly recently in the same area. Was it from encounters with bears? Maybe so. The days when settlers watched out for intrusion from unwanted animals are not gone completely - even 200 years later. Robert Hendricks Genera! Chairn^ Commissioners Study Budget The Davie County Board of Com­missioners met in adjourned session Monday, June 14 in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Courthouse. All members of the board were present.Sheriff R. 0. Kiger appeared before the lx)ard to explain for the board’s in­formation a set of rules and regulations he is establishing for the Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. The board voted to draw up a legal service contract between the Davie Child Support Office and the County as required by North Carolina law.Charlie Brown, Jr., Jaci Crause and Prudence Johnson were appointed by the board to serve terms on the Northwest Child Development Board. The board reviewed the revised budget prepared from the previous meeting. Some further revisions were made and returned to the county manager for preparation of a final proposed budget to be reviewed at a budget hearing to be held June 21. The next meeting of the board will be on June 21, 1976. U nauthorized Persons The Mocksville Police Department has announced that it would start prosecuting unauthorized persons for trespassing in Rich Park after I! p.m. and in Hose Cemetery after 7 p.m. Six Contestants Seek Title Of Miss Mocksville Six contestants for "Miss Mocksville" have been announced for the local pageant to be held Saturday night, August 7th, in the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Joe Mando, Chairman of the Jaycee Pageant, said that Bob Lacy of WBT Radio would serve this year as the masteir of ceremonies for the pageant.Gloria Jones is the current reigning Miss Mocksville.Contestants this year include; ROBVN AMOS Robyn, 18, is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos of Cooleemee. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1976.While at Davie High she was Secretary of the Student Affairs Committee, served as the Eagle mascot, chosen Miss DECA Sweetheart, placed second in the District Competition for Miss DECA, won first place in the State and a trip to Chicago to compete nationally for a manual she composed for the DECA Club. Robyn was also chosen Who’s-Who in American High Schools. Her special interests include singing. dancing, sewing, and swimming. She has had special training in dance and voice. Robyn plans to further her education at Western Carolina University, majoring in fashion merchandising. Her hostess is Susan Eaton. SHERRy ANNE GARDNER Anne, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Advance. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1976. While in High School. Anne was a (continued on page 2) Robyn Aiiioa Sherry Aiuie Gardner Patricia Arleen Lewis Vicki Arlene Merrell Karen Kazann Seamon .......... f Susan Leesa Tutterow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Eagle Scouts Scoutmaster Jim Roberson (left) and Andrew Lagle (far right) watch as Mrs. Shirley Loudermillt pin the Eagle badge on her son, Gray, and Mrs. Glena Lagle on her son, Hugh III, during the service Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. (Photo by Henry Hunt Jr.) Eagle Scout Awards Are Presented Two members of Boy Scout Troop 525 of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church were presented with the Eagle Scout award during the Sunday morning services at the First Presbyterian Church in MocicsvUle.Hugh A. Lagle III and Gray Loudermilk were presented with the award by Jim Roberson, Scoutmaster. Hugh is the 18- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Collette.Gray is the 18-year-old son of Bill and Shirley Loudermilk, and the grandson of Jim Seagle of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Aido Loudermilk of Mamers, N. C. Hugh has earned 26 merit badges and has served as Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, Troop Scribe, Troop Bugler, and Troop Photographer. He is a We’U invest in your future to better ours. member of Uwharrie Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow and has received the God & Country Award. Last summer at camp he served as first-aid instructor. He is now serving as Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 525.Gray has served as Assistant Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, and Health Department (continued from page 1) department on its feet.Ms. Stafford said she had asked for additional monies but had heard no response from state agencies. And preliminary indications are that the Davie Couhty Commissioners will approve the ^7,652 request by the Health Depart­ment in the coming year.“I would be happy with any decision the commissioners make on our request,” said Ms. Stafford, “for I feel like they are making quite an investment in the new health department wing.” “With the money we’ve been able to ' get," continued Ms. Stafford, "I don’t anticipate having to drop any personnel from our payroll.”In another development, Ms. Stafford said Yadkin County bad made their desire known to share a couple of department personnel between the two departments once the split is fhial. “I think that is ironic," commented the director, “that Y a d ^ should want to dissolve the district and then share per- 8onnel.’;^i»:- ite,: . . A ..Ms. Stafford predicted that once the department is dissolved, at least one department member from Davie will be contracted to the Yadkin department. Fires IJkc iiny first ralu oiilfil, Ihe United States Navy is only as stronu as the men anil women who represent it. So we're ready to put a little slock in yon if you can ccit the grade. Tlirounh our Naval Reserve Officers’ TraininK (^irp (NROTC), yon can now get a four year scholarship at your choice of one of the nation's 54 leading collenes and universities. And that includes tuition, fees ami books. Plus $10(1 a month. For a $16- 2().00t) value, depending on Ihe scI«k>I you pick. And that's a k)t of bucks. Von benefit. And so do we. Because when you graduate, you'll be a Naval officer. With world travel and leadership ahead of you. A.s a pari of our team, the United States Navy. So hurry. See if you qualify. Visit your local Navy recruiter, or call toll-free 8(l(l-841-800l). In Geornia call 8(U)-342- 5855. We'll be in touch in no lime. Because our future depends on you. The Navy’s NROTC Prosram D A V I B e O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIERECORD18991958 COOLEEMEE lOWNAL Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Clau Poftage paid at MocluviJie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per ytir In North Cirolint; tSJW par yaar out of ttttt Sngl* Copy 16 otntt Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: June 10, about 11 ;32 a. m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire near the Wildlife area.June 10, about 2:44 p. m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the Cornatzer Road, one mile west of the school. June 13, about 5:15 a. m., the Smith Grove Fire Department ansered a call to I- 40 with ruptured gasoline tank threw fence. Vehicle Overturns A 1966 Ford went out of control and overturned June 8, about 3:30 p. m., on the Durham Road, 6.2 miles south of Mocksville. The driver, Martin Lloyd House, 17, of 21 Davie St., Cooleemee, was charged with careless and reckless driving.A passenger, Joey Lynn Spry, 19, of Cooleemee was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle entered a curve and high speed and on the wrong side of the road, went out of control and overturned onto the right shoulder.Damage was estimated at $800. Driver Goes To Sleep And Hits G uard Rail On 1-40 The driver of a 1973 Plymouth on In­terstate 40 last Sunday reportedly fell asleep and the car ran off the road on the right and struck the guard rail.Harold Sanders, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was identified as the driver in the accident which happened about 5:10 a. m.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800 and $700 to the guard rail. Leadership Coordinator. He has earned 24 merit badges, is a member of the Order of the Arrow Lodge 208 and after just returning from National Camp School he will work at summer camp as the Ecology Director. Gray is now serving as Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 525. Special July 4th Prom otion Planned Members of the Davie County:; Merchants Association will par-.^ jticipate in a special July 4th trade!; } promotion on July l, 2 and 3, with a i|I special sidewalk sale Saturday, July ;i 1:3, following the parade. Store em-' 1 ployes are being asked to wear “old- | I timey apparel" during thisl^I promotion. There will also be a "Gift Box” with I prizes from all participating mer- ^! chants that will be awarded via >I drawings.Merchants are also being asked to j I fly flags all three days. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday about 3:05 p. m. on Wllkesboro Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Deborah Poole Barbee, 21, of Woodleaf Rt. 1 and a 1976 Ford operated by Edward Francis Killen, 54, of Mocksville.Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter saidvhis; inyestigaUon-showed that BarbM vehicle pulled but Into Wilkesl Street and the enghie stopped. The Killen vehicle, following just behind, entered Wllkesboro St. and while looking left for oncoming traffic failed to see the stalled vehicle in time and ran into same.Damage to the Barbee vehicle was estimated at $700 and $150 to the Killen vehicle. There were no charges. Vehicles Collide Sunday On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Sunday about 11:40 a. m. on US 64, 2.2 miles west of Mocksville.Involved was a 1970 Plymouth operated by Charles J. Tillenga, 23, of Frank Park, Illinois and a 1969 Dodge operated by Hollis Wayne Hege, 33, of Lenoir, N. C. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Tillenga vehicle made a left turn into the path of the other vehicle.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $325 and $1200 to the Dodge.Tillenga was charged with a safe movement violation. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles collided last Thursday about 4:40 p. m. on US 601, 6.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Donald Ray Overcash, 31, of Cleveland, N. C. and a 1973 Ford pickup operated by Lester Ray Overcash, 53, of Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling south on US 601 in an area where a water pipeline was being Installed. The area was very dusty, due to tills work and other traffic. The truck stopped for the flagman and was struck in the rear by the Ford.Damage to the 1974 Ford was estimated at $600 and $100 to the truck. X-RAY INSPe&VOH $1STfM PfV flO PfP SV ITTlS flSC W ’OVnCAi. FttfiPVCTfi PIVIS0N l» MIM& U6SP IN AN INCMASIMS NUU»SR OF AIK- FUCtemt’Fm iituhAmiFvti O SSP.' ^ 9 mmtr C apacity pistaw cc sub- MABINI CA$iM It MiNUFACTVBeP TU» CTAtlPABP Tf IfpivisiON oFiwrfWAneuM •nicPKPNF AMP ■rei.cfiSAm AUP CPMMCCTS BBitAIM AMP 0AMAPA MIITM TVU0-MAVT»i«puou» ateviTS Miss Mocksvilles (continued from page 1) cheerleader, member of the Pep Club, member of the drill team and French Club. She received the typing award her senior year. Her special interests include swimming, waterskiing, reading, and joging a mile each morning. She has had special training In organ.Anne plans to further her education at Appalachian State University, majoring in Business Administration, then becoming an airline stewardess. Her hostess is Nancy Harpe. PATRICIA ARLEEN LEWIS Arleen, 17, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis of Route 1, Har­mony. She graduated from Davie County High School In 1976.While at Davie High, Arleen was a cheerleader for tour years, Student Council Representative, Treasurer of her Junior and Senior Class, chosen Who’s- Who at Davie High and Who’s-Who In American High Schools.Her special interesU Include painting, sewing, horsebackriding, and swimming. She has had special training in piano, voice, and baton.Arleen plans to further her education at Lenlor Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. for two years, then transfering to Western Carolina University, majoring in fashion merchandising with a minor In business administration. Her hostess is Jenny Turner. VICKI ARLENE MERRELL Vicki, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1973.While at Davie High she was a cheerleader for four years, becoming Co- Chief her Senior year. Also her senior year, she was crowned Homecoming Queen and voted “Most Popular” by the Senior Class.Vicki graduated from Kings College in Charlotte, N. C. in 1974, majoring in Fashion Merchandising, where she received the Outstanding Leadership Award presented by the Fashion Association for Small Colleges. She became associated with the Business Management Program sponsored by Belk, Inc. and was a parttime employee and full­time model for Belk. She was also a parttime free lance model for Ivey’s, Inc. and the Deb Shoppe. Upon graduation, Vicki became Assistant Manager for Cato Corporation. She is now manager of the Cato store in Boone, N.C.Vicki has directed and commentated several area fashion shows.Her special Interests include singing, sewing, cooking, skiing, and modeling. She has had special training in piano, voice, modeling, and public speaking. Vicki plans to further her experience in fashion retailing with hopes of owning her own boutique. Her hostess is Maria Merrell. KAREN KAZANN SEAMON *''%autnh,H8, i^'bie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1978. While at Davie High she was Secretary of the Senior Class, Secretary of the Future Business Leaders of America, member of the French and Social Studies Clubs. She was also In the "Miss Merry Christmas" court.Her special interests include dancing, singing, swimming, bowling, and meeting people.Kazann plans to further her education this fall at Mitchell Community College and eventually become an Executive Secretary. Her hostess Is Kathy Tomlinson. SUSAN LEESA TUTTEROW Susan, 18, is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth R. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School In 1976. While at Davie High, she was a member of the Drama Club for four years. Social Studies Club, member of the National Honor Society, and International Thespian Society for two years. Susan has entered several literary contests, winning first place in last years Ingersoll Rands Countywlde Essay Competition. Her special interests include dancing, sewing, writing poetry, and working with plants. She has had special training In drama.Susan plans to further her education at UNC-Greensboro, and possibly persue a career in Drama and Art. Her hostess Is Linda Johnson. Im m un izatio n For Flu Delayed Davie County health authorities : have announced that due to a delay in i the manufacturing of the Swine Hu ; vaccine, immunization of Davie i: County residents will begin around '[ August 1st. Immunization of the I elderly and chronically ill will begin 1 at that time. Mass immunizations of i : the population should begin around : the middle of September.Vaccination was scheduled to begin ; i' around the middle of July originally. ;Health officials say they will be | ready to start the immunization i I process immediately after the vac-! Seine arrives from the manufacturer, j State G .O .P. Convention The North Carolina Republican Con­vention will be held at Memorial Coliseum in Greensboro, N. C. on Friday, June 18, 1976 and Saturday, June 19, 1976. “All Davie County delegates who would like to go as a group on Saturday are asked to meet at the Davie Counfy Courthouse and be ready to leave by 7:15 a. m. on Saturday morning," said Bill Seaford, Secretary of the Davie County Republican Party.The convention convenes at 9:00 a. m. Bicycles Stolen Two Sears ten-speed bicycles were stolen from a camper at Forrest Lake Campground last week betWMn 4:30 on June 6 and 1 p.n^.t!;June 11.- ;, Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley said his investigation showed that the thief opened a camper belonging to Betty G. Stewart of Rt. 3, Benson Road, Winston-Salem, and took the bikes. The bicycles were described as being yellow with black seats and trim, valued at about $200. Afarion Pitts P ic k u p a g ift g u id e a t y o u r C A R Q U E S T A u to P a rts S to re C A R Q U E S T ' mOAD iSmiDMG B A L L & G L O V E S Official major league Spalding ! ball and glove at a sensationally I low price. Available at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores.AS24.00VALUE O N U r $ 9 . 9 5 W ITH PURCHASE OF S10.00 OR M ORE. STAINLESS STEELSPLASH GUARDS Fit most American 4 toreign makes, wide ot std. tires (Irontl Reg.S3.32 0NLY$1.79pr. BLACKHAWK SOCKET SET 14 pc V drive reversible ratchet and extensions MetalBox Reg S42.04 NOW $19.99 RUBBER QUEEN TEXTURACAR MATS VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE MOTOR OIL Support up 10 j4500 lbs. No jack needed | The motor oil Ihe pros run on. All climate HO 10W-20W-30W-40W ONLY SI 9.95 pr. ONLY 69C qt. SOLAR 295 AMP WELDER (front) IRubber carpel texlured I Trimmable edgesStd. car. Reg. H 67 I MR. GASKET 3-SPEED SHIFTER7 ‘HIGH GLOSS' TURTLEWAX 230 volt, max D C. volls. 76 11S°C. Single phase Reg. $219.95 I I NOW $8.29 pr. ! NOW SI 79.95 ! NOW $32795 ! Ruggedly buill Fils 90% o( , most popular ( cars.Reg.S61.6B World s largest selling liquid car wax.KT-127 ONLY $1.29 PLASTI-KOTE SPRAY PAINT Fast dry. Doesn't chip or Hake when scratched. I OWELL/TACH I VISE GRIPS I I I I Set point gap, adjusi carb. accurately I! andI lO'I lockingI pliersI with curved jaws. buiIMnI wire cutter, release lever AUTO COOLANT RECOVERY SYSTEM I ONLY $1.49 I ONLY $16.99 i ONLY $6.99 Prevents coolant loss, corrosion Fils all cars ONLY $3.49 Special prices good oniy at panicipaimQ CARQUEST Auio Pans Stores imu July 3ro All items avaiiaDie at most locations Quantities ari> imineo MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksyllle, N.Cl WI KNOW WNMT YOU MIAN WNiN VOU*Rf TAUING MKTf' V M arion Pitts To Serve As 4-H Program Aide Marlon Pitts, teacher at Davie High School, is being employed for the summer by the Davie Cooperative Extension Service as a 4-H Program Aide.Mr. Pitts will conduct a 4-H Action and Adventure Program in several com­munities throughout the county. Two 3- hour sessions on Nature Awareness are planned for each community to reach boys and girls ages 8-13. Any youth in the county may participate and become a 4-H Spy in the Forest.A graduate of Appalachian State University, Mr. PitU has taught the past, six years at Davie High. He is a member or the Mocksville Jaycees and attends First Presbyterian Church where he is a Sunday School Teacher. He is married to the former Dene Zimmerman and they have one son, Brian, age 3. Davie 4-H'ers To Take Part In District Activity Davie County 4-H members are among hundreds of 4-H’ers from 15 counties in the Northwestern District who will participate in the annual District 4-H Activity Day competition on June 24 at Western High School, Alamance County. The District 4-H Activity Day is being held to select winners to vie for top honors during North Carolina 4-H Congress in July at North Carolina State University^ according to Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent. Similar events are being held at six other 11 locations in the state.The 4-H’ers will compete in 34 events, ranging from archery, cooking and sewing to landscaping, automotive skill drivhig, drop production and soil, water and wildlife conservation. Davie County 4-H’ers who will par­ticipate and theh: programs are: Jerry Tulbert, Automotive Skill Driving and Talent; Mike Murphy, Talent; Steve Murphy, Boys Public Speaking; Steve Edwards, Archery Instinctive; Pat Seamon, Forestry; Fred Carter, En­ vironmental Quality; Anita Boger, Horse; Sheila Walker, Wildlife; Norma Foster, Fruit and Vegetable Use; Melody Mar- shbanks. Egg Cookery; and Teresa Myers, i*oultry BarBeQiie. f Liars Ail that one gains by falsehood is not to be believed when he speaks the truth. Aristotle i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - 3 Retires After 40 - Years Hayden Stiller ‘Quits Making Water’! Letters To Editor .... _____. .______fl.iii_________ *_I. ^ _______ Unnnt«ak1a Ul rs Of the StAtPfi By MBrlene Benson . Hayden Stiller, Cooleemee’s Water Man, has officially retired after more than 40 years of providing the community with a vital necessity. Since his employment with Erwin Mills (later Burlington Industries) in 1933, Stiller has been through several major strikes, the selling of the mill, the closing of the mill twice, and several humorous incidents that yet he never missed a will always have a special place paycheck. in his thoughts.He originally went to work in Like the time he rer.eived a the Card Room, but even his postal card from the Icte W. R. early years of employment "Scotty” Wands, who was then finishing before it Is allowed to flow into the homes. He knows the filter plant inside and out, including every pipe line leading to and from it from all directions. His policy has always been to “stay on top of the Job, you’ll be better off than staying behind it."As Stiller looked over the filter plant operation during his final days on the job, he recalled Hendrix.The plant was enlarged by SO percent in 1938 and more built on in 1954, but the operation remained basically the same. It is now in the process of ad­ditional construction, due to the county-wide water system which is being Installed. Stiller says this will be an entirely new concept and will again increase the capacity as well.Until his last couple of years at the filter plant, Stiller worked on a seven-day-a-week job. He never had Christmas or any other holiday off duty until around 1971 and he was subject to be called anytime of the day or night. For ten continuous years, during his employment. Stiller never took a vacation.When Stiller announced his plans to retire some months ago, several fellows who work closely with him and his family, remarked that "We’ll believe It when we see It.”That day finally came on May 31, 1976 and for the town of Cooleemee, Stiller is no longer “making water.” The Honorable W. G. Hefner U.S. House of Representatives House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20S1S Dear Congressman Hefner; I congratulate you on your recent comments to the press concerning current happenings in Washington and the Congress were spent relieving the regular filter plant operator. He was named operator In 1939 where he continuously worked ' until his retirement a couple weeks ago.Stiller is one of few people in town who is completely aware of the importance of the Job at ' the filter plant. The average • person would not think twice about the purity of the water ' which comes from the faucets in their home. Little do they know of the many processes which take place in the filter plant, under ' the watchful eye of Stiller, and - the many ways the water is " checked and double-checked the finishing plant superin tendent. Scotty mailed the card from his native land of Scotland where he and his wife were visiting.The card read: "Dear Stiller, of the United States. I note that you also disavowed certain campaign advantages ordinarily enjoyed by an In­cumbent. One advantage you did not mention Is the In­ cumbent’s ability to stand "above the fray” and not present his views on the Issues in such a way that these opinions can be compared directly with those of his op­ponent. Much of the needless expense of political campaigns could be saved by public face-to-face discussion of the issues. I respectfully request that we jointly arrange debate-type discussion of the issues throughout the Eighth District In the month of October. I realize, of course, that a Congressman has a busy schedule; consequently, I will make every effort to ac­commodate your schedule. As competitors, we have a real opportunity to set a precedent in campaigning which will result in tremendous improvement in campaign techniques in our district. I hope that you agree. Sincerely, Carl Eagle Vets Comer I am the wife of a retired serviceman who completed 30 years active service. Am I entitled to Civilian Health and Medical Programs of the VA (CHAMPVA)?No. Your husband's retirement benefits entitles you to Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services (CHAMPUS). Will the VA guarantee a loan for a mobile home?Yes, assuming you meet the normal eligibility requirements for a GI loan. How much time after separation from military service do I have to apply for compensation for a service- connected disability ? You have the rest of your life to apply, but compensation Is effective from your’ date of separation only if you apply within one year after separation. Otherwise, payments would start effective with the date of your ap­ plication. BiU Foster Foster Seeks Nomination For Commissioner . Bill Foster, Republican candidate for one of the three vacancies on the Davie County Board of Commissioners resides on Route 2, Advance.Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of North Main Street in Mocksville. He is married to the former Helen McGee. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at , Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy and is currently the president of Foster Drug Company in Mocksville. Foster is a past president of the Mocksville Jaycees and serves on the Davie County Morehead Scholarship Com­mittee.He was appointed in April to the board of directors of the Lenox Baker Hospital. for Crippled Children in Durhain by Governor Jim Holshouser. Death What we call a “natural death” is the most unnatural phenomenon in the oceans: only one out of ten million marine animals does not end up in the stomach of another. Stiller talks over the plant operation with his replacement, Gene Shelton (left). * (Photos by Jim Barringer). _____ General Electric 14.7 cu. ft. NO-FROST Refrigerator... BIG FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 148 LBS.1 9nd^oue9n 9tidan AUTOMATIC IC B M A K E R (Available at extra cost/ N O W O H L K m TBF-15EP Available in White only. M errellFURNITURE W/T Only 30% " wide, 64" highi Include!; Ice *n Easy Traye, Deep Door Shelf-holds half'flallon container*, Separate Temperature Control* for refrigerator and freezer eectlon*. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634.5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C- YoiJr Happy Shoppin^Store m 6 c ic s v iiu .njc. G IG A N T IC J U N E S A L E REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20th m IRIU miDlflLJJNeCO. Route 9, Bqx 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 672:7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 STARTS WEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBIIKNITS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER PRECISION TAILORED SOUDS AND PATTERNS Usually *40.00 Usually *45.00 *34.88 MEN’S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT TEXTURIZED POLYESTER TAILORED DRESSY LOOK PLUS CASUAL STYLE Usually *35.00 To *55.00 s w *26.88 TO *39.88 MEN'S KNIT SUCKS 100% POLYESTER SIZES 29 TO 42 S M £8 .8 8 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND FANCIES *5.88 MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT VHOVEN POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON CAREFULLY DETAILED DEEP CENTER VENTS PATTERNS AND SOUDS *3 9 .8 8 usually *SaOO *4 2 .8 8 Usually *55.00 *6 4.8 8 Usually *85.00 *6 9 .8 8 Usually *100 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 An Escapee Of 13-Years Renews Faith For Future By Jerry Paige and Joe Foster William E. Dale sat in the nearly empty Davie County Courtroom on Monday June 14. His ex-wife Billie was there with him. His was the last case on the docket. He had come home to "make things right."For 13 years William Dale had followed a path that led him from Davie County to Houston, Texas and eventually to Saudia Arabia. "I was tired of looking over my shoulder," said Dale.But why was William E. Dale having to worry about looking over his shoulder? Dale’s story began back in 1958 in Burke County at a poker game at an American Legion gathering. Dale was not a par­ticipant in the game, only an observer. He was a good enough observer, however, to get him into trouble. There was cheating during the game. Dale called it, and an argument erupted. The fight that began as a fist fight soon turned into a battle with the opponent holding a knife and Dale sporting a pistol. The pistol “won."Dale was charged with second degree murder and appeared in the Burke County Surperior Court represented by the law firm of Joe Byrd, his brother, Frank Patton, Sam Ervin III.The case ended In an 18 to 20 year sen­ tence for Dale. From Morganton he was sent to Central Prison in Raleigh. The law firm tried to reopen the case but without success. Byrd was able however to per­suade his brother-in-law who was then head of the prison unit, to help Dale learn the plumbing trade while in prison. During the next five years. Dale was transferred to the Davie County Prison Unit on two separate occasions, totaling .one year in length. It was during his second stay in Davie County in 1963 that Dale decided to make a break for it. “When you do this (escape from prison),” said Dale, “you walk out on your life . . . and that means completely - your family and everything."Dale’s "walkout” led him to New Orleans, where he worked for a plumbing company for 6'/4 years where he first acquired his plumbing license. Moving on to Houston, Texas, Dale later earned his Texas plumbing license. It was then that his life became more complicated. His boss wanted Dale to go work in Saudia, Arabia. Immediately, Dale realized the route he was aksed to take and its possible consequences. Traveling overseas meant applying for a passport. Applying for a passport meant dealing with government and eventually law enforcement. But after exhausting every possible excuse for his staying in this qountry. Dale applied for his passport. “After I applied for it,” said Dale, "I Mayor DeVito Attends Florida Conference Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of the City of^, Mocksville was one of nearly 2,000 city and' - county officials attending the lOth Annual Conference of Regional Councils at the Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood, Florida,Jund 6-9. The conference, sponsored by the National Association of Regional Councils (NARC), focused on many issues of concern to local governments including housing, transportation, health planning, the environment, economic and rural development, land use, and human resources programs. NARC is a membership organization of regional councils of local governments. Approximately 670 councils, such as the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG), of which DeVito serves as Chairman of the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee and an Executive Committee member have been formed across the nation to deal with the in­creasing number of problems that cross individual local boundary lines.In the annual election of NARC officers, Kernersville Mayor Roger P. Swisher was elected First Vice President (President­elect). Greensboro Mayor E. S. (Jim) Melvin was appointed to his second term on the NARC Board of Directors by the National League of Cities prior to the conference. Both Swisher and Melvin are past PTCOG Chairmen. In a separate election, conducted by the administrators of NARC’s member councils, PTCOG Executive Director Lindsay W. Cox was re-elected to the Staff Directors’ Advisory Committee. Local elected officials from the Pied­ mont Triad region were also active in conference seminars. Swisher chaired a panel discussion on criminal justice and public safety, while Liberty Major Joseph B. Griffith, Jr. spoke during a special session devoted to regional human ser­vices planning. Farm er's M arket The Davie County Farmer’i Market will open at 8 a.m. June 19th on the parking lot of the Branch Banking & ’Trust Company, oft North Main Street near Belk.The market will operate on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. William E. Dale didn’t go back to the apartment that night for fear that I had been discovered."But he wasn’t. During all those years from the time of his escape until his eventual recapture. Dale had used his own name. Dale left for Saudia Arabia in February of 1975 to teach plumbing to the Saudis, Palestinians and Germans. The heat was severe, 130 degrees, but the money was good. “Feeling like a free man was the best thing about being in Saudia Arabia," offered Dale. But his luck shifted while overseas. While working from a hangar door at the Jeddah National Airport, Dale fell. His fall was severe enough to require that he be sent back to the United States for hospitalization. During those days back in Texas, recuperating from the fall, Dale decided to “make things right.” He made his wishes known to his lawyers, to the parole board and even told his business associate.The date of the meeting to work out the arrangements was set for June 10. But before that day arrived Dale’s luck took another turn for the worse. He was picked up for a traffic offense. In the ensuing investigation his identity and past record were discovered.By the first of June of this year, the cycle of events that began back in 1963 had come full circle. On June 14, Dale found himself sitting before Judge Lester Martin in District Court in Mocksville. Dale was sentenced to 12 months in prison and sent back to Central Prison in Raleigh. “I’ve gotten into no trouble at all during those years,” said Dale as he considered his past and future. “But I kept wondering about'my family. You see, my son was only six and my daughter would be twenty- four now... my mother? ... These things I can’t dwell on but I hope to get out of this and then I’ll be good for two more con- • tracts to Saudia ^abla which are 18 to 24 month trips and with that money I can retire. And we (referring to Billie) will probably marry again when I get out.’]_ Im portance O f Exporting Farm Products Is Cited , The President of the North Carolina Farm Bureau stressed the importance of exporting agricultural producU to other countries to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday.John Sledge that “exports are the far­ mers life blood In this country and the prosperity for everyone in the nation Is linked to agricultural exports".Mr. Sledge compared the cost of food in the United States to other foreign coun­ tries."Here the average person spends 15 to 17 percent of his take home pay for food. In France it is 23 percent; in Germany 24.2 percent; in Japan, 26 percent; Great Britian, 29.8 percent; in Italy, 33.6 per­cent; and Russia, 35 percent".The Rotarians were told of the services offered by the Farm Bureau, which is a general farm organization with more than 120,000 members in North Carolina.George McIntyre, local Farm Bureau Agent, had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sledge. Wilburn W. Spillman, President of the Davie County Farm Bureau, was as a special guest. Other guests included Mike Hendrix and Steve Heffner.Presidnet Brady Angell presided. D em ocratic Barbecue Is Friday N ight The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee will hold a fund raising barbeque dinner at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds Friday night, June 18,1976. Many state wide, area and local candidates are expected to attend and make short speeches. Serving will begin at 6:30 P.M. with a bake sale at 7:30 and the speeches following. Dr. Ramey Kemp, Davie County Democratic Chairman will preside.Tickets are on sale at the offices of Dr. Ramey Kemp, Bill Ijames, Johnny Marklin and through all precinct officers. “If you need tickets for yourself or to sell, see them. All ladies are urged to bake something for the bake sale. Tickets will be on sale at the gate," said Dr. Kemp. Tires Slashed Four tires on a “Back Hoe" belonging to Pierce Ditching Company were slashed Sunday night while parked on Marginal Street in front of the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Damage was estimated at $750.Deputy Sheriff Ted Shostak is in- vestigating. State-of-Mainers look back in longing at their grandmother’s golden Gems, fresh from the oven, burst­ ing w itli sum m er fruit. “Gems” is the old-fashioned name for muffins. They are still prepared in Down East kitchens, and served for breakfast and lunch. Any leftover muffins are toasted and served for dessert with ice cream or fruit topping. Perfect muffins, tender and slightly pebbled within, rounded on top, are among the easiest hot breads to prepare. They can be mixed in minutes—in fact, one of the secrets of success is a m inim um of mixing. Stir only enough to m oisten the dry ingredients; the bat­ ter should be lumpy, not smooth. To New E n g la n d e rs , breakfast isn’t breakfast without a hot bread. These muffins make a delicious light breakfast served with juice or coffee. For heartier fare, serve w ith eggs and sausages. State-of-Maine Blueberry Muffins are made with Blue Bonnet M.irgarine. It adds rich country-kitchen flavor at economy prices. STATE-OF-MAINE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 2 cups unsifted flour 1/4 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 1 cup fresh or frozen, thawed blueberries Blend together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. C ut in Blue Bonnet Margarine until pieces are the size of small peas. Com­ bine egg and milk. Add to flo u r m ixture w ith blue­ berries. Stir quickly with fork just until dry ingredi­ ents are moistened. (Batter will be lumpy.) Spoon mix­ ture evenly into 12 greaied muffin pans 2-1/2 x 1-1/4 inches. Bake at 40QOF. 25 min­ utes, or until done. Serve hot. Makes 12 muffins. FUND RAISING Democratic Barbeque Dinner Friday, June 18, 1976 MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS *5.00 Per Person — S e r v in g B e g in s A t 6 :3 0 P .M . , — Many State, Area, And Local Candidates Will Speak BAKE SALE Can You Move Worry Free? Is there a move In your summer? If so, you know by now that there are many things to worry about; how to choose a ^OM mover, bow much will It cost, who should do the packing, what about in­surance and so on.All these questions are important whether your move is across town or crosscountry. The Better Business Bureau advises a family on the move that a suc­cessful trip is a well-planned one.Since moving is an Investment in time and money, and it Involves your personal possessions, you want to choose a qualified company to handle the task. There are thousands of moving companies throughout the United States. It is not wise to choose at random, nor should you choose an “unknown."The best chance of getting a good move is to deal with an established company whose reputation has been earned by years of careful service. These “old reliables” probably will have the best trained personnel who will give you and your furnishings the greatest care. Ask your friends and neigibors for recom- mendatiohs, and get recent customer references from the moving company. Perhaps the most important element for a care-free move is time. Give the mover plenty of it, and some advance notice if possible (four to six weeks is desired). Keep in mind that June through Sep­tember is the busiest time of year for movers, and that coste reflect the seasonal situation.Just how much should a move cost? ’The price depends primarily on whether the move is local or long-distance. Locally, the charge is by the hour - even if the total amount is quoted to you in a lump sum. Long-distance moves are quot^ ac­cording to the weight and the distance to be covered. Always, get several estimates from different companies before making a final decision.The lowest estimate may not result in the least expensive move. In addition, some less requtable company represen­tatives may deliberately underestimate in order to get the contract. Also, there is always the chance that the job can take longer than the movers or you planned. At the time of estimate, it helps the estimator and the family budget if you give as . complete a list as possible of the items to be packed and carried by the mover. Make sure there is a clear un­derstanding about the mover's liability. Most damage is reimbursed by the pound, not the depreciated value of the item. If you place a high value on your possessions, it is wise to take extra insurance, either with the moving company or by a homeowner’s policy.How much packing is done “by owner" depends on how you think you can best spend your time and money, and energy. ' I^ofessional packers can pack more quickly and efficiently - with less chance of damage - because of their training and years of practice. But don’t forget, without special insurance, movers cannot be responsible for items of “ex- traordimirt” value; nor will they usually move food, plants or pets. Mrs. Norman Kuhn of Cooleemee recently discovered that one of the cabbages ' in her garden had gone underground. After cutting a nice head of cabbage, her: husband told her to pull up the plant and she discovered that several smallheads had sprouted from the same plant and was growing imderground. (Photo by ' Robin Carter.) High Rock Group To Meet In Opposition To Perl(ins Plant On Saturday, June 19, 1976 at 3:3; p.m. there will be a gathering of property owners and interested persons of High Rock Lake at Oakwood Beach (Snugg Harbor) off No. 8 in Southmont, N.C. “This meeting is an all out effort to save Injured In A ccident A Winston-Salem woman was injured in an accident Saturday about 12:10 a. m. on NC801, 9.9 miles north of Mocksville.Judy Baker, 23, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Davette Levette Robbins, 23, of 2860 MiUbrook Drive, Winston-Salem, was driving a 1970 Ford station wagon and was attempting a right turn into Jerusalem Avenue, and the vehicle attempted turn was too fast and it skidded into the ditch bank at the in­tersection. Damage was estimated at $200. Robbins was charged with a safe movement violation. our lake from destruction by the Perkins Nuclear Plant", said M.L. Byrd' of the High Rock Lake Association.“Duke Power Company has recently, presented their case to the public in favor of this plant. This is an opportunity for the - people who consider themsfelves a part of ’ this important recreational area to hear from their elected representatives and to be a part of this effort", said Byrd.“No interested person should ignore this^ meeting. There has been no lack of in­terest on the part of Duke Power Co. in presenting their side of this case and there should be no lack of interest on your part in saving what this great lake has to offer in recreation and beauty for Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties and Piedmont North Carolina", continued the High Rock Lake spokesman. “Come join us. Plan to spend the day. Starting at 6:30 a.m. there will be a bass tournament. Enjoy boating and skiing and the mass gathering at 3:30 p.m.", said Byrd. Give Him The Checkered Flag, This Sunday, And Show Him // . He’s A Winner; % N E W P A D L O C K Saphire W ith Diumunds H25.00 M en’s Wallets Regular ^15.00 N o w ‘ 9 - 9 S 1/5 ct. Diamond in 14 K Gold Mounting ^245,00 i f y o u c a n p u t ^ x ii^ y o u r fe e lin g s in to w o rd s, w e 'll g iv e y o u a p la c e to p u t th e m . *6.95 up -V # .«« r 3;3: 12K1.G.F. Soft Tip Pen Package S IN C E 1 B 4 6 D A V IE J E W E L E R S N o r t h M a i n S t . 634-5216 -1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - 5 > Mrs. Irene Fuller Completes Merle Norman Course Every woman can be beautiful! If you don’t believe it, just asl< Irene Fuller, new owner of the Merle Norman cosmetic studio at 503 Gwyn Street in Moclcsvllle. She’s an expert on beauty.In an effort to offer her customers the very latest in­ formation on maiteup artistry and complexion care, Mrs. Fuller has just completed an intensive three-weelc training .course at the home office of ' Merle Norman Cosmetics in Los Angeles.Included in the special training she received were classes in up-to-the-minute cosmetic and maiteup techniques and basic com­ plexion care, as well as advance information on new looks in cosmetics and fashions for the months ahead.“When a customer first visits my Studio," Mrs. Fuller ex­ plains, “she is given a free demonstration in the Merle Norman method of cosmetic application and skin care. Then I create a special makeup for her, tailored to her specific needs.“Developing every woman’s maximum potential for beauty is part of the Merle Norman philosophy,” she says. “For the customer, that means learning how to look her very best. For me, it means helping her do so.” Centuries-Old Sunken Treasure Displayed In Explorers Hall Among the attractions for (, visitors to Washington, D. C., this summer is a rare display of gold and silver lost for three and a half centuries on the ocean floor.The treasure is from the galleon Nuestra Senora de Atocha, one of eight Spanish ships that sank during a hurricane off the Florida coast in 1622. While in the United SUtes in early June, Queen Sofia of Spain visited the National Geographic Society to open the exhibit of gold and silver bars, coins, and artifacts from the recently discovered wreck. The unusual exhibit in the Society’s Ex­plorers Hall is open to the public through September 26.On behalf of Spain, the queen of oneaccepted a gift of one of the nine massive bronze cannon from Atocha that have been recovered by divers in the Gulf of Mexico.Two of the cannon are on display in Explorers Hall. The one presented to the qtieen by Melvin A. Fisher, whose Treasure Salvors, Inc., found the wreck site, had been buried beneath the sand under 70 feet of water. It bears the shield of King Philip III, the date 1616, the collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece, and the symbols 24Q99L designating its weight as 24 quintals and 99 pound, or 2,499 pdiuds. The grave of Atocha was located after Mr. Fisher and his associates had spent five years searching in the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, and porhig over manuscripts kept in the archives at Seville, Spain. Divers found a ship’s anchor and some silver pieces of eight, along with muskets, swords, gold bars, and lengths of gold chain in 20 to 25 feet of water in June, 1971. But not until two years later could Mr. Fisher be certain he had found his prize. The hurricane that drove the Spanish treasure fleet toward the Florida keys and disaster that September morning 354 heads 50 consecutive times are so great that it would take a million men tossing coins 10 times a minute and 40 hours a week—and then it would happen only once every nine centuries! H I G H W A Y T O H I S T O R Y HIGHWAY TO HISTORY. Chesapeake Bay Bridge- Tunnel spans waters where French fleet routed tiie Brit­ ish in 1781, helping to defeat Cornwallis at nearby York- town. Modern 17'/i-mile-long complex goes over and under mouth of Bay between Virginia Beach and Virgin­ ia’s Eastern Shore. Time, Savers 76 New from the Sheer Series T h e fa b u lo u s fiv e .. .e x c itin g nevi^ c o s m e lic s , c o n v e n ie n t a n d m o is tu re -ric h ...u n iq u e p ro d u c ts th a t s a v e ste p s a n d /o r a p p lic a tio n tim e in c r e a tin g a m o re b e a u tifu l y o u ! M o is t L ip C o lo r . 6 s h a d e s . C r e a m y E y e C o lo r , 9 s h a d e s . U n d e r E y e -M a k e u p C r e m e , G e l C le a n s e r fo r O ily C o m p le x io n s , In te n s e N ig h t M o is tu rize r. Come in today to try them - and you II save time tomofrowl Available only at yout (TIERLE n O R m fln c o s it ie t ic s t u d io You/ S/uu-l' d/u; AiUjross Onnd 0p»niinJuly24W-2B years ago had been followed within weeks by a second blow. The first storm sank Atocha with the loss of all but five of her 265 passengers and crew; the second ripped the lost galleon apart and scattered its con­tents. Over the centuries, successive layers of silt and sand buried the vessel’s remains. Less than 10 percent of the vast treasure has been un­covered, and Treasure Salvors’ teams are continuing to scour the ocean floor. Their finds to date include tiiree gold bars, 63^-pound bars of silver, more than 6,000 coins, 30 gold chains, a 4Vi-pound gold disk, and a gold cup.Electrolysis has been used to restore some of the treasure to almost mint condition. A rosary that is part of the exhibit has beads of gold and coral and a cross of finely worked gold that looks as if it had just come from the jeweller’s hands instead of the bottom of the sea. Included in the National Geographic Society display are navigator’s dividers, coral- encrusted sword hilts, daggers, muskets, and other artifacts from the wreck. Since exposure to the air would destroy some of the items that have not yet been restored, they are being kept in a tank of water. The exhibit also features an account of Atocha’s last voyage, with charts., an^ paintings illustrating the routes taken by the fleets that brought the wealth of the New World to 17th- century Spain. Irene Fuller, new owner of the Merle Norman Studio at .'50:i Gwyn Street in Mocksville, receives the com­pany’s certificate of achievement from Vice President David O'Connor for her successful completion of the training program at the company’s headquarters in Los Angeles. Portrait in background is that of the company's founder. Merle Nethercutt Norman. Mrs. Fuller says, “Developing every woman’s maximum potential for beauty is part of the Merle Norman philosophy.” Jim Hunt Calls For Strong Reading Program Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for Governor, called last week for a strong state effort to strengthen the reading ability of school children in Davie County.Hunt called for spending $15 million in the 1977-78 school year to put reading aides and additional instructional materials in a fourth of the first, second and third-grade classrooms In Davie County and in the other counties of the < state. As revenues permit. Hunt said, the program could then be phased into all classrooms for those grades.Brady Angell of Davie County praised Hunt for his strong stand for insuring quality in education in Davie and throughout the state. “Jim Hunt has been an active member of the State Board of Education as lieutenant governor and he developed and sponsored a primary reading yprogram that was.^ in 117 classrooms across the state this year” , said Angell, Hunt’s campaign chairman.During a press conference held recently in Raleigh, Hunt said the highest priority in education must be to teach the children in the public schools to read. “I want this state to set as its goal to successfully teach every child in North Carolina to read”. Hunt Said. Strong efforts to develop a vigorous primary reading program are needed, said Hunt, “because, to put it bluntly, North Carolina’s schools are not doing a good enough job of teaching children to read. I don’t fault our educators. They have the hardest job in the world. But we’ve got to give them more help”.The gubernatorial candidate said that one - element of a successful reading program must be yearly testing of how well each student is doing - “the truest test of whether the schools are doing the job we want them to do”.In an effort to improve the confidence and involvement of the public in the schools, Hunt said he favors legislation allowing every school to set up an advisory council composed of parents, teachers and students to “develop a higher level of people imput into our schools, particularly by parents”.“Jim Hunt’s education program makes sense to me”, Angell said, “and his stand for insisting on a strong reading program is one reason why I’m supporting him for governor”. VA Items What monetary benefit is available to a widow of a ser­ viceman who died on active duty? Dependency and Indemnity Compensation will be paid the widow based upon the military pay grade of her deceased husband. She also is entitled to educational b^efiU. ■ I served on active duty for two months. Am I eligible for ad­ mission to a Va hosipital? A veteran who has served at least one day of active duty other than for training purposes and discharged under con­ditions other than dishonorable is eligible for VA hospital care. I have been advised that if I change the optional settlement of my GI life insurance policy from option four to option one, my wife who is my principal beneficiary will gain flexibility of payment that she does not have now. Is this true? Yes. Option one enables the beneficiary to elect that option for settlement or any other option that pays over a longer period. May a veteran attend two schools concurrently? Ves, under certain conditions this can be approved. For example, where courses are not available or where they are not available In a timely sequential manner. Local VA offices have full details. 1. The percentage of American babies that are breast fed today is (a) 40 tu 45 percent (b) 22 to 28 percent (c) 17 to 20 percent? 2. The food occurring In nature that is best suited to the needs of an infant is (a) cow's milk (b) human milk (c)eggs? unable to breast feed, the product designed to provide nutrients in pro­ portions suitable for an infant’s healthy growth is (a) cereal (b) formula (c) canned solid foods? 4. More and more doc­ tors recommend that for­ mula be continued forta) 3 months (b) 6 months (c) a full year? sm uo u 4 X|8 ja i()o u e aoj ‘s p o o j pj|os j o u o ij ■3npoj)U| 3i|) I)}!* u o n a u n fu o a u ; ‘ pue s m u o m x|t jo j p o o j a Aj«n|3X » a i(] sb pasn isa q s; B |n u u o jj (9 ) ')>aiqiKod SB >||iui U B U jn i( o j asoia sb a>|Bui itu iB ju g ai|{| a jn u ijo j b u o u o jiB a jjip o u i )s n p o id puB q sjB a sa j jo U B a j^ ( q ) elUBjui UB )0 t)uauiaj|nbaj aq) ||B s||u uBuioM paqs|jnou-||aM b jo i||!ui )SBajg (q) z auii) ]ioqs B joj p«j iSBaiq i(|uo aiB asaqj jo itoui ‘paj tSBajq ajB luaajad s f " I Ot- M <noi()|v (e) ^tjaM suy B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC MOCKSVILLE, N .a O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 9 K X ) S H O W D A D H O W M U C H Y O U C A R E O N H IS D A Y S U N D A Y , J U N E 2 0 S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y 9 : 3 0 A . M . ’s leisure suits 100% polyester values to *35.00 men’s leisure suits 100% polyester assorted colors values to *39.95 17.88 J29.88 men's sport coats 100% polyester sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs h h regular *39.95............... regular *49.95 now’ 39.88 entire stock of men’s suits regular *69.95.. regular *79.95.. regular *89.95.. n o w n o w n o w * 5 4 . 8 8 f 7 4 . 8 8 * 8 4 . 8 8 small group of men’s leisure jackets values to *17.99 n o w • 1 1 .8 8 n o w men’s leisure shirts regular *12.99 M 0 .8 8 men’s ccwetalls short sleeve s,m,l,xl regulars and longs regular *12.99 n o w ^ 1 1 « 7 6 men’s work oants g r^ , green, olive, navy, tan, sizes 29 to 50 values to *7.99 -............O . / P AND MATCHING SHIRTS . _ ^ - long sleeve regular *7,49.. men's work shoes brown with white crepe sole regular *15.99.. AND BOOT men’s tennis shoes sizes 6^ to 12 regular *7.99 navy, Carolina blue. ^ w h ite , black, red, ^ 6 * 8 8 kmvtop and high top n o w hanes men’s t-shirts and jockies regular *4.79 regular *4.49 •4.29 „„*3 .9 9 one table ofmen’s casual pants permanent press m m values to *5.99..............n o w ® SHIRTS regular '4.99. .. * 2 . 8 8llWVw n o w one table of men’s high heel shoes values to *24.99 M 2 .8 7 to •16 .8 7 n o w one group of men's shoes and boots •alues to '12.99 •9 .87 lawn mowers 3H horsepower briggs and Stratton motor 22 inch cut and 22 inch cut «*« U . S . D . A . W H O L E ( f % ^ I ' * i l . y ilB EY E^ y illlilllt L B . U . S . D . A . C H O I C E S T A N D I N G RIB ROAST 5 t h a n d 6 t h R I B S 3 L B . C A N / I G O L D E N C R I S P C R I S P F R Y I N G L B . U . S .d X c H O I C E J J A N T E N D E R ^seiN RIB STEAK ®ONeuss 3 9 1 9 9 V A N C A M P ' S D E L I C I O U S B EA N IE W EAN IES p; U . S . D . A . C H O I C E L E A N T E N D E R D ELM O N IC O STEAI $ a O Z . C A N "T otal S h o p p in g ” V alu e ^ 1 ^ l-No Limit Specials R 2-Valuable Trarimu2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R I F R E N C H 'S P U R E M USTARD 2 4 O Z . J A R 4 9 ★ S A V E 1 6 < EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchsw of One $9.95 Or Wore Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon witli each oidei Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ June 23,1976 1 H E F F N E R ^S P R IC E S Discount YOU ■ J-FG Mayonnaise Quart 73*16’ Del Monte Tomato Tomato Catsup 38 Oz. Bottle 93‘16* Kraft Regular Barbeque Sauce 28 Oz. Bottle 79* 24* Laundry Detergent Arm & Hammer 70 Oz. Size *1.29 14* ■ Deodorant Soap . - 1 Dial Soap Regular Size Bars 4/69*29* 1 Van Camp 1 Pork & Beans No. 300 Can 2/59*8* 1 Big Time Chicken & Egg 1 Food 15 Oz. Can 2/49*6* Vienna Suasage 5 Oz. Can 2/77* 8^ Ken L Ration ^ Food 15 Oz. Can 6/»P 16* Disposable Diapers Daytime Pampets 30 Count ’2.29 16* Woolite Powder 8 Oz. Bottle 77‘ , 8* Bathroom Tissue Charmin 4 Roll Pack 77‘8‘ ♦ S T A P U F P I N K R IN S E t F O R Y O U R D R Y E R B O U N C E 2 0 C O U N T B O X 1 Downy 1 Fabric Rinse 33 Ozl 1 Motor Oi I -10W40 1 Gulf Pride Oil 1 qJ 1 Motor Oil —Single G 1 Gulf Pride Oil 1 \ 1 Single ___ n Gulf Lube Oil o| Peanut Butter 18 0i| Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 01 Friskies Assorted Flavors I Cat Food 15 o| Duke’s Mayonnaise Chatham's Chunk Style “Chuni Dog Food 25 ti] Super Tampons 40 o J Kotex Maxi Pads 12 gJ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz.’i L A D Y S C O T T FACIAL TISSUES * S A V E 3 3 ' ;3?t! L A R G E H E A D S F R E S H LETTUC E 29« E A C H 1 0 L B . B A G U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1976 - 7 FRU IT COCKTAIL V A N C A M P ' S i' T O M A T O S A U C E ir S A V E 3 5 « 3 0 3 C A N I PO R K & B EAN S 8 0 Z . E - X O P E N C A N ir S A V E 2 V C C A N N O N - I N S Y R U P SW EET POTATOES B I G 2V 2 c a n ★ S A V E 4 7 < M T . O L I V E 'S S AIAD CUBES 1 6 O Z . J A R H O R M E L 'S L U N C H M E A T PAf S C H O O L D A Y S P EA N U T BUTTER BANOU!:! FROZEN P IE SHELLS 1 2 O Z . C A N 1 8 O Z . G L A S S v g " V alu e ] No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps S A V E 2 0 Box of 3 Qt. Size Env. Instant Tea Mix ^ 1 ,1 5, Save 14^ i Box of 10 Regular Size Env. instant Tea Mix „ . 4 . 2 91 I; - * With Lemon Save 20^ Instant Nestea 2 Oz. Jar * 1 .0 9 Save 20ii P K G . O F 2 'S ^ Dis m Discount Price YOU SAVE Sisie 89*8* rt f 57*12* It art 53*12' irt 39*IC Size:89*14* 'Siu 67*12' 'Can*2/43'4' 4 rt Jar 83*16' I • Bag *2.79 80' It- '’1.59 30* i r i f ! 1 73*10' ize 45'14' Instant Nestea 4 oz. jar * 1 .1 9 Save 20<< ★ S A V E 3 5 S W E E T E N E D C O N D E N S E D EA G LE B R A N D "T o tal S h o p p in g " V alu e 3 ^ I No Limit Specials 2-Ualuable Tradina cIVM\t^Go Stamps Piirpc Stamps 3 Discount Puces u5j2 1 4 O Z . C A N ir S A V E W S O U T H D O W N E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E SUGAR 5 L B . B A G ir S A V E 1 6 « A R E N 'T Y O U G L A D Y O U U S E D IA L ^ A P 7 0 Z . M I L Y S I Z E ic S A V E 6 « HCFFNCR^S PRICES Dish Detergent Ivory Liquid 22 Oz. Bottle Ajax Cleanser Hunt’s - All Flavors Snack Pack ^ Lime Flavor Gatorade 32 Oz. Size Duncan HinesMoist & Easy Cake Mix Regular Package Tone Soap Bath Size 2 0 0 C O U N T Nestle’g Chocolate Drink Friskie's Canned Dog Food Tony Canned Dog Food Pringles Potato Chips "HeynSnnvegular Alum inun Foil 25 Foot rou l^ncen trafeT ^ue ■ s M T laundry Rinse m o z. B ^ttu . 2 Lb. Size 15 OZ; Can 15 Oz. Can 9 Oz. Size Discount Price Z5! 2 / 4 5 ' 7 3 ' 4 5 ' . 3 5 ' n . 5 9 2 / 3 y ] 4^5' Z2!33; * 1 .3 9 YOUl___ S A V E , y ^ J 1 4 ‘ 40;W E 1 4 ' 4 0 * R E A L L E M O N LEM O N JUIC E Q U A R T it S A V E 2 4 « H E I N Z S T R A I N E D BABY FO O D 3 O Z . J A R ★ S A V E 5* Riglit To Reterve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS k N E W W H I T E V F R E S H C R I S P ATO ES j CUKES 1 1 O Z P K G . \\19 L B . wl MochmHe • Clemmons - Yadkinvitle • Lexington • Lewinvilh James A. Shoafs Are Honored On 25th Anniversary A reception was held Sunday,May 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Fork Civic Building where relatives and friends gathered for the 25th wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs.James A. Shoaf. Hostesses for the event were the couple’s children, Mrs. Warren Day, Mrs. Allen Bishop and Ryman Shoaf.Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. Mrs. Jim Frye presided at the register. The guests were then greeted by the receiving line composed of the honorees and the hostesses.Mrs. Shoaf, the former Helen Frye, wore a floor length white knit dress with sparks of silver and her corsage was a white orchid tied with a silver ribbon.Mr. Shoaf was remembered with a rosebud boutionniere.From the receiving line, the guests proceeded to the refresh­ ment table where the color scheme of red, white and blue was used. The red tablecloth was overlaid with white lace and red, white and blue ribbons. The centerpiece was an arrangement of roses, car­ nations, daisies and babies’ breath. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with red, white and blue flowers and topped with the numberals twenty-five. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1976 library News Mr. and Mr*. James A. Shoaf Mrs. Carl Frye cut the caxe assisted by Mrs. Weldon Allen. Mrs. Jay Jones poured the punch. Nuts and decorated mints were also served.Mrs. Kermit Shoaf. Mrs. BiU Motley and Mrs. Polly Lambe were in charge of the ^ t table. Goody-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf were married July 6, 19S1. Swim Party Given Randy Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bowles of Cooleemee entertained at a swim party at the Cooleemee Pool on Tuesday, June 8, honoring their son, Randy, on the anniversary of his 13 bir- ANOTHER BIRTHDAY! IT’S A SHAME THAT THEY ARE A YEAR APART! My name is Shanda Raye Albea and I celebrated my 4th birthday on June 8th at. my grandmother's, Mrs. Bessie Sparks of Mocksville.. Among those who wished me well were: my uncle Jimmy and aunt Teresa Spare's; my cousins, John Henry and Mary Sparks; and my sister, Sharon. And of course, my mother, Mrs. Susan S. Hellard and father, William Tyson Albea. thday.Sandwiches, pickles, chips, crackers, soft drinks, and birth­ day cake were served to the 27 gueste. His grandmother, Mrs. Raymond Pierce, his aunts, Mrs. Johnny Holder of Salisbury, and Mrs. Terry Wilson, Tonya and Trade, of Lhicolnton and his sister, Julie were among the special guests. State Privileges Licenses Due Before July 1 A. A. Walker, Revenue Of­ ficer, urges taxpayers who are liable for State privilege licenses to apply before July 1, 1976.According to Mr. Walker, together** with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640, or submitted to the local North CaroUna Department of Revenue Office, located at 120 Court Street, Statesville.He advises that the penalty for failure to comply will be 5 percent for each delinquent month, or fraction thereof, beginning July '2^.1979|^ Isms There is only one “ism” that can kill the soul; and that is the stubborn conviction that any particular "ism” can save it. RECORD SALE SAT. JUNE 1 9 45-s..................................... GOSPa HITS... ’3 .6 0 EAGLES HITS. .. ’4 . 7 9 ttTON lOHN .............,?4 . 7 9 CONWAY TVWTTY.......*4 . 7 9 OSTER DRUG CO. 634-2141 If you are planning a vacation in Florida there is lots to do and see!Cypress Gardens - the are opened and featuring a spec­tacular waterfall, a fifty foot Dutch windmill and an old American Rose Garden. There is also daily water ski revues and beautiful aqua-maids in the graceful ballet. Cypress Gar­dens offers over nine thousand varieties of plants and flowers and the quiet electric boat tour.Then there’s Walt Disney World, a world of vacation fun for every member of the family. The Magic Kingdom park is filled with enteralnihent and adventure. The two hotes there are very exotic with en­tertainment and. It is worth your time to take all of this in. There are 29 shops, a Polynesian Village and 4 unique restaurants. Outdoor recreation is also provided.Following are some recipes from the southern sta^te; Avocado Spread 2 ripe avacados3 tablespoon lemon juice Vt teaspoon saltV* teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 strips of bacon cooked and crumbled Peel avocados and mash with lemon juice. Add salt, seasoned pepper and crumbled bacon. Mix-well and use as a spread on crackers or rye rounds. May also be used a dip with chips, pretzels or fresh carrot sticks or celery. Mom’s Cheese Cake 1 lb. cream cheese 1 lb. cottage cheese 1 cup sugar 6 eggs, separated 1 Tablespoon cornstarch 1 Teaspoon vanilla i Rice cream cheese and cottage cheese together in a large mixing bowl. Add sugar. Beat egg yolks, corn starch and vanilla. Mix well. Beat egg whites. Bake in an ungreased 9 inch spring pan in a 450 degree preheated oven for 5 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 deg. and bake for 1 hour longer. Allow to cool in the oven. Strawberry Barvarian 1 pkg. frozen strawberries Cold water1 pkg. Strawberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup heavy cream Defrost berries 'and drain. Measure strawberries juice and add enough cold water to make 1 cup. Combine gelatin with hot water and stir until gelatin dissolves and add strawberry juice and refrigerate until thickened. Stir in the berries. Whip the cream and fold into the strawberry mixture. Pour in serving dish and chill until firm. Sunday, June 20, two local artists, Janie Sell and Renate Prester, will hold an open house in the Library to kick off a display of their works which will last until July 17. The open hbuse will be hi the Multipur­pose room in the rear of the building and will last from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Renate Prester received her training in Germany, is an interior decorator, and she will exhibit mainly batik and crafts. Janie Sell, a Davie native, has exhibited in North Carolina and Florida, and will show mostly paintings.Mrs. Gail Ijames, Children's Librarian, reminds us that it is certainly not too late to join the Star Spangled Summer Reading Program on Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m., and, in fact, the more the merrier I Books are coming in all the time, and here is a selection: FBI, Sanford Unger. Sub­ titled; An tJncensored Look Behind the WaUs, this weU regarded book is the first ob- itive book about the Bureau an outsider, with access to Bureau personnel at all levels. The book is history, journalism and is above all very in­ teresting. BLUEGRASS, Bob Artis. This is a purists view of one of I’M FOUR YEARS OLD. My name is JonI Brooke Paige and I had a cook out tor my birthday, June 6. All my Grandparents and aunts and uncles came to help me celebrate. We had ham­ burgers, hotdogs and Bir­thday Cake. I '■ ' Farmington Sunday guests of the Clyde Teagues were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Denny of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nance of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gregaffi of Donaldsonville Louisana will arrive Wed­nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokeley for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris and two children, George and Johnny from Mimiasoto, and Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Holden and son, Scott of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. Elva Cash visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestel in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. GUmer EUis, Nancy EUis and Debbie Lashley enjoyed four days at Hattress Beach returning home Monday.The Farmington Develop­ment Association is planning an old fashion fourth of July Celebration July 4th at eleven o’clock in the morning at the old school community center auditorium. Both churches, Methodist and Baptist will join together in a morning service. Bring your picnic lunches and lawn chairs, for dinner on the lawn. Drinks will be available - after dinner there will be games for chUdren and adults. Come dressed in your 1776 costume clothes and win a prize. All are welcome! Come and bring the family and enjoy the eleven o’clock church service and picnic dinner and afternoon games and visiting. Influenza More persons died in the influenza epidemic of 1918 than were killed on both sides in World War I in four years of battle. ______ Lou’s Uphdsteiy Shop Located In Advance On H lsh w ^ 801 East — Specializing In — • Fumitute And Truck Seats -Also Pick-Up And Deliveiy- - A U W O R K O U A R A N T I I D — 2 5 Y E A R S E X P I R I I N C E — Call Today For An Estimate 9 9 8 4 0 1 1 Opwi Mondy Thiwuh SitHwlw 9.-00 Hm -9.-00 P.III. America’s favorite brands ot homemade music. Artis tells of the people, such as Bill Monroe, Flatt and Scruggs, Jimmy Martin, and of the music and does an excellent job of both.The Final Days, Bob Wood­ward and Carl Bernstein. In case you haven’t heard of this book, it is about a man named Richard Nixon who was elected President of the United States and eventually left his job. Specifically this is about the “final days” of his term. Clear enough?The Gemini Contenders, Robert Ludlum. Another ex­citing novel by the man who brought us the Matlock Paper and The Rhinemann Exchange. This one is about some ancient papers (which could naturally ruin civilization If exposed) which have remained in a vault in Greece for fifteen centuries. Bing, Charles Thompson. A biography about a man who is a legend in his own time. Harry Lillis Crosby, better known as Bing, has authorized his own biography. Why not read about the man with a million dollar voice? The Gentle Tasaday, John Nance. Deeply touching reports of the Stone Age people in the Philippine rain forest. It tells the full story of a gentle, loving, beautiful people.The Consumer's Guide to Banks, Gordon L. Weil. Do you want to know the hidden costs in Master Charge and Bank Americard? Do you want to know how the consumer can lose money on a savings ac­ count in one bank and not in another? The reader of this book will never again walk into a bank feeling confused and intimidated. North Davie Ruritans M eet The North Davie Ruritan Club met in its regular meeting Monday evening, June 14 in a family night setUng with wives and children of the members present.Items of business discussed included discussion of the tractor-puU to be held Friday and Saturday, August 6 and 7 behind Davie Tractor and Implement Company in Mo^sville.Other business included discussion and planning for the bicentennial celebration ac- Uvities to be sponsored by the Davie County Ruritan Qubs on July 3 at Rich Park. Lightning Plays Pranks But Is Deadly Serious | 'Miss Diane Stoneman, daughter of Elmer and Scharlene Stoneman of Avon Street, Mocksville has been awarded a Rapld-Amerlcan Scholarship of 11200 for the 1976-77 school year. This Is the parent company of WonderknItCorp. Diane is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and will enter Elon College this tall. While at Davie High she was a member of the National Honor Society, served as a Junior Marshal for the 1975 graduation, and was a .cheerleader. Diane was a member of the Pep Club, French Club, Social Studies Club, and the Future Business Leaders of America. Lightning sometimes plays strange tricks. Once it struck and set fire to a house, then leaped to a nearby fire alarm box, set it off, and summoned the engines. As a New Jersey farmer sat reading under a lamp in his home, lightning flashed along the wiring and singed off most of his hair, but did no other harm.In Minneapolis, a lightning bolt hit a home and hurled a typewriter from a table, im­bedding it in the ceiling. A closet door was torn off and thrown to the porch roof out­ side, but no one in the house was harmed. Despite its pranks, lightning is no laughing matter, the National Geographic Society says. It annually kills more people in the United States than do tornadoes, floods, or hurricanes. Golf courses and other open areas are especially vulnerable during electrical storms, making golfers, farmers, swimmers, and hikers prime targets.When a thunderstorm threatens, lightning experts Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, lightning is the ' greatest single cause of forest fires in the western United, ' ^ States. Rocky Mountain forests 1 >»» suffer most from the 7,500 fires' kindled by lightning each year. > An electrical storm involves J tremendous amounts of energy.A single' thunderstorm can^r** release iiite the atmosphere-;- ^ energy equivalent to a one-'»^ megaton hydrogen bomb. And since some 50,000 thunderstorms pummel earth' each day, the dally energy released to the atmosphere^" TJ equals billions of tons of TNT. ;; '■ Even as a thunderstorm reaches violent maturity, it starts to die. The downdraft initially shares the circulation with the sustaining up^aft, then strangles it.As the updraft is separated from convi winds, the disturbance loses moisture and heat energy. Precipitation first weakens, then stops, and the cold^^'^ downdraft ceases. ■The menacing thunder and lightning storms that sometimes take lives, uproot trees, flatten crops, and splinter ■t3”*-f-y. agree that the most important ; buildings also shower bountlfid thing a person can do is get blessings on the earth.hiside a house or large building.“ Outdoor recreationists frequently overlook the fact that a metal automobile is an excellent shelter,” says one authority.“Even if struck, the car allows the current to be discharged harmlessly into the ground.”The fierce strokes that sear the earth menace more than lives. According to the National Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and ghrls, Amy and Mindy of Norfolk, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strange and children Scott, Shelby and Troy of Cheaspeak, Va. spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Glenda Boger and Stephen visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts in Thomasville, N. C. last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Nora Smith and Evenda Sue attended the Llvingood reunion at the Fork Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wagner of Norfolk, Va. spent Saturday n i^t with Mr. and Mrs. Hdrvey Potts. Lightning frees nitrogen from the air, and rain washes it into the soil as a valuable fertilizer at the rate of a 100 million tons a year. Control The presshig need for some form of international control of environment can be most dramatically illustrated with the single fast that fully half of.. Sweden’s atmospheric pollution is of foreign origin. Pack Rat’s Delight Bicentennial Glass With Purchase Of *5.00 Or More Beam* Off I Come in , browse through the Depression Glass, Bottles, Old Furniture, Antiques, and many, manv more collectible and usable items. Wed. Thru Sat.: 11:00-6:00 1611 S. Broad Street Winston Salem, N.C. If You Like Flea Markets and Yard Sales YOU'LL LOVE THE PACK RAT!!!! •N . V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - 9 Wright-Godbey Mrs. Eleanor Is Honored Mrs. Eleanor Woodruff Frye of Cooleemee was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night at Rich Park in Mocksville, Hosting the oc­casion were her children Sanford and Ann Frye and grandson, Sandy; Pat and Kenny Foster and Kathy and Emory Cornatier.A picnic supper was enjoyed by all. An American Flag birth­ day cake was made special for the occasion since her birthday was Flag Day.Gueste attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Woodruff Taylor of Taylorsville, Mrs. Jane Woodruff Dwiggins, Mrs. Molly Henning and son, Bryon of Winston-Salem j John and Pat Hendon and son, Johnny of Asheville; Paul and Louise CornaUer, Sonny and Faye Stroud and son Kenny of Ad­vance; Hubert and Hazel Foster of Cooleemee and from Mocksville were Tom and Sarah Woodruff, Charles and Christine Woodruff and son, Charlie, Sadie Woodruff Taylor, M ildred W oodruff Cherryhomes, Sadie Miller, Lillian Sain and Mrs. Ethel Howard. Mrs. Frye received many nice gifts from her family and friends.Draughn-Ball Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr., of Rt. 6 Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Malissa Jane, to Edward Lee Godbey, son of Mrs. Betty Godbey of Rt. 2 Mocksville, and the late Mr. Armit Godbey. Miss Wright is a 1976 graduate from Davie High School. Mr. Godbey, also a graduate from Davie and from Forsyth Technical Institute, is a member of the United States Coast Guard, and is stationed in Mobile Alabama. They would like to invite all their friends and relatives to the wedding, Sunday, July 25,1976 at 7 o’clock in the evening at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Harmony, N.C. Coffee Family To Sing Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. the Coffee Family of Concord, N.C. will be singing at the Com­munity Baptist Church on the Galdstone Road. There will also be other special groups singing. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Draughn of Route 1 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Carol to Jackie Ray Ball, son of Mrs. Loreene Ball Martin of Winston-Salem. Miss Draughn is a 1972 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston- Salem. Mr. Ball is employed by Journal and Sentinel in Winston-Salem.The wedding will take place July 24th at the home of the bride's parents. Ail friends and relatives are invited to attend. Around And About ATTENDS HARMON REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane and children of Davie County attended the 26th annual Harmon reunion Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church in North Iredell County. ATTENDS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoner and family of Lexington enroute to the annual Stoner reunion to be held at the beach home of L. M. Little of Penicillin Point at Lake Norman pick«l up Roy Freezer of Mocksville. The reunion was held Sunday, June 12th. ATTENDSFUNERAL . Mr. and Mrs. Cdrl Merritt, Jr. of Caire^;. Georgia MtendM the funeral of Mrs. Merritt’s cousjrt, iVIr. Roy L. West, Friday, June llth. While in Davie the Merritt family visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Merritt is the former Ruby Jones of Davie Academy Community. RECEIVES DEGREE Benny David Allen received his Master’s Degree from East Carolina University Sunday, May 30, at ECU’s 67th annual commencement. ATTENDS DISTRICT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. T. A. “Bill” Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. attended the Lions Club District 31-D awards night held in the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in High Point, Thursday night June 10th. i ATTENDS SEMINAR Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. of Howard Realty is spending the we^k in Chapel Hill attending a Insurance Seminar. - ATTENDSTEA Miss Louise Stroud attended a tea in Winston-Salem on Thursday, June 10 given by Mrs. George Corby at her home on Brantley Street, honoring Mrs. J. A. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. Peeler will be leaving Winston-Salem soon to make their home in Florida. Approximately forty guests were present for. this occasion. EAGLESCOUTS Last week’s article listing eagle scoute from First United Mrthodist Church in Mocksville should have included William Graves, Jr. t ! ON DEAN’S LISTdebra K. Blackwelder of Mocksville has been recognized for', academic achievement at the Guilford Technical In­stitute by being named to the President’s List (4.0 average) for', the Spring Quarter. ; HONORED AT MEREDITH /^san W. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wall of 63 Watt St., Cooleemee, has been named to the Dean’s List at Meredith College. ELECTED 2ND VICE PRESIDENT Jimmy Sheek James a former resident of Mocksville has be^n elected 2nd vice president of the Hazelwood Lions Club and Lion James is also a member of the Sight Conservation Coinmittee as well as a member of the program committee. : TO NEW YORKipr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wiikesboro St., Mocksville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Henderson to Saugerties, New York during the weekend. The Foster’s and th^ Ayscue’s attended the wedding of Mrs. Foster’s cousin Leon Powell. They also had a chance to visit with the gr(}om’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Powell. : SPENDS WEEKEND WITH FRIENDS l^rs. Nancy Hairston, Lula Clement and Mrs. Edna Baxter Mason spent Friday, Saturday night in Pittsburg, Pa. vidting Rev. Baxtw Mason and Mrs. Zula Barker whom they foi)nd in good spirits and doing fine. They returned to Mocksville on Sunday. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rob Feimster of Yadkinville Rd. in Mocksville visited with Mrs. Floella Foster Sunday afternoon at her home on Rt. 1, Mocksville. GUEST FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roash and twin sons, Brandon and Bradley of Mechanicsville, Virginia visited Mr. Rash’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue Sunday. The family was en route to Cookesville, Tennessee to vacation with Mrs. Rash’s parents. VISITORS FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Potts, their son Charlie and daughter Peytpn, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. H ^es Yates of Rt. 6, Mocksville’^and with Mrs, Elizabeth'Potts of Hardson Street, Mocksville. The Potts live in San Antonio, Texas. VISITS IN OHIO Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Mocksville, her sisters, Mrs. Benny Haines and Mrs. Roy Byerly and niece Tina Haines of Lexington returned home Friday night after spending five days with their brother and uncle. Bill Gallimore and his wife of Dayton, Ohio. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW The Hair Styling Preview held at the Holiday Inn in Lexington on June 14 was attended by several local residents. The show was presented by Young Beauty Supply and featured stylist, Roy Duncan. Those attending the show were: Margaret Wilson and Amy Collin of Davie, Helen Baity, Dixie Miller and Mary Gaither of Fork Beauty Shop; and Lucille Ellis of Lucille’s Beauty Shop. Bowen - Ledford Party Honored Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim and son. Frosty, were hosts at an open house courtesy Sunday afternoon at their home on Ruffin Street, Cooleemee honoring Miss Jan Bowen and Stewart Ledford who will be married on June 20, at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Approximately 35 guests called between the hour of four and five p.m.The hosts presented the bride- elect with a corsage of pink carnations and silver in her chosen pattern upon her arrival.A color scheme of pastel pink and green was used. A wedding cake, replica of a bride, cen­ tered the dining room table. RefreshmenU of cake squares, cheese wafers, nuts, mints and fruit punch were served. Miss .Mariola Crawford, Mrs. Jack Jerome and Mrs. Fred Pierce assisted in serving and Mrs. Giles Myers poured punch. Mrs. John Spiargo greeted the guests and kept the register. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowen, parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Myers of Virginia, aunt and uncle of the bride-elect, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nute Varner of Greensboro. Cooleemee News Rev. and Mrs. J. Wendell Klein of Tuscombia, Alabama, formerly of Cooleemee where he serv^ as pastor of the First Baptist Church, were the Wednesday and Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Seders. The Kleins were enroute to Norfolk, Virginia to attend the Southern Baptist Con­ vention. He is presently serving as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Tuscombia. I Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols returned to their home in Melbourne, Florida Tuesday after several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and other relatives. They also visited his sister, Mrs. Hayes Powell in Rock HiU, S. C., toured Williamsburg, Virginia and visited relatives and friends in Painesville, Ohio before returning to their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner of Bremen, Georgia are visiting here this week with his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner of Cross Street.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders attended the graduation exercises recently of their grandson, Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Seders of Greensboro.Mark graduated from Southeast High School and the commencement was held in the Greensboro Coliseum. Frank Seders is now a patient at the Davie County Hospital where he underwent surgery last Tuesday morning for a broken hip which resulted from a fall at his home on Ruffin Street Monday afternoon. He is rapidly recovering. The Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of Edgewood Circle included; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner of Bremen, Georgia, Mrs. Nettie Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Bennett of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Blake of Tyro, Mrs. Sylvia Trexler, Zenia and Mike, of Denton. Later in the evening. Jancy Sell Has Library Exhibit Two local artists, Renate Prester and Janey Sell Invite you to a joint exhibition of Arts and Crafts at the Davie County Library in the multi purpose area. An open house will be held Sunday, June 20 from two until five and the show will continue to hang through July 17.Renate Prester, an Interior decorator, who received her degree in Germany has been involved in creative arts for the past fifteen years. She was a member of Kreis-Jungendring in her hometown of Enger where whe studied weaving, pottery, jewelry making, copper and brass enameling and balik.Janey Sell, a native of Davie County has studied and exhibited in North Carolina and Florida. She is a former member of the Associated Artists of North Carolina and the Winston-Salem Art Guild. While in Florida she attended St. Petersburg Junior College and Gulf Coast Art Center. She will be exhibiting painting, graphics, sculpture and crafts. Showers Honor Swicegood Miss Mary Anne Swicegood, the July 4th bride-elect of Gary Edward Peele, was honored with floating miscellaneous showers on June Sth and June 12th.On June Sth, Miss Swicegood was honored with a shower held at the Davie Academy Com­munity Building which was given by Mrs. Verla Cartner and Mrs. Vanessa Bowen. The color scheme of green and yellow was used in the decorations and refreshments. The white table cloth was embroidered with yellow rosebuds and accepted by a lace overlay. Refreshments were lime punch, cheese straws, peanuts, homemade pickles, and miniature pecan tarts. Miss Swicegood was presented with a kitchen cor­sage to accent her pale green print street length dress. She received many useful gifts from the approximately forty guests who attended. On June 12th, Miss Swicegood was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Ed Peele. Hostess for the event was Miss Nancy Seaford, Mrs. Retha Gaither and Mrs. Brenda Whitaker.Miss Swicegood was presented a corsage of white shasta daisies of... apricot, polyester swiss dot. The guests were served decorat^ cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch.Approximately 50 guests attended, including the mother of the bride, Mrs. Van Swicegood; the mother of the groom, Mrs. Ed Peele and the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Johnny Bowman of Mt. Airy.The bride received many nice and useful gifts. History What too few history teachers are able to inculcate in their students was tersely expressed by T.S. Eliot, when he ob­served: “The historical sense involves a perception, not only of the pastness of the past, but of its presence.”___________Sydn|^^!arrig the group enjoyed country music and a cookout. Mrs. Katherine Milholen of Richmond, Virginia returned home Sunday after a weekend visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lilly Blalock. Boyd Swicegood entered Davie Hospital Wednesday where he continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Virginia Pope is recovering nicely at Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery Tuesday morning. Her son, Randy Amey of Asheville, and her daughter, Mrs. Randall Beane of Boone, arrived Monday night to be with her for a couple days at this time. COME INTO OFFSHORE Flowers, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. i Signal Hill Nail’s ARTS & CRAFT FAIR will be July 8-10 If you are intereisled m purticipating or kuou' of Homeotif who might he please call: Sunun I'ields S73-S875 or writf P.O. lio\ .S468 Statfsvillf. S.C. 28077________ DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Located At The Junction O f Higliways 158 And 801 —Announces the Addition of— TERRI McCUSTION To Our Staff Call Terri Today At 998-8276 Bring This Ad And Receive A SO' Discount With Terri!! -Otftt Good Jum S-Jun« 20- THE BEAUTY NOOK Highway 158-2 Miles East of Mociisville At Oak Grove Priscilla Vauda Dwiggins ^ Co-Owners and Stylists We invite all our friends and past customers to visit us in our new shop, and to register for our FREE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!!!! .REGISTER FOR- 2 PERMANENTS 2 SHAMPOOS ft SETS 2 HAIR CUTS Various Otiier Hair Grooming Aids Offer Good June 16 thru 30 _________ WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL THE LATEST MEN’S HAIR STYLES! 634-3312 Open Wedne«d«y TTm-m Satwrday Hart-Dams Rev. and Mrs. Paul Marshall Hart, formerly of Mocksville, and now living in Kannapolis, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kaye Hart to William Lowell Davis, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell Davis, Sr. of China Grove, N.C. Miss Hart and Mr. Davis will be married on July 10 at Unity United Methodist Church in Kannapolis. Miss Hart attended Davie High School, graduated from South Rowan High School, attended UNC-Charlotte and is now employed by Draymore Manufacturing Corporation in Mooresville, N.C. Mr. Davis was graduated from South Rowan High School, served three years in the United States Navy and is now employed by Varnadore Construction Company, Rockwell, N.C, Mr. Davis plans to attend Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky in the fall as pre-ministerial student. Sr. Citizens Hold Flower Sale The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a flower sale during their regular meeting on Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.There were 48 persons at­tending and after the business session, cut flowers and plants were auctioned off. Plans were discussed for their upcoming trip to Shankley Park in the Western N.C. Mountains scheduled for July. Their next meeting will be on June 28, at which time a covered dish luncheon is planned. All members are asked to bring some type of covered dish. VA Health Care The Veterans Administration served 104,500,000 meals at its health-care facilities during fiscal year 1975. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976--------------------------------------------------------------- 96th Annual Masonic Picnic Committee Assignments Nation’s Bicentenary Extends To Planet IVIars General Chairman- Robert Hendricks Vice Chairman - Lester P. Martin, Jr. Sam W. Howell, Master, Mocksville Lodge no. 134 A. F. & A.M.Charles Joe Talbert, Master, Advance Lodge no. 710 A. F. & A. M.James C. Howard, Master, Farmington Lodge no. 285 A. F. & A .M. Program Lester Martin, Jr. Chm. Donald Bingham H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Graham Madison Johnny Marklin George Martin Wiring Odell Wagner, Chm.Sam Berrier Bickett Hendrix Rad Melton M. L. Mullis John Wayne Seats James Swicegood Joe Talbert Tom Webb Traffic James C. Goodin, Chm. Thomas Badgett Randall Beane ■Sanford Frye Grimes Hancock T. A. Letter Curtis Reavis George Smith Veoman Smith Larry Woods WUliam Wooten Grounds Edd Walker, Chm.Harold Seamon, Chm. Stacy Cornatzer, Chm. Robert Blakely George M. Boger Charlie Brown, Jr. Doyle Brown Dorman Brown Ronald Burton Ed Chandler Alvin Foster Chick Miller Robinson Powell Norman Rummage Danny Smith Wilbur Spillman Dave Ward. Cashier Clyde Glascock, Chm.James Brock S.M. Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Cecil Uttle OUn Pardue Bryan Sell Alton Teague H. Cole Tomlinson Ron Vogler Concessions Troy McDaniel, Chm.Larry Campbell James A. Foster, Jr. Ted Junker Joe Spry TicketHarry Osborne, Sr., Chm. Larry Stanley, Chm. Jerry Anderson Richard Beck Bill Bowen Roy Brown, Jr.Stanley Childers WUliam C. Daniel Ed Goodwin Glenn Hammer Lawrence Irvin Rocky Johnson James E. Kelly, Sr.Ed Latta Henry Lesser Robert Long W. M. Long Michael McClamrock John Nicholson O. K. Pope Gaither Sanford Gene Seats Sam Short, Jr.Taylor Slye Roy Southern Duke Tutterow Carlos Williams Duke Wooten Advertising Rufus Brock, Chm. Richard Brock Wayne Baton BUI Merrell Cecil Morris Gordon Tomlinson Basket & Tables Roy Harris, Chm.C. T. Robertson, Chm.B. F. Anderson Robert BaUey W. J. Ellis George Frye John F. Garwood M. H. Hoyle, Sr.Lewis T. Hunter DaUas Jones Ramey Kemp W. A. Kirk C. F. Leach Cecil Leagans Charles McMahan J. H. Markham Sheek MUlerF. D. Poindexter Roby D. Shore Eugene Vogler Duke Whittaker Orphans C. S. Anderson, Chm. Burrell AngeU W. 0. Com L. L. Cornatzer C. E. Crawford J. Arthur Daniel M. G. Ervin R. C. Goforth Grover Graham Charles Grubbs John S. Haire George Hartman Kenneth Hoota Dwight Mashbum BUly R. Walker S. G. WaUace Gate C. C. Craven, Chm. Charlie Latham, Chm. Glenn Howard, Chm. Fletcher WUlard, Chm. H. S. Anderson Victor Andrews, Jr. Hubert Barney Benny Bearden Hubert BaUey WUliam BaUey R. D. Bennett Edward Boger GUbert L. Boger Sheek Bowden, Sr. S. W. Brown, Jr. Dwight CampbeU Jeff CaudeU C. C. Chapman Alvis Cheshire... , Arlen DeVito' W. A. EUis, Jr.Wade Groce John Hartman Graham Hendrix WUliam A. Hendrix WUliam G. Hendrix Hudson Hoyle Jr. Jimmy R. James Joe Langston C. M. Lashley Fred B. LongD. J. Mando Frank Markland Paul Marklin RusseU Menscer Lewis Neal Jack Pennington James Plott V. G. Prim Gordon Pritchett Davie C. Rankin Lawrence Reavis LoweU Reavis Richard Richardson Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rintz L. B. Robertson J. K. Sheek, Jr. R. V. Spry, Jr.Luther West W. J. Zimmerman Refreshments Norman Blake, Chm. WUey Peebles, Chm. Buster Cleary, Chm. Roy Anderson Brady AngeU Franklin BaUeyE. E. Bameycastle Lester Beauchamp W. G. Biggerstaff Clyde R. Blalock BUly G, Brooks Dexter Byerly Roi[-Ahd Bill Colltt«>i H E A L T H N E W S From WHkini Drug Fathers honored by fam ily’s rig h t action Every third Sunday in June is “fat-hers” day. Put together, this spells Father's Day. So, how is an apprecia­tive family to show it« love?My bet is that Dad wants to be, more than anything, healthy and happy. Health, he can have through practicing the rules of moderation in mental and physical stresses. But happi- new? Right living certainly helps, yet my guess is thathelra, yet my guess is that Dad will find greatest happi­ness through his family’s right action. Action that wiU make Dad proud to be Your Pad! A small gift item from our pharmacy might go a long way toward getting Uad in the mood. Happy Father’s Day to all fat-her$. C«l»brate our nation’s Bi’ een(«nniiU with • mO' mento designstinfr our aootb yMHT... spMililly for DW6S44121 MockavUle. N.C. Ralph CaU Cecil Cartner Roy CoUette, Jr.Roy Collette, Sr.L. M. Cox Richard Creech, Jr. Leslie Daniel Kenneth Davis M. C. Deadmon Vernon DullB. Frank Everhart M. Gray Everhart John W. Foster S. H. Foster, Jr. Ralph Graley M. S. Haynes Russell Haynes Elmer Hendrix Henry A. Hendrix Otis Holt, Jr. Otis Holt, Sr. Jerry L. HoweU C. T. Hupp, Sr.Henry M. James Raymond Johnson Paul Jones Paul W. Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A. M. Kimbrough John Lowder Grady McClamrock, Sr. Bruce McCrary Dwight Myers Thurman O’Mara Harry Osborne, Jr. Ralph Ratledge Rufus Rich, Jr.James Ridenhour Harold RoUins Bob Robertson F. M. Robertson John A. Seats Elbert Smith Norman Smith, Sr. Odell Smith Wade W. Smith Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spau^ MUton Tutterow Richard Vogler Harmon WUlard Larry WiUard Elgin WUliams Charles Woodruff Albert Wooten Bingo Bobby G. Cook, Chm. Raymond McClamrock, Chm;< Jimmy Myers, Chm. J. T. Green, Chm. C. J. AngeU, Jr.Leroy BaUey Ronnie Barney Larry Barnes James Boger WUlie Branham W. L. Brock * , *, Gilmer. Brewer- ^ Larry Carlton Jimmy Ray Carter Romie Chaffin J. C. Clontz Richard Cook Tommy Cope Tom Cornatzer Robert Cornelius George D. Craven Jerry Davis Robert G. Davis WUliam R. Davis Elgin EUis Robert EUis Charles Garwood Ray Godbey John Guglielmi John Heilderman E. Gray Hendricks Ken Holt James Latham BUly McDaniel John McDaniel Joe Murphy James Nichols James E. Kelly Jr. W. H. Knox Robert Potts John D. Reaney Ken Sales James Seaford Henry Short David E. Smith Gene Smith Lawrence Smith John A. Spillman WUliam Sowers Van Swicegood Vernon Thompson Tommy Turner Ed Vogler Sam Warden Pettis Welborn Frank Wolffe Jimmy Whittaker Frank York James R. York IRS Number Is Changed Effective Monday, June 14, 1976, the commercial telephone prefix for Internal Revenue Service numbers in Greensboro wiU be changed to 378-.It wlU no longer be necessary to caU the previous number and ask for the extension for the Public Affairs Office. Just dial; (910) 378-5266 or S267. One of the nation’s most far out bicentennial celebrations this year wUl take place on Mars. A Viking spacecraft launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is ex­pected to touch down on the red planet July 4, at 9:41 p.m. EDT. A second will arrive on Sep­tember 4.The two Vikings should give a waiting world the most detailed Information yet about the planet, and perhaps settle once and for all the ancient question; Is there life on Mars ?After completing their 440- million-mile-voyages, each Viking will separate into two parts. One portion will orbit Mars to measure heat, water vopor, and other conditions. The other part will land, sample the soil and at­ mosphere, and send back pictures of the surface. If life exists there, the Viking landers have a good chance of finding it, the National Geographic Society reports. The lander has been described as "one of the most complex pieces of electro­mechanical machinery ever devised.”Compressed into just one cubic foot are three automated chemical laboratories complete with a computer, tiny ovens to heat soU samples, counters for radioactive tracers, filters, a lamp to simulate Martian sunlight, and a gas chromatograph to identify chemical substances.In that one cubic foot are 300,000 transistors and 2,000 other electronic parts, 1,000 wire connections, and 37 miniature valves.One of the devices on the does find organic materials, they will be truly Martian and not contamination brought from earth. Before blastoff, the entire lander-electronics and all~was sterilized for several hours at a temperature of 233 degrees F. Such precautions were necessary because just one thumbprint on a piece of the equipment could have left as many as 10 trillion molecules of amino acids, the building blocks of life. The lander will do much more than search for life. Its com­plicated hardware will analyze the atmosphere and measure presure, temperature, and wind velocity, identify the minerals of the soil, and gauge Mars quakes. And a facsimile camera system with two nodding mirrors instead of moving lenses will take stereo pictures in color and infrared as well as in black and white. The pictures and data wiU all be transmitted to earth by telemetry. All this is ac­complished with 50 watts of power, hardly more than the amount of electricity used by the light bulb in a household refrigerator. By Lowell Georgia (? National Qeographic IN QUEST oflivins orKiini.sms. tlic VikiiiK landers thut will reach Mars this summer will scoop up Martian soil with ten- fool retractable arms, as shown in this full-scale model. Inside the spacecraft, miniature laboratories will analyze the samples. The findings and pictures of the Martian sur­ face will be transmitted back to earth. landers will supply nutrients that some scientist call “chicken soup” to feed the Martian bugs. If the organisms grow, metabolize, or reporduce, they will betray their presence to Viking, which will relay the news to the world.Stringent measures were taken to assure that if Viking feYadkinyaHey Slides of the Holy Land were shown, and decribed by Morris Templeton, on Saturday evening at 7:30 at Yadkin Valley. Mr. Templeton is planning another tour in February. Haines Yales : • Haines Yates Is ' Honored By VFW : Haines Yates, member of the Thomas Ray Davis post 4024 ot the Veterans of Foreign Warff, was honored at the unifs regular monthly meeting for hi$ work in recruiting members for the VFW unit. IAt the meeting held ’Tuesday', June 8, Kermit Smith, Quar­termaster of the local unit presented Yates with the following three awards for |itls efforts; The Tar Heel Award; ^ for signing 25 continuous, new or reinstated members for 1976; ’The Aide-De-Camp Award, for signing 25 new members f6r 1976; and the HaU of Fame Bar, for signing 50 continuous, reinstated or new members fpr 1976.The awards were received from William C. Cox, Depart­ment Adjutant-Quartermaster of the VFW of North Carolina. Sound And Light Production Adds Dimension To Mount Vernon The King Reunion will be held I Q tlld p n t^ H ll ^me 27 at the home of Mr. Ted L U tdl OlU UCil 19 U ll . M itchell Dean's List Mount Vernon is in a new experience. A sound and light production wiU re-create the life and times of George Washington at his beloved Virginia estate each evening from May 28 through September 6. The 45-minute program is a Bicentennial gift from France to the United States. Originally created in France, the sound and light technique combines clever lighting effects with prerecorded sounds- disembodied voices, music, noises of war, footfalls,; J laughter, oration, and narration to suggest - eventa connected- with historic places, the National Geographic Society Society says. The French chose Olivia de Havilland, Kirk Douglas, Gregory Peck, and John Wayne to provide voices and narration for the Mount Vernon production entitled, “The Father of Liberty."“Sound and Light wiU add an exciting new dimension to Mount Vernon,” predicts the estate’s resident director Charles C. WaU. “Weather permitting, 1,000 people a night will be able to enjoy the program from the large ex­panse of lawn west of the mansion. If reaction to the show is favorable, it may be continued next year.” One of the most popular at­tractions in the Washington, D. C., area. Mount Vernon last year counted 1.1 million visitors. Many more are ex­ pected this year. No one was more enthusiastic about the scenic mansion and grounds overlooking the Potomac River than George Washington himself. Whether he was exploring the frontier, holding his ragged army together, or serving as President, his thoughts always returned to the beloved estate. “ Under Washington’s solicitous care, Mount Vernon developed into one of the handsomest plantations of the period. The modest nine-room house he inherited from his step-brother Lawrence more than doubled in size. Gardens and efficiently grouped out­buildings grew in a viUagelike setting near the main buUding. Acreage tripled.The magnificent estate fell on, hard times after Washington’s' death, but at a crucial time in its history, Ann Pamela Cun­ ningham of South Carolina, a semi-invalid with an in­ domitable will, started a nationwide drive in 1853 to save the historic dwelling and its remaining 200 acres.The response was en­thusiastic. Contributions poured in. By 1858, the organization Ann Cunningham founded for the purpose-The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union-was able to buy the historic estate for $200,000.Down through the years, the Ladies, as the Association is popularly called, have pain­stakingly restoured Mount Vernon as nearly as possible to its peak of glory.In the gardens, flowers and vegetables grow again. Kit­ chen, wash and smoke houses, cobbler's shop, and stables have been restored. Even much of Washington's own furniture and possessions has been brought back to Mount Vernon from the far corners of the land. June 27 at the home of Mr. Ted King, everyone is invited to attend. Bible School wUl begin June 28 thru July 2 at 7:30 p.m. everyone is invited to attend.Mrs. Helen Pilcher returned home from Forsyth Hospital last Tuesday. She is able to be up some and enjoys company. Mrs. Lillian Smith came home last week from Duke Hospital and is doing fine.Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mr. Raymond Shelton, and Mr. Burton Gregory are aU stUl patients in Davie County Hospital, and would enjoy cards and our prayers. Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman in appreciation of all the prayers and help since Bonnie has been confined at home in b ^ most of the tlperShe is missed at aU times, and hope she wiU soon be able to return.A vase of carnations were placed in the church by Amy Weatherman in honor of Hazel Riddles Birthday. Kenneth Bradshaw, dean J)f student personnel services ^at Mitchell Community College, has released the names of those \ students who made the deaiv’s list for the spring quarter. ^ To be eligible for the dean^s list, a student must achieve at least a 3.25 quality point ration out of a possible 4.00. - Those attaining the Dean’s List in the Mocksville area are: Debora F. Boger and Patricia L. Dwiggins. OFFlCf! MACHINES '^Typewrlt^ri; ;Adding Machines Service On M Makeg^ EARLE’S. OFFICE SUPPLIES Lpial 636-2341 Sriigbuiy,-N,C. Four Comers Mrs. Charlie Dull returned home Monday morning from Richmond Va. hospital, her condition is improving. Those visiting her recently are, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RaUedge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Howard Dixon, Nelson Miller, Mrs. Floyd DuU, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and chUdren, Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mrs. DarreU Murray, Mrs. Janice Poindexter, Mrs. Martha Meddlln, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, Mrs. NeUie Boger, Mrs. Wayne Seamon, Mr. Leonard Dixon, Mrs. Ruby Ratledge, Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis, Mrs. MUdred Foster, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. Woodrow HoweU, Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mrs. Bud Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon.Miss Denise Shelton of StatesvlUe spent the week-end with her grandfather Mr. L. S. Shelton Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplette and Ericia spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. L. S. Shelton Sr-Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity, Mr. George Dull. Mrs. Carol Mock and daughter, Mrs. Bud Gough, Mrs. Elma Dull, Mrs. Stella White, Mrs. Carrie Baity, Miss Cindy, and Den Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Columbus Ga. Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mrs. Larry Richie and Mrs. Lola Foster.Mark White spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Dawn Shelton of MocksvUle is spending several weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. The Dixon-Shelton Reunion was held at Bon-Klm Lake last Sunday. Dinner being served on the ground to around 125. We were pleased to have Mrs. Charlie Dull among our relatives. After the business session. There was singing enjoyed by all.Mrs. Joe White is improving after having surgery, at the Baptist Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. BUly Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. L. S. Shelton Sr.Mrs. Grace Crabtree grand­mother of Clarence Elmore is in Davie Hospital.0//IL/ When You Extra Cash Southern ^^^^iscountThe Place * To Get W HOURS:Mon.-Fli. 9 (-m.CLOSED WED. Thut».-Fri. 9-«.m.-6 p Jn.Court Squire (Above Ttie Feihion Shop) PHONE 634-3596 GE has a freezer to fit your needs, your txjdget. 15.7 cu. ft.No Frost Freezer • 30’ z" wide, 64" high • Holds up to 649 lbs • Sliding bulk storage basket • "Pow er-on" signal light • Interior light • Book Shelf door storage • 4 Cabinet shelves • Built-in lock with self-ejecting key 20.3 cu. ft.Chest Freezer • Stores up to 710 lbs frozen foods • Sliding baskets, vertical divider for storage convenience » "Pow er-on" signal light • Built-in lock with self-eiecting key • Only 57"wide . All Sizes In Stock 15 Cubic F l- 2 5 Cubic Ft. 15 Cubic Chest Type M fisbllFURNITURE THIS WEEK ONLY!! With Purchase Of Any Freezer Of Your Choice 1 Dozen Canning Jars (Quart Size) or 1 Case of Freezing Paper Ft. - 21 Cubic Ft. Upright Style C O .. IM C "W HERE COMFORT A N D ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Tired of standing in line? You won't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us, today! (^m strongVinyl Floors with THE MIIMIUNKThe luxury look of natural stone... tile... brick... captured in a quality Armstrong vinyl floor that’s designed for long wear and easy cleaning. FLAGSTONE SAN MARCO ____ BRICKTONE CORONELLE*Vinyl Corlon floors by Armstrong Natural colors... textured surface... embossed grout lines... all add a touch of realism to these distinctive designs. Thesmart but simple patterns blend beautifully _____________________________with almost any decor. 4 Very Good Reasons For Choosing... A littie imagination goesalor^wey. Kitchen design is fun, but Important, For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It's just one of the many imaginative ideas you'll find in our store. P A N ELIN • S u p e r A t t r a c t i v e • E a s i l y M a i n t a i n e d (Like Wood Furniture) • P r a c t i c a l T o D o - I t - Y o u r s e lf • I n - P la c e C o s t I s M o s t E c o n o m i c O f A l l W a l l F i n i s h e s W XA T C S’s h e e t s We Stock An Array Of Paneling Choices! Hardwood Panelings REGUUtR PRICE PRICE NATURAL BIRCH..........................7 .9 9 .........................*6 . 6 9 ANTIQUE BIRCH..........................>7.99........................^ 6 . 6 9 BUENA ELM...................................S .9 9 ..........................*8 . 2 9 NUTMEG PECAN..........................*9.99..........................’8 . 7 9 RUSTIC WALNUT.........................'11.95 .....................*..1 0 . 9 5 ANTIQUE OAK................................'*•9 5 .........................*7 , 9 5 ROOF POWER VENTILATOR ‘54.95 EACH Your A ir Conditioner's Best Friend! Reduces Attic Heat 35%I T U R B IN E V E N T IL A T O R S L e t T he W in d D o T he W o rk ! <24.30 Fits Every Roof • R e d u c e s A ttic H e a t • E q u a ls l- T on C o o lin g • L o w e rs T e m p e ra tu re • S a v e s E le c tric ity Installation Available Power Ventilator F O R G A B L E Easy To Install ‘44.95 S a v e A ir Conditioner Energy-Reduce A ttic H eat 35% (^mstrong gives you 3 ways to STOP WAXIN6 ! If you're still waxing your kitchen floor, now is the time to stop! Why not join the millions of homemakers who are enjoying the luxury of an Armstrong no-wax floor—with the Mirabond*wear surface that keeps its brilliant shine far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. Just mop it clean, and it really does look just-waxed! VERY GOOD! SundialThe sunny Mirabond surface shines without wax! Exciting designs and colors. So much (or so very litllel <6.95 Roll EVEN BETTER! Solarian® Rich, beautltul. textured pat­terns stay sparkling bright! The famous and original Armstrong no-wax floor.7.80 Roll OUR BEST! Designer Solarian stunning designs. | A J P luxurious handcrafted look—unique “Inlaid n ' lColor" construction that produces a floor of unmatched color depth and realism! :zr; S s a f WBrite-BondThe Ultimate in Floor Bsauty,Eaiy Care and Comfoil. Glow Moki-tononc* COM FOBT SOFT HAM ) McrioMaur Own Comparison. GAFSTAR Brite-Bond flooring ii. !i ......... 111! I-.. - ■■ Pafft-rn V icfo ca G iiid c n The shiniest, longest lasting, easiest care, most comfortable floors GAF has ever made. Compare New GAFSTAR Brite-Bond'“ floors with any other sheet vinyl prod­ uct. Compare the gleaming surface of Brite-Bond with any other. Compare the easy care features. GAFSTAR Brite-Bond has a no wax finish. Scuffs, heel marks, dirt and most stains wipe right off. Then compare the Citation'Collec- tion of floors with any other for softness and you'll decide there is no com­ parison. The Citation Collection has a choice of beautiful new patterns in a MPRCVING BEATS MOVING A Kitchen Planning Center is a good place to start, in planning your new kitchen. You can bring your measurements into our store, or one of our people would be glad to come to your home. Either way. your kitchen will be planned by a specialist with your needs built'in. Call or come-in today. It's as easy as can be. You can do-it-yourself or we'll install it for you. These three cabinets, valance, countertop, sink and faucets will make your kitchen. Call or stop-in today. This offer is limited. FREE High-impact Durium Silverware tray- b:00 5 :0 0 W e e U d a y ^ 6 2 3 5 9 1 5 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 7 2 1 S o u th M a in S tre e t M ock suille , N.C.H:00 l 'i : 0 0 S atu id u y% 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 And S vS Summer Youth Worker At Fork Baptist Church MRS. LAURA CLEMENT YANCEY Mrs. Laura aement Yancey, aged 83, passed away Friday, June 11 in Oxford, N.C. The funeral was held Sunday af­ ternoon at the First Methodist Church In Oxford.Mrs. Yancey was bom in Lexington and reared in Mocksville.She is survived by three sons: William Yancey of Roxboro, aement Yancey and Thornton Yancey, both of Oxford, and four grandchildren.Mrs. Yancey is also survived ! two sisters, Miss Linda Gray lement and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, both of Mocksville. One brother, W. Norman Clement, resides in Raleigh. CHARLES K. WALTERS Charles K. Walters, 71, a retired employee of the S.C. Tax Commission, died Friday in a Florence, S.C. Hospital. He was a former resident of Cooleemee in the early 1940’s.He was born in Mecklenberg Conty, N.C., a son of the late Archie D. and Lottie Kluep- peiberg Walters. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Craven Walters of Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Steven Haol of Edison, N.J., and two grandchildren. Service were held at Stoudenmire Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. EUGENE 0. SMITH Eugene Orlander Smitft, #a, died late Monday night at his home on Route 4.Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con­ducted by the Rev. George Sherrill and the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born in Davie County, Mr. Smith was a son of the late Joseph L. and Rosa Robertson Smith. He was a carpenter, employed by Goodman Lumber Co. of Salisbury. He was a member of Concord United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. WiUie Glass Smith; three sons, Donald T. Smith of Cooleemee, Tony R. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Jerry P. Smith of Temple Hills, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Grubbs and Mrs. Viola Miller of Rt. 4, and Mrs. Lucille Benson, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Beatrice Shaver of Rt. 1, Salisbury; three brothers, Ray Smith Of Cooleemee and Cicero W. and Joseph L. Smith of Rt, 4, Mocksville; and nine grandchildren. ROBERT T. CANNADY Robert Theodore Cannady, 64, of New York City who died recently was bom on July IS, 1912 the son of the late Lodokas (Doke) and Violia H. Cannady in Mocksville, N. C.The funeral services was conducted Wednesday, June 16, 1976 by Gilmore Funeral Ser­vices of St. Albans Long Island, New York.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Stevenson Cannady of New York City; one brother, Alvin T. Cannady of Mocksville; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. WiUie Lott of Jersey City, New Jer­sey; Mrs. Herbert Spratley of New York City and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, Mrs. Thomas S. Holman and Mrs. Frank Thomas all of Mocksville. S in g in g O n T lie M o u n ta in Is S e t For S u n d a y , June 2 7 The 52nd Annual "Singing on the Mountain” to be staged here Sunday, June 27, will feature the Rev. Oral Roberts and most of his syndicated television show group, along with . singer-musician Roy Clarl The prime sections of the day's preaching and singing presentations will be taped for nationwide television broadcast at a later date as a regularly scheduled Oral Roberts show.Richard and Patti Roberts and the World Action Singers will also be on the "Singing on the Mountain” program which again will lure approximately 25,000 persons to Grandfather MounUin's MacRae Meadows alongside U.S. 221 near Linville.There is no admission charged for the famous day­long gathering which was begun back in the 1920's by the late Joe Hartley.Arthur Smith will again serve as music master for the event, and will perform along with bis Crossroads Quartet which includes George Hamilton IV. Many other singing groups will appear on the program which commences at mid-morning and continues until late af­ ternoon."Singing on the Mountain” is an informal, casual gathering where families ana church groups enjoy spiritual fellowship in the cool air provided by the high-eJevatJon slopes of Grandfather Moun­tain. Many of those attending bring folding chairs, while others spread blankets and picnics on the grass. Warm box lunches are available for purchase. W. RANSOM COOK William Ransom Cook, 58, of Salisbury, died June 8 at Baptist HspiUl.Mr. Cook was bom in Yadkin County to the late S. B. and Connie Burton Cook. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Howard Cook; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Judy Waller of Gemmons; three sons. Bob Cook, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, Richard Cook of Mocksville and Larty Cook of Rt. 4 Mocksville; seven grand­children ; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Beck and Mrs. Virginia Broadway both of Rt. 4 Mocksville; one brotlier, Oscar Cook of Rt. 4 Mocksville.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Turretine Baptist Cemetery. ROBERTO. BOWDEN Robert 0. Bowden, 83, of 635 N. Stratford Rd., passed away at his home at 10 p.m. June 8. Funeral services were con­ ducted Thursday at Vogler Reynolda Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment was in Forsyth Memorial Park.He was boro in Davie County, the son of Caleb Bowden and r*ncy Ifertman Bowden. He spent his early life in Davie County and had lived in Whiston-Salem since 1899. He retired from the Greyhound Bus Company as maintenance supervisor after 30 years of service and worked for City Memorial Hospital in maintenance for seven years.He was a member of Ardmore United Methodist Church and Sunday School and past member of the Board of Stewards, Salem Masonic Lodge No. 289, Winston-Salem Lion Club, American Legion and Forsyth Country Club.Mr. Bowden serv^ in World War I with the Army.Surviving are his wife, Ola Agee Bowden; one sister. Miss Lettie Bowden and one brother, Grover Bowden both of Ad­vance; a number of nieces and nephews. ROY LEE WEST Roy Lee West, 57 year old isident of Rt. l, Mocksville, died June 9th at 3:30 a.m. at the V.A. Hospital in Durham after a lengthy illness.Mr. West was bora October 12,1918 in Davie County, the son of the late Lee and Bessie Safriet West.He was a former employee of Kewaunee Scientific Equip­ment Corp. in Statesville. He was a former member of Society Baptist Church, where funeral services were con­ducted Friday, at 2 p.m. by the . Rev. Sidney Grimes and Rev. Neal Eller. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Sain West and two sons, Billy and Terry West both of home. MRS. CORA BLANCHE HALL Mrs. Cora Blanche Hall, age 79, of 70S W. 2Sth Street, Win­ston-Salem, was dead on arrival at North Carolina Baptist Hospital at an early hour Sunday morning.She was a native of Davie County, and had lived in Win­ston-Salem, N.C., for the past 25 years. She was a member of the Redland Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband, Wlllle James Hall of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma H. Carpenter of Win­ston-Salem; Miss Velma Mae Dulin of the home; seven grandchildren, and one great­grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Birdie Revel of Washington, D.C.; two brothers. Brack Dulin of Winston-Salem, and Henry Dulin of Route 2, Advance, N.C.Funeral service for Mrs. Hall will be held on Thursday, 4 P.M. at the Redland Church of Christ.Magellan Stevenson will of­ficiate, and burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the church on Wednesday at 6 P.M., where the family will meet with friends from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. at the church .The procession will assemble and leave from the home on Thursday at 3:20 P.M. enroute to the church. Morrison-Studevent Funeral Directors of Mocksville is in charge of service and arrangements. Yates K. Wilkinson, Jr., Pastor of Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville has an­ nounced the employment of Ken Barnes as a Summer Youth Worker under the Baptist Youth Corps program.Ken is 20 years old, a native of Wilson, N.C. and a graduate of Wingate College with an Associate of Arts Degree. Next year he will be attending Wake Forest University majoring in Psychology and minoring in Religi ingawas an Executive Member ofWingate College he the Student Government, 1st Violinist in the Spring En­ semble, a member of the President's Forum, a member of AIid)a Phi Omega Fraternity, President of Christian Student Union and a Dean's List student. He also plays the guitar and leads in informal H o m e c o m in g A t F u lto n S u n d a y Homecomhig Services will be held at the Fulton United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 20 beginning with Sunday School at 10 o’clock. The morning worship service will be held at 11 o’clock by the present pastor, Willard Stevens and former pastor, Billy Qinard.Rev. CUnard is presently the pastor of Star United Methodist Church in Canton, North Carolina. He is a 1967 graduate of High Point College and served the Elbaton Charge from 1962 until 1967.Also during the morning service, Mrs. Betty Booher of Fork and Mrs. Laura Stevens of Advance will sing along with the choir. Dinner will be served «t 12:30 on the grounds.The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 in the santuary. Following an memorial service, the following singers will participate: The Happy Hearts from Fork, The Missionaires from Thomasville, and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Booher.All former members and friends of the church are invited to attend these services. Methodist Announces: New Appointments [ ' Bishop Earl Q. Hunt, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., and his Cabinet announced last week the ap­pointments of United Methodist clergy to charges in the Westem North Carolina Conference for Conference Council on* Ministries.Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, who has been the director of the , CCOM for the past four yeara ; will become the new superin- ■ tendent for the ThomasvUle.the 1976-77 church year. Only four changes were made in Davie County this year. They are as follows: Thomasville ADistrict - District S u p e rin - A N ! P \ V Stendent - Julian A. LinS»-^ ^ ^ ^ Advance-Mocks - William Ken Barnes singing. This is his second year working under the Baptist Youth Corps program.Ken’s home church is Five Points Missionary Baptist, a Southern Baptist Church in Wilson. G ray’s B a p tis t T a b e rn a c le P la n s R ev iv al S e rv ice s Gray’s Baptist Tabernacle will hold a revival June 20th to the 26th. The Rev. Jack Cook of Old Fashion Baptist Church will be the featured speaker. Special singers will be present . each night.The revivals will begin at 7:30 each evening and everyone is urged to attend.Gray’s Baptist is located in Farmington between the Redland and Yadkin Valley Roads. B ib le S c h o o l A t L ib erty W e sle y an Vacation Bible School will be in progress at Liberty Weslyan Church near Sheffield, Monday June 21 through June 25th. The hours are from 7 to 8:45 each evening. This school will be for kindergarten ages through teens. The topic is Jesus Now.The church extends a warm welcome to the public. Dan W. Proctor, Asiiitant Dean of Gardner Webb College, will be preaching tiie II a.m. worship service of the Fork Baptist Church on Sunday. A former in­ structor in the Department of Religion, he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Southwestern B aptist T heological Seminary. Doser; Cooleemee - Thomas L. Robertson; Liberty-Concord - Kenneth R. Eller and Oak Grove - R, Gilmer Wagoner.Bishop Hunt, who presides over the 278,000 United Methodists in Piedmont and western North Carolina, said none of these assignments will become official until tliey are read by him on the final day of the June 13 annual meeting held at the Lake Junaluska MY FIRST BIRTHDAY! My name is Cindy Sain. I celebrated my birthday on Sunday with my grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks in Cooleemee. We had a little party with my big brother Stacy helping me celebrate. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sain of Statesville. My grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Mocksville. My great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Mr. Dalla Winters of Mocksville, Mrs. Lola Spry of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Salisbury. Applications are being taken J in the county office for th& purchase of oats under the Livestock Feed Program. Any •; producer of livestock who has suffered a feed loss because of adverse weather conditions may file an application.Eligibility is determined from’ the number of.livestock the', producer has, the amount of feed normally produced and the ' amount of feed he has har- Assembly. Over 30 per cent of “ S i r There will be three changes in channels. _the Cabinet, and two changes in „No oaU have yet awived in the staff of the Conference “i:! Council on Ministries. “P" The Rev. George W. RudisUl, they are superintendent for the '’rThLasville District and the 2 " before picking up their secretary for the Cabinet, will “ Uvery order. B a p tis t M e n 's R a lly Is J u n e 2 1 A t M a id e n Dr. Cecil A. Ray, the newly elected general secretary of the Baptist State Convention, will be the featured speaker at the Baptist Men’s Rally, First Baptist Church, Maiden, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Other conference participants will include R. T. Buckner, Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, Belmont; Jmaes Marchman, First Baptist Church, Forest City; Bill and Sybil Wilson, First Baptist Church, Gastonia; and Donald Greene, First Baptist Church, Hickory. Special music will be provided by the First Baptist Church Choir, Shelby.The rallies are sponsored by the Baptist State Convention Brotherhood Department. ■tr + 4- + + + '+ "1 + + + +' C .A .S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y R<|.' - ''' lo c iM a V M i + +jt_+ + + + + + + * + a d v a n c e BArnsT ch ur c h' ■fW + + +”t ' + .+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +"+ + + »■ + -r + ,?r+ + + + + + + +*+' +■ + ^- + -f + ■T + +■ -F * "TH ER E IS A TIM E FOR EVER YTH IN G . . ." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House F iv e M iN U T e s + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+. + + + + + + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCK ER, IN C . EATON FU N ERAL H O M E M k M | ln tt; Mocki«llki.Njc. M M T IN H A RD W A RE & G E N E R A L M E RC H A N D ISE >e^,OfVaoodi. OraeerlH, Fenillw >Ihnm 934*2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P L E M E N T CO . And StrviM - " t t s a t t r * ^ ^ IIIM IIIVIM . RIAN CHURCHfSm. RIAN CHURCH HtBlvTERIAN CHURCH HOCKSVILU first ' MY PRAYER Oh Lord, my God, these few small things I ask of you today; To walk calmly in the midst of the mad crowd; To feel serene in the presence of chaos; To be quiet in the din of clanging cymbals; In a world that argues, let me express joy; In a world that is suspicious, let me honor truth, In a world of heartbreak, let me be compassionate. Teach me to share- with grace;To care- with tenderness; To be sufficient- with strength enough left over to find a quiet place and kneel before you for forgiveness. -Paul M. Stevens T N i< O C o m m u n itv Advtnitin g 1976 Ito o tM rM d sn . W t ««ill p rin u b u lu im and pay S1.00 lor HCh tttm puM itlw d. In th« c m of quoutiera. lh « n tm « s in w iu t lw iiid llllt iiu in d p iib iw w g llh a b a o lim w lb a g in n . A d d iM lu im to " a o d 'lF I«tM ln U M ," B o > I2<57. F o n W v D i. T ta . 76116 M U R R A Y U R CuM nTIM ^ering -Pickup anitftillvery- Dial 4S Rt. 5 Mockivllle, N.C. DAVIE BArnST TAaERNACLE REAVIS FORD INC. Hwry.OTINMh Moelisflto, N,C. ^ Vtane «34-2itt ^2^oc24^-24«} „ r CHURCHHwy.^in l^orth ommdncH B IL L M E R R E U . F U R N IT U R E , IN C . And Ecoi^; Phone 1 ^1 3 1 C o b le L im e & F e rtilize r S erv iceCooleemee, N,C. Kghway 801 Biuiness Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 pj«. K W IB m cH iWUUVAN T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y these sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . DiaUA-Prayer 634’’331J HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Normsn S. Frye, Paitor Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Worthip SKvice 10:45 A.M. EvsngeUiticScivicc 7:30 P.M. Wednotdsy 7:30 P.IX. •AnUT -----—ItJoe B. itoicomb. Pastor ?'1pM K EN T U CK Y FRIED C H IC K E N Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For ^ ^ ^ u n d a ^ i n n e r | ^ ^ FAitlill t M R D EN SE R V IC E , i n i ; 961 VjuUdnville RonI 634-2017or' '4-3964 VswkP«Us»tli||i'ifT]0 p jn . ivEKnr. 9:i0un. j:»6«.1 wiuw lArnn CHURCH LYN N HAVEN N U R S IN G H O M E , IN C . 09X429 SttifUfletited M>tafU,AdeiinitratQr SHEFFIELDJLUM BER & P A U H C O . Poute 6 . Box 153 MockfvilU Phone 492-SS65 W EST DAVIE M OTOR CO.. IN aGeneral Auto Rfpairi'Spaeialitt In Automatic Trammltilon f t Brake Service Rt.1 492-6106 Ray Godbey, Owner DAVIE SU PPLY CO. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2859 FIRESTONE H O M E & AUTO SU PPL Y CO. 112 N. Main Mocka ville Phone 634-5132 Dial’A-Prayer 634-3311 Dr. John Larkins To Speak At Brock Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - 13 Dr. John R. Larkin will deliver a lecture at the B.C., Brock Center Saturday, June 26, beginning at 7:30 for members of the Davie County Branch of NAACP. Dr. Larkin is a native of Wilmington, N.C. where he received his B.A. degree from Shaw University. He also reifteived his M.S.W. degree from the Atlanta University School of Social Work. At the University of Chicago and the jColumbia University School of Social Work he completed the requirements for his doctorate uming to North Carolina in 1951 he was a special student afUNC-Chapei Hill and at NCS University he received the Doctor of Law degree which wfis endorsed by his Alma Mater, Shaw University in 1B73. In'1967 Dr. Larkin received his degree of Humane Letters from North Carolina College. Some of his activities in commissions, boards and Dr. John Larkins committees include; member of Advisory Board of Juvenile Correction - 1954-56, vice- president of NC Council on Human Relations - 1954-56, the VOU-GOOD AT LOOKING AHEAD? 1. It has been predicted using so much plastic—to re- that by 1990, the number place part* of human bodies I, of households in America that faii, to package prod- wili be (a) over 90 million ucte in environmentally ac- (b) nearly 40 million (c) ceptable containers, andaround 500,000? once recycled, for fuel—that 2. It has been predicted that by the year 2000, we . - will be using (a) a greater '■ 'amount of plastics (b) a lesser amount (c) about the isame as we do now? 3. It has been predicted that by 1986, the number _of American college stu- Tdents will be (a) less than ;today (b) about the same as 'today (c) greater than to- ;dayV Answers: ‘ 1. (a) According to the U. S. Bureau of the Census, .by 1990 there could be as -many as 90 million house- . 'holds in America, 20 million '-more than there were in ' 1975. 2. (a) According to a report by the Stanford Re- I search Institute, by the end at the century we should be the plastics industry will grow from 1 to 7.2 percent of the Gross National Prod­uct and employ 1.3 percent of the labor force. 3. (c) According to the U.S. Bu­ reau of the Census, there probably w ill be about 10,207,000 college students in A m erica by the year 1985, a million more than in 1975. A Thought FOr Today God has a personal message for each of us. He is speaking to our hearts. What is our response? "Ho! Ho! Vacation days are I here again, and it’s up the river ^ aljl over the lee.That’s the way tor Billie and me.So girls and boys please do be careful! Sunday was a pleasant day at C^ar Creek. A good Sunday school was reported and plans were made for the Yadkin and Davie Sunday School con­vention. It will be held with the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Houstonville this Friday and Saturday.in the absence of our pastor, RfV. W. C. Hay: the Rev. Coleman brought a wonderful message. The choir provided us /. with good music. 'the ' Brock and Blackwell reunion was held at Cedar Creek Church on Sunday evening. May 6th. It was nice to see and meet old friends again. A most enjoyable occasion.Members from here attended worship at Galilee Baptist Chwch In Winston-Salem the 13th.Callers at the home of Mr. and Beltone Consultant Larry Wilson Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or under-standing is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to iSetermine his or hearparticular degree of hearmg loss. Diagrami showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing toss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help i^ould have a hearing test and And out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home imd give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: I Beltone Hearing nld Center 136 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. I would like i free heuing teU in my home. Name--------------------------— Address--------—--------------- a t y ---------------------------- Executive Committee of the Farm Labor Commission in 1943, the Advisory Committee of N.C. Recreation Commission under Governor R. Gregg Cherry, N.C. Delegate to the Annual Freedom Day Association in Philadelphia, Pa. under Governor W. Kerr Scott, and state committee for Im­ proved courts under Governor Luther H. Hodges.His interest In civil service Includes his work In such organizations as; Southern Soclaloglcal Society, American Public Welfare Association, N.C. Conference of Social Service, National Association of Social workers and the American Soclaloglcal Society of social workers. Included in some of his written works are: "The Negro Population in North Carolina Social and Bconomlc” in 1944, "The Adjustment of Negro Boy Discharged from Morrison Training School’’ in 1947, "The Employment of Negro In Public Welfare in Eleven Southern SUtes’’ In 1951, “A study of Negro Parolees’’ in 1954, "The Negroes In North Carolina” In 1959 and "Alcohol and the Negro”.In recognition for his many works he has been honored by; Professional Men’s Club at Wilmington, N.C., Man of the Year by Negro Progress Magazine, appointed to the 50th Anniversary Award of the N.C. Federation of Negro Woman’s Club.The public is Invited to hear Dr. Larkin speak and he will answer questions related to the lecture. Retirement Age Is Most Debated Feature Of Social Security Cedar Creek Mrs. Arthur Scott was their son and daughter-in-law and grandbaby of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean visited Mrs. Cora Bailey who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She has been very sick, but is slowly improving. Our prayers go put to her. We pray that the Lord will restore her health and she will soon be out again. The Eatons also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of Redland called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum.Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell Sunday evening.E. J. Eaton visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey Sunday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Daisy Tatum visited in the home of her borther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and at McKinleyEaton’s home at Winston-Salem.May the Lord bless our sick and the less fortunate. I wish for everyone a very happy vacation! One of the most debated features of the social security program h the “retirement test.” Under the retirement test, a beneficiary-under age 72 doesn’t get paid full social security benefits if his or her earnings go over a certain limit.Some people complain that the test isn’t fair to old people who have no other Income besides their social security. If these people could work, the argument goes, they would have a better chance to maintain a decent living standard. Others say the retirement test isn’t fair because it applies only to earnings. People who have income from savings, in­vestments, annuities, or private pensions aren’t affected by the test. These arguments do have some appeal, no question about It. So why do we still have the retirement test in the social security law? First of all, the social security system is set up to insure workers and their dependents against “loss of earnings” due to death, disability, or retirement. The retirement test is simply a way of measuring whether there has been a loss of earnings. Secondly, social security benefits only partially replaces lost earnings. Social security is intended to serve as a base on which people can build their future financial security through savings, investments, private insurance, and so on. That’s why the retirement test doesn’t apply to iricome from these kinds of sources. The idea that social security should only provide partial replacement of lost earnings Isn’t sacred, of course. Congress could amend the law and get rid of the retirement test. But the change would be expensive. It’s estimated that eliminating the retirement test for all beneficiaries would cost $6 billion the first year, and more in later years. Eliminating the test only for beneficiaries 65 and older would cost an estimated $2.7 billion the first year, and more in following years. That money would have to come from somewhere. The change would mean, either higher taxes or smaller social security checks for other beneficiaries. In addition, eliminating the retirement test wouldn’t help all that many people. The great majority of aged beneficiaries do not work and would not be helped at all. It’s also important to remember that people can earn some money and still get their full social security benefits. In 1976, people can earn as much as $2,760 without losing any benefits. And they can get their full social security checks for any month they don’t earn over $230 or do not have substantial earnings from self- employment. If earnings go over the exempt amount, $1 is withheld from benefits for each $2 ear­ned. So a worker can have substantial earnings and still receive some benefits. For example, a worker who gets a social security check of $200 a month can earn $7,560 in ^ 1976 before "^all would m withheld. A worker getting $350 a month from social security could earn up to $11,160 in 1976 before all benefits would be withheld. T"ve been getting sup­plemental security Income payments for about a year, my only Income. I am thinking of taking a part-time job. How will this affect my payments? Since SSI is your only income now, the first IBS of earnings won’t attect your monthly check. Over $85, your payment will be reduced by II for every $2 In earnings..My uncle Is coming to stay with us for an indefinite time. Will this affect his supplemental security Income payments? Your uncle's payments may be reduced when he moves in with you. Be sure to let your social security office know when he dnes move to your home.My father who retired last year recently got a letter from social security telling him that he had to pay back some of the benefits he received during the year because he had worked and earned over the earnings limit. How is that possible? People under 72 in 1975 could earn as much as $2,520 during that year and still receive all of their social security benefits. Over $2,520, payments were reduced $1 for each $2 earned. People who ex­ pected to earn over $2,520 and received benefits during the year should have sent an estimate of their earnings to social security. Apparently you father underestimated his earnings for the year and was paid too much in social security benefits. In 1976, people can earn $2,760 without any reduction in benefits.I expect my divorce to become final soon. How soon after this should I expect my social security checks on my husband’s work record to stop? A wife’s check usually stops the month the divorce decree becomes final. However, if you are 62 or over and you were married 20 years or more, your checks will continue even if you’re divorced. Regardless of whether your payments will continue, you should notify social security if your name is changed as a result of the divorce.My two teenage boys will tie working as bellboys during the summer, and I understand that tips will be a big part of their pay. How does this affect their social security coverage? Cash tips of $20 or more received during a month fcom one employer count {or . social security credit and should be reported. Ask your social security office for the Leaflet. Social Security and Cash Tips. It explains how tips should be reported. In 1853, Commodore Perry lifted the original Bamboo Curtain. Foi cenlunes Japan was a distant and mysterious country to the rest ot tlie worldBut after Commodore (.lallhew C Perry sailed into a Japanese port and instigated the first Japanese-Amencan friendship treaty Japan has become one of tfie most productive and influential countries m the worldAs the United States celebrates its Bicentennial, the Navy proudly points lo those Navy men like Commodore Perry who played such a large part in the growth of this country and the world At the same time, we re looking for good men to jom the Navy and carry on our history-making traditionIf you d like to know more aboi.t the careers and opportunities m the Navy lust send u g the coupon iDelow see your Navy recruiter or call toll free 800 841 8000 im Georgia, 800 342-5855'Who knows maybe someday the Navy could be saluting you B u ild y o u r f u t u r e o n a p r o u d tr a d itio n . r----------------------------"7 "lC«pl. H .C.Alw ood.Jr..U 8 N tvv INAVY OPPORTUNITV IN FORM ATIO N CEN TER P O. Box 2000 P«lh»m M «nor. NY. 10603I >rs Jf5 ■ •lilufo on a pfoud PifJse it*i- more II aixMl Uv >-pP'->i1unities aiivdiling \n toOdy i Navy (G) I Addft^r.s--------------- City_____________________________S ta le - I II DaieoiB.rtri- I - Z .d - ________Pnone_ Yeats ut Education, Black Heritage OF BICENTENNIAL AMERICA Churches Chime In With Liberty Bell The Liberty Bell and the Bible are inextricably bound together in American his- tory—past, present and future—according to Dr. James Z. Nettinga, Execu­ tive Secretary of the Amer­ ican Bible Society.When the Liberty Beli rings in the third century of these United States, the words of the Bible will vi­ brate to the sound. Circling the crown of the beloved beli are words from the Old Testament; “Proclaim lib­ erty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof." (Lev. 25:10) At precisely 2 p.m. (EDT) Sunday, July 4, 1976, church bells all over the country will proclaim one of the most religiously sig­nificant, as well as histori­ cally important, events this generation of Americans will ever witness, says Dr. Nettinga. From the moment this bell was first rung in the name of liberty two hun­ dred years ago, the Ameri­can people were assured of their religious liberty—and the Scriptures toolc their unyielding place in our American heritage. To , commemorate this great dual event, and to provide the nation's churches of every denomina­ tion with a meaningful me­ mento of this historical occasion, the American Bible Society has published a 5 by b'A inch natural cop- pcr-colored photographic likeness of the Liberty Beil, die-cut in the exact shape of the bell and its fittings. The Scriptural words are them­ selves printed in casy-to- read white lettering above the bell itself. On the reverse side is the “belles-lettres”, taken from the Scriptures—a selection from Isaiah 61:1-4, 11, which, says Dr. Nettinga, is particularly relevant today as well as for the new cen­ tury of independence, espe­ cially in the phrase: “And ' they shall build the old wastes, they shall raise up the former desolations, and they shall repair tlie waste cities, the desolations of many generations.” According to Dr. Net­ tinga, churches of every de­ nomination throughout the United States will be giving these Liberty Bell Selections as souvenirs of this great bell-ringing occasion. Many Scriptures churche.s will be distributing these Liberty Bell Scriptures on street corners, at local affairs, and in door-to-door distribution campaigns. Television and radio wilt be playing a major role al­ so, with stations all over the country ringing bells over the airwaves at the desig­ nated hour for two min­ utes—and many of them en­ closing this ABS Liberty Bell Selection in their Bicen­tennial promotions. Also, as part of the Bi­ centennial program for this particular happening, the American Bible Society will have available—upon request —two Bicentennial one-min- ute radio spots, one of them recorded by John Warner, head of the Bicentennial Administration in Washing­ ton, D.C., and one related directly to the American Bible Society program . For information about your com m unity’s participation w rite A m e ric a n Bible Society, Dept. JZN, 1865 Broadway, New Yori<, N.Y. The w orld lifetime record yield of m ilk is .334,292 pounds by a Holstein cow named College Ormsby Burke. MAKE FATHER'S DAY SUPREME s a v e iAVB On This Terrific Special You Get Both Box Springs And Quilted Mattress For $ 0 0 0 0 Single Bed Sets For On^ljr $5900 Sealy Fosture "Pinoni Supreme Lim ite d tim e, special value! G e l all tlic bciicni!, d I' I'irm Sealy support for • far less Ihun y o u 'd e xp ccl. H undreds oC exclusive Uura- Fle x toils and patented D iifa -fja rd ^ lo u n d a lio n . I’ lus deep-c|uilled cover. S a v e F r o m *40,00—^50.00 P e r S e t 8 4 " E a r l y A m e r i c a n S o f a A n d C h a i r F e a t u r i n g C o i l S p r i n g C o n s t r u c t i o n , S p r i n g E d g e F r o n t , E x t r a H e a v y F o a m C u s h i o n , A v a i l a b l e I n V i n y l s O r H e r c u l o n A t A n U n b e l i e v a b l e •259” SM ITH FU R N ITU R E PH O N E : 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville • 4MllesOffU.S.64 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS $^000 00 Coo eeinee P IC K U P Y O U R C A R O E A C H V IS IT WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD I _ THRU , C O M E A N D PLAY QUIK CASH ODDS CHARTS Q U I K C A S H SUPER M ARKET QUIK CASH WINNERS TO DATE $ 1 0 ,6 0 0 IN P R IZ E M O N E Y A T 3 S TO R E S IN S. L E X IN G T O N & C O O L E E M E E GIL MANIS...............$100 TOMOTHEY............$100 VICKY CLICK...........$100 ANNA WALLER.........$100 PATTY GARDNER......$100 PATRICIA CLOVER.....$100 IRISMcCARN...........$100 IDA EVANS...............$20 SHIRLEY THOMPSON... $20 ELIZIBETH CHEEKS.....$20 SUE BRUTON.............$20 BETTY REVELL...........$20 JOE PERICE...............$20 LEWIS BELL...............$20 MAXINE BROOKS.......$20 PEGGY MAY..............$20 DONA WILLARD.......$20 BETTY STEPHEN.......$20 MARY ANDREWS.......$20 RENEE GARWOOD......$20 GLADYS HAMPTON.... $20 MARY BURNS...........$20 BETTY CHEEK............$20 KATHIE BROWN.........$20 NORMA EVERHARDT...$20 VAN KEARNS............$20 MARY ANDERSON.....$20 JOE BUSH.................$20 HAROLD DEAL..........$10 JOE TREXLER............$10 CHARLES BENNET.....$10 MAGDALENE GREER ..$10 ELIZABETH TODD......$10 RICKY LEPTH...........$10 LUCILLE HENDERSON .$10 RETTIE SMITH..........$10 LINDA BOOE..............$10 R.B. WHITLEY ...........$10 NINA ATHEY............$10 ROUDALL ELLIS..........$10 B.S. WOODS..............$10 SANDY JACKSON.......$10 LARRY GREEN...........$10 JUDY FRITTS..............$10 SALLY SNIPES...........$10 ETHEL MESSICK.........$10 LARY LAXTON..........$10 ALTON GREEN..........$10 Prii* •1000 •100 •20 •10 •S ‘1 Total No. Of PrliM 3 8 39 89 180 1820 2139 OddiToWInn 1 1n 40,000 1 1n 15,000 1 1n 3,076 lln 1,348 1 1n 666 lln 65 lln 56EmployMi (and thtir I.R.S. deundtnti) are inellglblt to play. Endi July ADAM SUMMERS......$10 GERALDINE EVEREHE .$10 GEORGE SHERRELL......$10 LENOIDCODE............$10 MRS. CECIL KIRK.......$10 EVELYN WOODALL.....$10 CAROLYN HUNT.........$10 LARRY GREEN...........$10 DORIS OWENS...........$10 REBECCA OSBORNE.....$10 BENNY COLEMAN......$10 LINDA BOOE.............$10 BETTY GREER............$10 ANNIE ARNOLD.........$10 59 .................................$5 WINNERS 680 ..............................$1 WINNERS N o - D e p o s i t ^ swv: 2iV C o k e s 6 4 o z . S i z e NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS tLIGIBLE TO PLAY. ALWAYS TENDER BLADE CUT C Each Chuck Roast COKES 3.77 6 9 lb. JFG CREAM Y SM OOTH ALW AYS FRESH COBLE'S b es t Q U A LITY ASST. FLAVORS A A A Y O N N A IS E I C E C R E A M Q t . V i Gal. Ctn. 7 9 V A LLE Y D A LE TR A Y PACK 12oz. SIZE B A C O N$119 U.S. CHOICE FA M ILY PACK WESTERN C U B ED S T EA K $149 I Lb. FOX— DELUXE— LARGE ^ j. w CIn.-Ralsln-Choc. Chlp-P/Butter 6 9 ^ CRUNCNOLA 2 5 * LEMONADE -• 5 - * 1 • TROPICANA Orange Juice - 7 9 ' Bars 7 9 LIPTON Tea s'* 1 39 • MINUTE MAID BANQUET Chicken—Beef or Turkey POT PIES A O c MDIBEST 4 sS MARGARINE 3 89‘ PL. or S.R BEST IN QUALITY • VAN CAMP Beanee Weenee F L O U R 5 lb. Bag 6 7 ' • sconiESFACIAL TISSUES ^ 49' Q U IC K C ASH + w i :i :k i .y s a v k r s • MR. MUSCLE „ Oven cleaner - 99^• DIAMOND Jl tm on WRAP 4• INTENSIVE CARE—BABY $119 Powder or Shampoo 1 • IDEAL g% BREAD 3 • IDEAL— H. DOG or # Hamb. Buns « • IDEAL—ROLLS # Brown & Serve « Large $1 00Loivit I $^00 • DELUXE CUT Chuck Roast 99 $|09 $129* • U.S. CHOICE— BONE-IN Sh. Roast • U.S. CHOICE— BONELESS STEW BEEF • VALLEYDALE FRANKS 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF 8 9 ^ • 3 PACKAGES Cr. Jacks 2 9 * 3 Lb. Pack Or More COOLEEMEE SUPER M KT. SAVERS CATES PICKLES Salad Cubei, H-DIII & Koshsr Gerklns 16 oz. Ja r 5 7 COOLEEMEE ■ ■ ■ SUPER M KT. ■ H SAVERS ■ H COOLEEMEE ■ ■ SUPER M KT. ■ H SAVERS ■ H COOLEEMEE m ■ 1 SUPER M KT. ■ ■ SAVERS ■ BAMAJELLY Apple of Grape 18 oz Ja r 5 9 ' WATERMAID RICE 2 lb. Bog49c DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 0 oz. Bottle 5 y COOLEEMEE SUPER M KT. SAVERS PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 1 2 o i. Jar 5 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS PILLSBURY INSTANT POTATOES 16 oz. Box 6 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS PURINA PUPPY CHOW 5 lb. B ig 29*1 COOLEEMEE SUPER M KT. SAVERS FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. Bog 6 9 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FRESH FLORIDA CUKES Lb. 1 5 COOLEEMEE SUPER M KT. SAVERS YELLOW CORN 1 0 < Ear Pork & Beans 300 Size V an (a m p s pOI\K 2 9 M E R I T A ENGLISH MUFFINS 4 9 ' Buy 1 Pack & Get 1 FREE P o c k O f6 S C O T T PAPER TOWELS Large Roll 4 9 P O T A T O E S 5 lb. Bag NEW WHITE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Ihui.ki Sl.opiMMy H..1 W, bcl.i-.c You W.H Kiid hu.. Ar.d bulonccJIn pi AlUui^Joici Hluil^uulity ltYuuWunTiii»ni I ,» U:. iJu, A.. Mcic I o .V You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Pitcher Debbie Miller (L) takes a hard swng as her team tnatns on the Cooleenice First Raptist on. Beck Bros, center fielder, Kay Gregory blows a biihlile while waiting for the right pitch. Battling 11 Out! G i r l s ’ S o f t b a l l team lool' i- Softball is one of the most popular summertime sports in Davie County...and the gals play just as hard as the fellows. There are several women’s leagues, each with six or more participating teams, who play regularly each week. The teams shown in this weeks feature, sponsored by businesses or churches in the Cooleemee and Mocksville area, are participants in Cooleemee Recreation League. There are, however, several other women’s leagues in other Davie Com­ munities. There is one advantage the gals have over the men...they always seem to draw a greater attendance. No matter what night . of the week they are scheduled to play, there is always a good crowd of spectators. Sometimes the games, especially if the score is close, are quite exciting and the fans seem to play as hard and the players. And they are always entertaining to onlookers who sometime wonder “Just .what those gals will do next.” It’s not that ttie women don’t take the game seriously, they give it all they’ve got. The six teams in this particular ieague include: Beck Bros., Spillman’s Exxon, Cooleemee First Baptist, Little Stinkers, Mocksville First Baptist, and Brown & Carter. The generation gap is narrowed down considerably in the Cooleemee League. The youngest players are around 12 years of age and this newspaper is not about to reveal the ages of the older ladies. There are mothers and daughters playing, in some cases on the same team while others Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer are on opposing teams. There is even a grandmother or two with enough zip left to play a full seven innings. The housewives and mothers must put forth a little extra effort in order to play ball. They usually bring the little ones to the game and daddy or grandma looks after them while mom plays...and it always helps to have an understanding family. There are times when mom has to give the family a "quickie” meal or maybe feed them a little later than usual in order to make the game on time... And of course, a big majority of the mothers also hold public jobs. But community softball is more-or-less a family affair and there is a great deal of cooperation from everyone. Like the old cliche—“You win a few, lose a few and some are rained out” and although the gals play hard and everyone loves to win, they feel the most important thing in any game is sportsmanship. Base umpire Ronnie Bivins keeps a watchful eye on the bag as Cooleemee First Baptist’s Rhonda Spry tries to beat out a throw to Beck Bros, first baseman, Loraine Blackwood. From the sideline, Beck Bros, players encourage their team mate at bat,. YER OUT! Yells umpire Les Steele. Fans of all ages enjoy the ladies' games. Little one-year-old Jake Coleman, sits on Mrs. Aubrey Wensil’s lap and claps for his mommy, Jan Coleman, and his grandmother, Pat Jordan, while Grady Spry, Sr. settles back in his rocking chair for an evening of enjoyment. % . Team mates rejoice .ind congratulate Marlene Shelton (back to camera) on her graiid-slam home run.Fans cheer for their favorite team, wiiile players un other teams await the start of the ne^t game. 8 F U R C H E S M O T O R C O M P A N Y • • 1 “ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1976 • THREE DAYS ONLY S * T h u n d a y - F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y FREE TANK OF GAS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAR OR TRUCK ■ WITH THIS AD. Bruce RoIItns (center), chairman of the Optimist Club Pork Barbecue Day and Jim McBride, co-chairman of(he event, present Mrs. Joyce Scott with a check for approximately $560.00 to be used to defray medical expenses in ootaining a new bionic arm for her son. Tim . Watch Out For “Big Money'\ Works At Home Schemes S 1976 Chrysler Cordoba-Full Power, Air, Stereo, • Bucket Seats 5.995 • 1976 Dodge Charger Special Edition • Air, • Power Windows, AM/FM Radio 5.695 • 1976 Plymouth Fury-9 Passenger S.W. - Air, • P.S., P.B., Rack 4,995 A 1976 Plymouth Gran Fury-4 Door Sedan-Air • 4.995 •1976 Plymouth Fury Salon-4 Door Sedan, Air • 4.695 21976 Dodge Coronet Brougham-4 Door Sedan, Z Air 4.695 ^1976 Dodge Dart Swinger - 2 Door, Air 4.195 • 1975 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham-2 Door, Air 2 Full Power, Stereo 5.895 21975 Chrysler New Port Custom-4 Door, Air, S Full Power 4.495 01975 Plymouth Fury Custom-2 Door, Air 4.295 • 1975 Plymouth Valiant Custom-4 Door, Air 2 3.895 21975 Dodee Dart Custom- 4 Door, Air 2 3.895 0 1975 Plymouth Fury-4Door 3.495 • 1974 Chrysler New Yorker-2Door 3,795 21974 Chrysler N.P.C.-2Door 2,995 S 1974 Dodge Monaco-4Door 2,495 01974 Dodge Dart Sport- 2 Door 2,195 • 1974 Chevrolet Malabu Classic 2,995 21973 Chrysler N.P.C.-4 Door 2,495 21973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham-4 Door Z 2,495 0 1973 Plymouth Fuiy-4 Door 2,295 • 1973 Plymouth Fury-4Door 2,295 21973 Pontiac LeMans-2 Door 2,895 Sl972 Dodge Dart Sport-2Door 1,795 #1972 Datsun 240Z 2,495 • 1972 Mercury Capri-2Door 1,195 • 1972 Plymouth Duster-2Door 1,695 21972 Plymouth Fury S.W. 1,695 21972 Pontiac Bonneville-2 Door 1,995 01971 Continal Mark ill-2 Door 3,695 •1971 Dodge Polara-4 Door 895 21971 Ford Custom S.W. 795 21971 Plymouth Satelite -4 Door 995 ^1971 Plymouth Fury S.W. 1,595 #1970 Chevrolet lmpala-2 Door 795 • 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger 1.395 21970 Ford LT.D. Station Wagon 1.495 ?1969 Plymouth Fury-4Door 695 #1969 Plymouth Fury- 4 Door 695 • 1967 Plymouth Fury-2 Door 695 TRUCKS • 1975 Dodge Vi Ton - 4 Wheel Drive 4.295 • 1974 Chevrolet El Camino 3.495 • 1973 GMC % Ton Loaded 2.995 21973 Dodge Vi Ton 1.995 • 1973 Chevrolet Ton 2.495 2 1973 Chevrolet % Ton 1.895 • 1971 Ford Vi Ton 1.495 2 1971 Datsun Vi Ton 1,295 2 1970 Chevrolet Vz Ton 1,795 • 1970 Dodge Vi Ton 1,495 2 1969 Datsun Ton 1,295 • 1968 Dodge Ton 1.095 • 1964 Chevrolet % Ton 1,195 • Many people will be looking for extra ways to earn a little more money this summer. Some will want to supplement their meager income. Others may be temporarily unem­ ployed, and are looking for a small job to tide them over. And there will be the elderly or the shut-ins who wish to keep busy, or the housewives or students on summer vacation whose major interests preclude a full-time job.For some, a newspaper or magazine ad which promises "Big Money! Use your spare time. .no experience necessary” may seem just the answer to their immediate money needs. The Better Business Bureau, however, is cautious about the worth of these work-at-home projects.Most of them require an in­vestment as a condition of employment. The “employee” must buy something in order to begin to work; envelopes, in­ struction booklet, stamps or whatever is based to a par­ ticular job.The suggested or even guaranteed” earnings , in some cases are almost always unrealistically high. People who fall for these schemes are usually those who can least afford to risk even a slight amount of money. They are tempted by the sophistication of a “commission,” the dignity of being “self-employed” or the challenge of an "unlimited income.”Most of these offers are deliberate misrepresentations which neglect to tell people how Uttle they acutally will earn for a good deal of work and worry. For example, in one case brought before the Postal Service for fraud, it was found that the average amount of net earnings for addresshigs en­velopes at home was 45 cents a week. If you are thinking of working at home to earn money, leam to look at ads critically, and check with the Better Business Bureau before committing yourself ro a project. For example, “$100 a month- Do Assembly Work at Home” usually means you have to buy the instructions and materials (often at inflated prices) and you may have to sell the product as well. This is not made clear in some ads. ,Sometimes the advertisement does stat^learly “No Selling.” But, what it does not state is that the company will not ac­cept your finished product unless it meets theh* “stan­dards.” When they reject everything as not good enough, you are left to sell the items yourself. You certainly do not make “easy" money in these cases, and usually wUl not even break even.Some ads imply they are offering a work-at-home project, but in return for money, the customer simply receives a few ideasl There is no need to pay for such advice. Write to the Small Business Administration , Washington DC 20416, and ask for in­ formation about work-at-home projects. Particularly helpful is the SBA Bibliography No. 2 "Businesses.”Also, the public lobrary maintains information on file about how to earn money at home. And, some of the ad- vertisments are legitimate, but it takes a careful reader to leam to distinguish the false from the true. It is worth getting “bur­ned” several times inorder to find the needle inthe work-at- home haystack of schemes.. The Better Business Bureau thinks not. FU R C H ES ! M O TO R C O . I 2 2 5 D epot Street M ocksville, N .C DMier License No. 386V How far is the sun from us? Well, if a new­ born child were placed on a spaceship flying toward the sun at 500 miles an hour he would be over 21 years old when he arrived there! The distance he would have covered is about 93^ million miles! How big is the sun? Astronom ers compute that the diameter of the sun is 109 times that of the earth. That means if the earth could be placed in the center of the sun, the m oon, r e v o lv in g around the earth, would reach only about halfway to the sun's surface! How hot is the sun? It has a surface temperature of about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit, enough to turn rock to glowing gas. We not only feel its heat here on earth, but many people with sun-sensitive skin use sunscreens, such as a new product from Johnson & Johnson call­ ed "S u nd o w n.” It not only screens out the sun's ultraviolet rays but it won't come off when you go swimming! Declaration Of Independence Was Not Signed By Delegates On July 4,1776 Contrary to popular belief, the Declaration of In­dependence was not signed by delegates to the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776. Rather, Thomas Jefferson’s final draft of the Declaration was merely approved by the delegates, signed by John Hancock, president, and at­tested by Charles Thomson, secretary.This was the moment history calls the "signing” though tiie delegates did not put their signatures on the final version of the Declaration until August 2 and later. At least one man signed as late as November. And all of the 56 signatures but Hancock's and Thomson’s were kept secret until 1777, the National Geographic Society T o'ot until noon on July 6, 1776, after copies were printed, was the Declaration read in public. Only a small crowd gathered; Philadelphians already knew what had occurred in the State House-now Independence Hall- -and some disapproved. That night the document was read again to a much larger group as bells pealed and bonfires lit Center Square.'Symbolically, the royal coat of arms was wrenched from a wall and burned.The celebrations gradually spread throughout the colonies as post riders, coach packets, and coastal vessels carried the momentous news. It took more than a month for the word to reach many cities and hamleU..Apparently no one told the courier to New Hampshire that the capital had moved from Portsmouth. By the time he arrived in Exeter on July 16 with the “wished-for-news” he had ridden 30 extra miles.Abigail Adams listened with a vast crowd as the document was read in Boston on July 18. Around that time, a child named Independence was baptized in Connecticut, and an innkeeper was jailed for declaring against the Declaration.In New York, an express rider delivered copies to General George Washington on the 9th; at six that evening some 15,000 troops lined up in hollow-square formation to hear the an­nouncement in sight of the enemy fleet.Charleston, South Carolina, recovering from a British assault by sea, staged a grand independence day on August 5. Savannah in Georgia southernmost town of the original 13 states took the news Last Requests Can Hold Willful Surprises with mixed solemnity and joy.Few outside the Continental Congress knew the author of the Declaration was Thomas Jefferson until the fact ap­peared in a newspaper in 1784. He had lived through all the bellringlng and speechmaking without any personal com­mendation from the press. The Declaration itself led a irious life from the very _lnnlng. It was among other official papers transported in a light wagon when Congress fled from Philadelphia to Baltimore in December 1776. It soon returned to Philadelphia but was on the move again when British ad­vances forced the delegates to set up other temporary capitals first at Lancaster, then York, Pennsylvania.After the war was won, the priceless parchment traveled with Congress, in turn to An­napolis, Maryland, Trenton, New Jersey and New York City. Transferred to the new Department of State on the adoption of the Constitution, it followed the National Govern­ ment back to Philadelphia and finally arrived in Washington in 1800.But there was still no rest for the American statement of liberty. In the War ot 1812, the then Secretary of State, James Monroe, ordered the Declaration, the Constitution, and Bill of Rights removed to safety.Hastily, the papers were packed into linen bags and hidden in a barn on a nearby Virginia farm. Then they wete taken to the home ot a preacher In Leesburg, where they remained until the Federal ci^ was back in American hands after the British evacuation.The Declaration, however, apparently suffered less in whr than in peace. Much of the loss of ink from the original is blamed on a project to dupllcatb the document by an engraving process in the early 1820’s.Other factors in the ' deterioration were the sunli^t and seasonal heat and cold to which the document was ex­ posed between 1841 and 1894. As early as 1856, a magazine referred to the historic document as “that old looking paper with the fadhig ink.”Today, safe from further deterioration, the Declaration of Independence is on view in a special case in the newly refurbished Exhibition Hall at the National Archives in Washington, D. C., along with the Constitution and the Bill pi Rights. Closely guarded through the day, the documents normally disappear each evening at the ’ flick of a switch, to be shieldbd by tons ot steel and thick walls in an unseen vault below the building. But in a special gesture tor the Bicentennial year. Archives wUi put them on view round-the-clock from 6 p. m. July 2 until 10 p. m. July 5. Prepared by the American S o c i e t y of Chartered Life Unde rwriters, the national society of life insurance professionals who have earned the C L U designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. The other day a man sitting behind me on the train mentioned something called a guaranteed insurability op­ tion. What’s that?♦ ♦ ♦ A. A guaranteed insura­bility option is a choice of­ fered to younger insureds of whole life or endowment pol­ icies; typ ically to insureds who are under the age of 40. Should you include this op­ tion in your policy, you can then buy additional insur­ance, even if your later health, job, etc. would other­ wise cause your premiums for new insurance to be higher than normal, or cause you to be totally uninsurablc. The additional insurance can be purchased every three or four years, usually in the same amount of the original policy, but often no more than $10,000 each time. Well-Adjusted A well-adjusted person is one who makes the same mistake twice without getting nervous.jane Heard Talkers Two great talkers will not travel far together.Spanish Proverb Unlike Howard Hughes, for millions ot Americans their last will and testament is also their first-if they have one at all. Courts could take years ruling which is valid of the wills Hughes seems to have turned out almost by the dozen. But even without his $2.5 billion to worry about, many people are dusting off and updating their old wills or making one for the first time, the National Geographic Society says.Lawyers say that about three out of five people who die with anything to leave have wills, with the fewest wills among single people, especially women. Another estimate; About 40 percent ot American business owners as well as others who own considerable tangible assets haven’t yet bothered with wills, despite warnings from family and legal advisors. All this, lawyers say, is a mistake that could cost loved one dearly. Without a will the family fortune, however humble, could end up being spUt all sorts of ways never intended. Lawyers may be advisable, but are not legally necessary in making out a wUl. Two or three witnesses are, and they have to know they are signing their names to a will.Judges have ruled you can’t keep your widow from remarrying under the threat of being disinherited. But you can get even, as one disgruntled man did, bequeathing in his wUl:“To my wife, I leave her lover, and the knowledge that I wasn’t the fool she thought I was. To my son, 1 leave the pleasure ot earnteig a living. For 25 years he thou^t that pleasure was mine. He was mistaken. To my daughter, I leave one hundred thousand dollars. She will need it. The only good piece of business her husband ever did was to marry her.” All kinds of strings are at­ tached to bequests people leave In their wills. Here are a few of them:Auburn University will get what is left ot $14 million in about 20 years after death claims the last of the prime beneficiaries, ISO pet dogs who survived their loving mistress, an elderly Florida widow.A stage-struck Buenos Aires businessman, who in life never made it to the action side of the footllghte, left $50,000 to a hometown theatre-providing his skull be used in future productions of Hamlet. Alas poor Yorick, there is no report on whether he got his wish.There are also no follow-up reports on the last requests of Bela Lugosi who wanted to be buried in his Dracula costume, or philosopher Jeremy Ben- tham vrtio wanted to be stuffed and set up in his home.A London dentist left $400,000 to his office assistant providing she give up all men friends as well as lipstick, nail polish, and jewelry tor five years. A husband stipulated that his wife sell his ex^nsive new car and give all the money to his girlfriend. Wife dutifidly did; girlfriend got the entire sales prlce~$100. Spending A billionaire could spend a thousand dollars a day from the beginning of the Christian era to this year without exhausting his money supply. The name that's so large on the Declaration of In­dependence is also large in America’s history and fight for Independence. Jo h n H ancock offered his country liis life, his for­ tune and his sacred honor. 0!s GR ES S. Jviy j JOHN HANCOCK A wealthy merchant, he donated vast sums to the revolutionary cause. His ac­ tivities for freedom caused him to be branded a traitor by the British, who put a price on his head.As President of the first Provincial Congress, he helped organize militia call­ ed the Minutemen. He was also President of the Second Continental Congress, which commissioned George Wash­ ington as Commander-in- Chief of the Army. It was in that capacity that Hancock was the first signer of the _ D eclaration of Indepen-' dence with a signature s6 ■ large that “King George would be able to read it ■ f without his spectacles.” | A fter the re vo lu tio n,' he helped draw up the Constitution. C arrying on the work . o f helping Am ericans is • his namesake: the John • Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ■ ance Company. It invests more than a bil- , lion dollars each year in the American economy and ' pays over a billion dollars annually in benefits to ' policyholders. In addition ; to group and individual life insurance, the company also provides a broad range of financial services including ; annuities, pensions, health - _ insurance plans, m utual '* funds, financial planning, as­ sociation sales and funds for' real estate development. Established in Boston in , 1862, the John Hancock has 20,000 employees with rep­ resentatives in all states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands serving more than' 18 mil­lion people insured under its contracts. Both John Hancock the man, and John Hancock the insurance company, have contributed much toward making America great. > People once believed that salamanders were unaffected by fire and could quench it by the chill of their bodies. WhedFforse WheelIforse .^ 'I V 'a c t o i ' ^ .T V a c t o i rClearance ►^Clearance How to earn an Instant rebate of $280 on a 1976 Wheal Horse.FIRST, come In and make your own deal on the B-80 8-Speed. We're In a bargaining mood because we want to move merchan­ dise. We'll listen to your offer. THEN, we will deduct $250 on the B-80 S-Speed from the final price. (Merely sign the Wheel Horse rebate certificate, endorse It to us and we will Immediately subtract the rebate amount from your final price. How to earn an instant rebate ol $165 on a 1976 Whael Horse.FIRST, come in and make your own deal on the A-70. We're In a bargaining mood because we want to move merchandise. We'll listen to your offer. THEN, we will deduct $165 on the A-70 from the final price. Merely sign the Wheel Horse rebate certificate, endorse It to us and we will Immediately subtract the retiate amount from your final price. Own this versatile garden tractor tor Just $1145. The B-80 8-Speed. Great for the suburbs, it features an eco­nomical 8 HP cast-iron en­gine and 8'speed transmis­sion. Handles an 8-Inch plow, 36" tiller, 36" side or rear dis­charge mower and 42" snow thrower or blade. Suggested retail price tractor only $1,395*LESS rebate - 250 Vour price $1,14S* Attachments, freight, tax, setup and delivery charges extra. Great savings on a great way to maintain small resi­dential lawns. The A-70 rid­ing mower has a smooth running, sound baffled 8 HP engine and a 5-speed trans­mission team up for plenty of power. And the rear bagger-holding 6Vi bushels of clippings or leaves-gives your lawn that slolook.professionally manicured lo(' Suggested retail price with bagger $964* LESS rebate -168 Your price $798* Freight, tax, setup and delivery charges extra. John N . McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Dealer Number 6998 1 W H E E L H O R S E I la w n & g a rd e n tiuctcn's W H E E L H O R S E K a rd o n tm cto n * I . ' Jaycees To Hold Preliminaty To State Junior Golf Tournament The Mocksville Jaycees are proud o( the fine golf team of this past season at Davie High School and are keenly aware of the Interest In golf of the young people of the county. With this In mind, the Mocksville Jaycees will hold a 36 hole Davie County Qualifying Tournament to qualify a four man team for the State competition.Each year the North Carolina Jaycees hold a Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament. This years North Carolina Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament is to be held at the Piedmont Cresent Country Club Course in Graham during .the week of July 19th. The . tournament will be a S4 hole event with three 18 hole rounds on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of that week with an Individual title and four man team title being awarded. A banquet will be held on the evening of July 20th with Wake Forest golf coach Jesse Had-, dock as main speaker. The State Tournament has been planned as an event for close competition of high school age boys and a chance to meet and socialize with outstanding young golfers from across the state. The Davie County Qualifying Tournament has been designed to send the best four young golfers to the state competition. To be eligible to enter the Davie County Qualifying Tournament boys must not have reached their 18th birthday by September 1, 1976. There will be two 18 hole rounds played on separate days with an award going to the individual winner. There will be no entry fee or greens fees for the event; however, each entrant must fill out an entry blank. Entry blanks and further details will be forthcoming in the next week.The four winners and a chaperone will have their State Tournament entry fee paid by the Mocksville Jaycees. Costs for food and lodging tor the state tournament should be minimum since the Graham Jaycees have obtained group rates at motels and will provide other discounts. The Mocksville Jaycees are excited about the chance to send a four man team to represent the town and county in the state ^ tournament. The Davie County Qualifying tournament should ^ provide the close competition needed to prepare the young golfers for the state tour nament. Anne Coble D e m o litio n D e rby S a tu r d a y N ig h t A t W in s to n ’s B o w m a n G ray , Two new faces in the winner’s ranks and another “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest will share the spotlight when NASCAR’s stock car racers ..return to Bowman Gray 'Stadium Saturday night. ^ The new winners are Roger .' Hill of Westfield, who turned a seemingly unfortunate mishap ' into newfound fame last . weekend, and Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall.Hill, whose car was badly ^damaged in a flip last Friday Yilght at Asheville, drove a borrowed machine Saturday night - to the first stadium victory of his career in the featured Modified Division, before a Ladles’ Night crowd of 12,500.Johnson roared to his first Limited Sportsman triumph, ending a five-race winning streak here for Alfred Hill of Jonesvllle - who finished i’ second, after starting 12th , under a new handicap system based on track standings.Roger Hill was the surprise winner in the second of two 25- lap Modified races, after finishing 12th in the opening race won by Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va.Radford brought his record to four victories in six starts here this year, but failed to gain - and, in fact, lost a little - in his battle for the track cham- plbnship with Ralph Brlnldey of Lexington.Uner.the track’s “Madhouse Scramble” double feature system for Modified cars, Radford starts 12th in the f second race, and Roger Hill (who finished 12th in the opener) was on the pole. Roger Hill led all the way - as did Radford in the opener, after winning the pole position by leading qualifying trials on the quarter-mile asphalt track.Brinkley, two-time track champ (in 1973 and 1974), started the night with a 2S-polnt lead over Radford in standings that determine the season title. He finished second in the opening race and lOth in the nightcap, bringing his lead over Radford to 26 points. Radford was running fourth and Brinkley sixth when a pile- up with one lap to go in the second race sent them to the rear of the field for a re-start.Ken Cheek of Jonesvllle got his third victory of the season in the 20-lap Street Division race, and J.T. Byrd of Greensboro drove a 1968 Toronado to his first triumph in the new "Blunderbust” division for “luxury" cars weighing more than 4,500 pounds. ' Verona Matherly of Winston-Salem was the winner in a women’s “Demolition Derby’’.This week’s “Demolition” event will be for men drivers. It is a wrecking contest, in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner.Also on Saturday night’s agenda are another “Madhouse Scramble” twin bill for Modified cars, two 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature for Limited Sportsman cars, 20-Iap Street Division race and IS-lap "Blunderbust” race. QuaUfylng tri&Is-'for Modified cars will start at 7:30 ,.m., with the first race at 8:30 p.m. Mocksville Recretion Schedule Softball League Standings Foster Drug Duke Wooten & Son Mocksville Builders Supply IRNo. 2 1st Baptist IR No. 1 WON 96 6 4 31 LOST 0 456 7 7 June 17 Duke Wooten Sc Son vs Foster Drug IR No. 2 vs 1st BaptistMocksville Builders vs IR No.l June 22 1st Baptist Duke Wooten & Son IR No. 2 vs Foster Drug vs IR No. 1 vs Mocksville Builders Mocksville Summer Recreation is being held Monday through Friday at 9:00 - 12:00 and 2:00 - 4:00. All Mocksville residents age 7 - 16 are urged to attend. Summer morning league teams will be picked on Mon­day, June 21. Monday night volleyball is played every Monday at the North Main St. gym at 7:00. Organize a team and play! Call Amie Harpe at 634-2325. Anne Coble Heads Majorettes Miss Anne Coble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coble of Rt. 4, MocksvUle wUl be heading the Davie High majorettes for the 1976-77 school year.Other majorettes are JoLynn Dedmon, Karen Lane, C^ieri Bristow, Donna Helper and AletaRedmon. Wayne Harpe is their advisor.The majorettes will be at­tending camp at UNC (Hiariotte from July 12-15. While there they will be learning new routines for the upcoming football season.Anne is a member of the social studies club, treasurer of the Health Careers Club and a member of the Future Teachers of America. This is her second year as a majorette and she is an upcoming senior. Marriage If you would marry suitably, marry your equal. Ovid G o b b le Is E lig ib le For Free T rip To S c o tla n d Bill Gobble of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and $1,000 as a result of scoring a hole-in-one at the Faxwood Golf C3ub. Gobble proved to be no. turkey as his ace qualified him for the 15th annual Rusty Nail Hole-in-One Sweepstakes, a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Company of Edinburgh, Scotland.The winner will be announced early next year.. Management Racing Legend Builds Retreat JfBest Fishmg Standings in the Cooleemee Recreation Softball League MEN WON LOST American Legion Post 9 0Cooleemee 10 2John’s 4 8Cooleemee First Baptist 4 8Barber's Grocery 4 8RA’s 3 9 ^ Fork Recreation SoftballMen’s Standings TEAM WON LOST Howards Drywall .10 ^ ■Fork Discount 9 3Steele Body Shop 9 3Myers Park Realty 5 7Bowles1 11Adam’s Shell 1 11 GLADE CREEK, N.C.-When a man who builds some of the finest racing cars in NASCAR history decides to build his dream home in the mountains, you know he won’t be satisfied with build­ ing something that is second , best. The dream of Junior Johnson was to find an old barn, tear it down, take it to a ’ secluded section in the mountains and to reconstruct it as a second home where he could escape the pressures of tough Winston Cup Grand 'R atio n al racing circuit. •hi- ’ “Flossie and I have always ^5v,anted a place where we ^•couid be by ourselves,” v.dtohnson said. “We have a |;3lgctic time at home because placing activities come right in- our house. With ail the ^2fl?*itors that stop by and the <gphones that keep ringing, we ^ .spend almost ail our time ‘ tjiiking about nothing else. * “About six years ago, we bought 18 acres in a secluded "* part of the Blue Ridge * Mountains with the thought * tiiat this would someday I make an ideal place for buiid- * ing a retreat home. But the . idea had to take a back seat ; for a while because of the j pressures of racing,” he said. » When Johnson was able to ^ resume work on his dream ^ home idea last May, he spent > several months searching for * just the right barn to use. He ’ found it just outside Winston- Salem, N.C. in the form of a » 150-year-oid cattle and feed { barn. Before the barn was taken 1 d o w n , Johnson identified J.eaeh of its 208 logs with I numbered tags. He tlien re- moved each log, using a front- end loaders. “When I started building the cabin,” Johnson said, “ everybody said that it wouldn’t work. They thought 1 was crazy to reconstruct a barn into a home. But after 1 repositioned the logs in their correct order and the cabin started to take shape, people came by to see my work after hearing about it. I even had a few offers to sell the cabin before 1 could move in and spend my first night. “I can understand why people thought 1 was crazy. They couldn’t visualize what Flossie and I had in mind. We both w anted something original and authentic and nothing phoney.” The cabin, which took five months to finish, was built by Reaford Semones, a carpenter from Hiilsviile, Va., and Newton Edwards, a rock mason from Roaring Gap, N.C. “Now that the place is finished, we plan to enjoy it every chance we get,” Johnson said. “1 only want one thing when I go to the cabin-just to build a fire and relax. I don’t want to think about anything . . . not about the past or the future. I just want to get away.” Lust It is the difference betwixt lust and love, that this is fixed, that volatile. Love grows, lust wastes, by enjoyment; and the reason is, that one springs from a union of souls, and the other springs from a union of sense.Penn Would you like to achieve maximum fishing from your pond?Catching big bass, bluegill and redear by the “sthigful” is the hope of most pond owners and all pond fishermen. This goal can be achieved, with a few simple steps. Four basic components are needed for good pond management. They are ... Proper construction ... Planned stockingScientific fertilization Ti-ipn-T^m TS.«.M.7«r-a8 3:SS:S:3J and -- --M.UT Gary Orab. 14,617 Ib m Puftier, O^fTJ ^ P«tw OmtrtnOs. p m a ? ,* ® " -Uto MAkte. .... Proper fishing The Soil Conservation Service can help with all four needs. Proper construction Includes a big first step - to see if the soil is suitable for building a pond. Many soils are not. But an SCS soil test can tell. „ .After this is determined, such un» ai»ier.' nm factors as water depth, water **•“ -- Mfxr. n.mnp latt, I1.J7J Dl}« Htim, |}.*» Twm A«9t. fl.«7^ teWd GrahMJ. J).i«SSI T E N N IS R A C K E T S S T R U N G -ONE DAY SERVICE- NEnERS* DEN TENNIS SHOP T R ET O a N S H O ES BATA FR E D P ER R Y Y O N EX R ACKETS G AR C IA-B AN C RO FT ItiF A S a t O I« C O (/| BEGINNEFS TENNIS LESSONS Located Off Water.Stieet At Dr. Long'* Office s.jo^fn quality - and quantity, and time to fill the pond properly should be evaluated. Ponds must be stocked properly with the correct species if maximum production is to be realized. Bass and bluegill (bream) are best adapted to warm-water ponds in North Carolina. Redear sunfish and channel catfish can be put in a bass-bluegill pond to add a greater variety to that "stringful” of fish.A good fertilization program achieves the same results as would be accomplished by the fertilization of a lawn or of a corn crop - more production! Fertilizers formulated especially for ponds are available in most localities.After a pond has been properly constructed, stocked, and fertilized, it must be properly fished. This is a step that too many pond owners do not include in their management program. Ponds can usually be fished on a : limited basis the second summer after stocking and at full pace thereafter. Technical assistance in all of the above “proper steps to good pond management” can be obtained from the Soil Con­servation Service. If you are still looking to catch that “stringful” from your pond or if you are Just starting to build a pond, contact your local SCS office for information and assistance.Technical assistance on ponds, like all programs and services of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, is available to everyone without regard to race, crM . color, sex or national origin. p.;?;. AlQiw TO'Tl.7>.7l-tt7 W*7»-74-7»-«f774-«n.7fr-jr7frTJ.7fr7tfi«7 7»-7»-744*-«7 •a-7«-7i-ias 7>>7»>7f-7)-«MU-7a-73-74-MS71-7l-r44*-M n«n-M-7i-rW 73-71 «73-74*IM n-70-z Torn , Jm Um . »44S RMdy. 1400 K e m p e r R e m a in s A t C h a rlo tte The Kemper Open golf tournament will remain at Quail Hollow country club for the next two years, tournament General Chairman Charlie Willard announced Sunday.No dates have been set for the 1977 Kemper, but Willard said he hoped the tournament would by held two weeks before the U.S. Open.This was the first year the Kemper was held one week before the U.S. Open.The Kemper moved to Quail Hollow in 1969 after first being played In Sutton, Mass.W P O R T H O P COM PLETE U N E OF SPO R T S E Q U IPM E N T A N D T R O P H IE S fuet NBA Pester With Putthase Of Nike Shoes Cailfornia Land Surfer Skate Boards sue ’29.95 Regular *39.95 Siturdiyt 10:00-5:00 Weekday! 10:00-6:00 9 0 C O U R T S O U A M P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 6 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - 3B Billy Etchison Signs Grant With East Carolina For Track Program Long jump champion Billy Etchison of Davie County H i^ School has signed a grant4n-aid to ' attend East Carolina University and participate In the Pirate track program. Etchison was the North Piedmont Conference champion this year in the long jump, along with being named the Most Valuable Runner and the Most Valuable Field Event Per­ former for Davie County. He also won both awards as a junior.In addition to the long jump, Etchison ran the 100 yard dash and was a member of the 440 relay team. In 1971, Etchison was the National Junior Olympics champion in the long jump, after finishing first in both the regional and state levels of junior Olympic competition. Billy is the most talented long jump prospect to ever enter East Carolina,” say coach Bill Carson. “With his speed and competitive heart, we feel Billy may be able to also run our 440 Billy Etchison relay. He is a national calibre athletic and one we are most happy to have at East Davie Has Four Winners In Junior Olympics Davie County had several athletes to emerge as winners in the section Junior Olympics track and field meet last Saturday in Chariotte. Larry Whitaker of Cooleemee led the 12-13 age boys in shot put with a heave of 39-8. Whitaker also was second in the 220 in the same age group. Lonnie McCullough of Mocksville took the 12-13 age O p tim is t L ittle L e a g u e T e am W in s The Mocksville Optimist Little League team defeated Cooleemee R.A.’s 9-4,' Tuesday at Mocksville, and then on Thursday defeated William R. Davie, 4-1.In the Tuesday game Scott Humphery, Jeffrey Lankford and Barry Whitlock were leading hitters for the Optimist with two runs each. The win­ ning pitcher for the Optimist was Jeffrey Lankford. On Thursday the Optimist received good hitting from Thad Bullock, and Barry Whitlock. Barry Whitlock pitched for the Optimist and Todd Sherrill pitched for William- R; Davie. boys high jump, 5-4. Walter Fleming of Cooleemee placed third. The top three finishers in each event qualified for the state finals to be held at North Carolina State University in Raleigh on June 26. R e c re a tio n P ro g ra m A t W m . R . D av ie The William R. Davie Booster Club will be sponsoring a recreational program at the William R. Davie School beginning June 21. The program is offered to kids grades 1st through 8th. Larry and Patsy Lanier will direct the program which is scheduled from 9:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. Some of the activities include arts, crafts and swimming at the Cooleemee pool. For early registration contact Larry or Patsy Lanier or members of the William R. Davie Booster Club. A Bore An author retains the singular distinction of being the only person who can remain a bore long after he is dead. ^ Sydney J. Harris Carolina." Etchison will join a Pirate team that won the Southern Conference outldoor track championship this spring, ending a ten year domination by William & Mary. Five mem­bers of the team qualified for and participated in the NCAA nationals in Philadelphia, Pa. Carson, coach for nine years at East Carolina, was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year for 197a Local Horse In Rich Futurity Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Hall of Mocksville, N.C. has nominated a'two year old Quarter Horse to the world’s richest Western Pleasure Futurity to be held October 24th, durhig the All American Quarter Horse Congress, October 19th thru the 24th. The purse for this stake with 396 entries, has an estimated value of S5S,000, depending on how many of those entered continue to make sustaining payments.The Quarter Horse has grown to be the country's largest breed of registered; horses. Quarter Horses are used for pleasure ri^ng, ranching, showing and racing. They are well known for their versatility and quiet disposition.This year the All American Quarter Horse Congress will mark it’s 10th anniversary. There will be demonstrations, lectures, commercial exhibits, an auction sale. Quarter Horse racing, a National Team Tournament, an Inter- Collegiate Judging Contest and the finest entertainment as well as the world’s largest single breed horse show. Bobby Goldsboro will be the featured entertainer this year.There are a total of nine stakes during the Congress, which includes Halter Futurities for Colts, FlUles and Geldings as well as a Stake tor Bridle Path Hack, Barrel Racing, Jumping, Western Pleasure and two Stakes Races; a Futurity and Derby. ’TheRact Futurity and the Western Pleasure Futurity should each be worth in excess of $55,000.00 There are 396 horses nominated to the Western Pleasure Futurity to assure the largest purse of its kind anywhere. A Proverb He who gives quickly, gives twice.Cervantes SPRING IN TO SUM M ER SW IM M ING PO O L SALE SUN P O O LC O M P A N Y This m o n th S u n Po o l C o . is c e le b ra tin g th e c o m in g o f su m m e r, th ro u g h Ju n e 2 1 , th e first d a y o f s u m m e r, w e a t S u n Po o l C o . a re g o in g to o ffe r y o u th e "S w im m in g P o o l o f y o u r D re a m s ", A b e a u tifu l 1 7 ' X 3 5 ' O V A L P A C IF IC P A L M P O O L (p ictu re d a b o v e ) fo r o n ly . . . *4395 C o m p l e t e This is a q u a lity steel w a ll vin yl liner p o o l w ith a 2 0 -y r. w a r ra n ty . This price in cludes: O n e 17x35 O v a l P o o l, d e e p w ith 2 la d d e rs , d iv in g b o a r d , s a fe ty ro p e , va c u u m e q u ip m e n t, chem ical s ta rt-u p k it, w a te r test k it, filte r, p lu m b in g , w id e tra c k skim m er, solid w a te r b o rd e r c o ve r (to w in te rize p o o l), a n d a co ncre te a p ro n a ro u n d p o o l as fo llo w s (4 -ft. o n sides, 6 -ft. on d e e p e n d , a n d 1 0 -ft, o n sh a llo w e n d .) This p o o l re g u la rly sells fo r $5895, b u t th ro u g h this summer get ac q u a in te d p ro m o tio n . S u n P o o l C o . m a k e s this lo w p rice p ossible o n ly fo r a sho rt p e rio d o f tim e . S o ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e S p e c ia l S a le to h a v e a p o o l o f y o u r o w n . . . C A L L N O W ! SUN P O O LC O M P A N Y 6 3 6 - 7 4 5 4 4B ~ DAVIIi COUNTY l-NTIiRPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Mrs. Marian Funderburk Is Homemaker Of The Month The Redland Homemakers’ Extension Club has selected Mrs. Marian Funderburit as the Homemaker of the Month. A native of Bessemer City, North Carolina, Mrs. Fun­derburk graduated from Brevard Junior College and Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has taught school in Mecklenburg, Davidson and Davie Counties and has been active in various church, school and community organizations through the years.In 1945 Mrs. Funderburk became a member of the Homemakers' Extension Club to which she has belonged almost continuously since. Recently she has served two years as president of the Redland Club. She was a 4-H Mrs. Marian Funderburk and Davidson Counties. Mrs. Funderburk makes her home at the parsonage ofLeader for six years in Iredell ■ Bethlehem United Methodist Green Meadows The Green Meadows Bible School closing exercises were held on Sunday night. From all reports the school was a very good one with an enrollment of 101 an average attendance of 83. the mission offering of $104.70 received will be sent to the cooperative program of Southern Baptist Missions.■ Rev. and Mrs. Warfford are attending the Southern Baptist Convention this week being held this year at Norfolk Va. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Winters were present at Green Meadows on Sunday morning for a ceremony following the worship hour, renewing their marriage vows on their 3Sth wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Smith announce the arrival on June 9 of a daughter Tina Annette, to keep her two little sisters Michelle and Winnie company. Michelle and Winnie are spending a few days with grandparents Mr. and Mrs J. K. Smith Sr. Mrs. Patsy Wright was rehospitalized last week with . complications arising from a virus, she was able to return hpme on Monday. Mrs. Marie Riddle was in­ jured by a blow on her forehead at her job in Hanestown a few w^ks ago, she is still ex­periencing some difficulty and is presenUy on sick leave. Mrs. Richard Walker is reported to be improved again, she recuperated well from recent surgery but then a virus and bladder infection attacked.Mrs. Jimmy Bowles has improved enough to be up and around the house some for a few days, she was confined to her bed for several days with a ruptured spinal disc. Gene Lee continues to im­ prove from recent heart siifgery Most churches are busy these days conducting Bible Schools. These schools require much work by many people, at times the leaders and workers in the schools are prone to wonder if its really worth it. When one looks at the eager happy faces of the children thats all the answer they need. One main impression the children receive is the fact that church is an inportant happy place to go. No one can know how far reaching the impressions gained in Bible School can be. In Eccl. 11-1 We find these words; Cast Thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt find it after many days. Mr. and Mrs. “Stormy” Carter and children Marty and Tonya returned home on Friday from a two weeks vacation in Canada, they report a won­ derful time. INTRODUCMfi NEW P U R IN A S W E E T E M J T T P i M t < n ifW B Tir.M 4 . NKW PURINA SWEKTHNA Rives your horse 10'''i protein in u mixture of grains and Checkers " (pellets) blended with sweet molasses for Rood taste and extra enerpiy. I’UHINA SWHHTKNA contains added Vitamin A and minerals, including calcium, phosphorus and trace minerals to provide a proper balance of nutrients not found in straijjht grain. Hough- either hay or pasture, must l)e provided sepa riitel>-. S P E C IA L IN TR O D U C TO R Y O F F E R W Muy One .^>() lb. Hag $0 CQ Al Oui- Low Hegular Price of S----W»WW Sa\ e $1.1)0 On ^bur Next Hag See Special Offer tag on 50-lb. bug of Purina Sweetena for details FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville 6 3 4 -2 0 17 or 634-5964 Church on Redland Road. She and her husband, the Reverend Donald K. Funderburk, have two married children, a son In Texas who has recently com­ pleted service In the Armed Forces, four years of which were as an officer In Vietnam and Okinawa, and a daughter who is a public shcool teacher In Davidson County.Most of the homemakers’ skills are special Interests of Mrs. Funderburk, for she en­joys cooking, food preservation. sewing, yard work and Interior redecorating. She also par­ ticipates In various activities of her church, teaching, visiting, and entertaining, and Is active in the chicken pie projects of the Smith Grove Rurltan Club.Redland Club has benefited greatly from Mrs. Fun­derburk’s generosity and creativity shown through her leadership, shared Interests, volunteer services and - most of all - her concern for others. 200 Years Of Outspoken Insults Liven Stumping For Presidency .i _ B y J im Dean As a kid, I used to spend a lot of time thumbing through the Boy Scout Manual, marveling at all the fascinating tricks and techniques which can convert a 12-year-old kid into a seasoned Daniel Boone. I particularly remember the page that showed how to go about making ban­ nock by coiling dough around a green stick and baking it over a bed of coals.The first time I tried to convert this information into something edible, the stick burned in two. On another occasion, I was actually able to bake the bread, and I’m con­ fident it would have been good had I been able to pry it off the Selena Lucille Sales, daughter of Helen Sales or Mocksville, Route 6 celebrated her 4th birthday June 9th at the home of Mr. BUI Dillard on Campbell Rd.Raggie Ann Cake, Sod8«M potato chips, ice cream, and watermellon was ser­ ved. Guest were: Stephanie Sales, Larry Dulin, Geanna and Scottie Dillard, Audrey and Fred Redmon, Jr. There are a number of in­ternal parasites that attack dogs. Roundworms, hook­ worms, whipworms and tapeworms are among the most common, and I have written about these in previous columns. Heartworm infection, however, is much more dangerous because it can result in death. Once found only In tropical climates, heartworms are now reported in many temperate areas of the world. In the U.S., heartworms are most common along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but they have been reported in other regions as well. Mosquitoes are the main carriers of heartworms, although other bloodsucking insects such as fleas, ticks and flies may also be involved. The adult heartworm produces microscopic larvae that float free in the circulating blood. The larvae are ingested by mosquitoes when they suck blood from a dog with heart­ worms. Inside the mosquito, the larvae grow larger and are injected into another dog's bloodstream when the mosquito bites the dog, and this is how the disease is transmitted.Once the larvae enter the bloodstream of a dog, they travel to the heart, lungs and large blood vessels where-in six to seven months ~ they mature and lay eggs which hatch into new larvae. The adult worms, which grow up to 10 inches in length, cause most of the damage. They interfere with proper cic- culation and closing of the heart valves. The heart must work much harder to bypass the worms that are present in the blood vessels. With this handicap, the dog soon will show signs of suffering from heartworms. Easy fatigue, chronic cough, skin eruptions, anemia, and fainting spells from exercise or strenuous play are the most frequent symptoms.With advances in treatment, the veterinary profession has been able to reduce the mor­ tality rate from heartworms to 5 percent. Your veterinarian begins the diagnosis by microscopically examining a sample of blood for the presence of the tiny larvae. Treatment, in the form of tablets and in­ jections, is usually given in two parts ~ the first to kill the adult worms and the second to combat the larvae circulating in the bloodstream. The treat­ment takes several weeks, during which the dog must be kept completely quiet, since the large masses of dying worms could form a blockage in one or more blood vessels.The best prevention of heartworms is mosquito control. Mosquitoes do most of their damage at night, so make sure your dog is housed in a screened area. In arebs where there are many mosquitoes, particularly in the South, dogs should be given low level medication to prevent heartworm from ever getting established in the cir­culatory system. Your veterinarian has medication which can be given orally or mixed with food. It should be started just before, and carried through, the mosquito season. stick. Also, I suspect it might have rivaled in appearance and durability the spiraled rhododendron walking sticks one sees in the mountains. For as long as I can remember. I’ve been a sucker for campfire recipes, and the more primitive they are, the more tempted 1 am to try them.For example, I can brew a pot of perfectly good coffee using a percolator over a fire, but for years. I’ve been tiding to perfect the art of simply boiling coffee in a pot like an arctic explorer or a grizzled cowpoke.The problem is that the coffee is always so thick with soggy grounds that it requires a considerable amount of 'chewing.I thought I had stumbled upon the ancient secret once when I read somewhere that you could crack an egg and throw it, shell and all, into the hot coffee and that this would soak up the grounds. {I really don’t know what went wrong. Suffice to say that for the first time, I had scrambled eggs and coffee all out of the same cup.Despite these and other failures I keep trying. I recently saw a recipe for “How To Smoke A Trout On A Camp­fire,” written by an Englishman for a New Zealand wildlife publication. It has interesting possibilities.First, one is advised to obtahi “plenty of dry wood, a bush providing broad green leaves, and fine weather.” I can already foresee trouble in that dry wood and fine weather are rarely available when I am camping and those broad green leaves sound suspiciously like, the kind of thing I might confuise with poison ivy.“The fish are split and sprinkled with salt and left on a sloping log so that the juices can drain off,” we are advised. “This is best done overnight.” Apparently, there are no rac­coons living near where the writer lives.“Next morning, the somewhat dehydrated fish can be given a brief rinse in the river to remove excess salt, then strung up to dry in the sun for a few hours until the flesh is just barely tacky,” continues the author. It occurs to me that it might not be advisable to rinse your trout in many of the rivers with which I am familiar, and I have also learned that a fish hung up to dry in the sun has a tendency to attract a goodly number of yellow jackets. Perhaps they do not eat enough to matter, however. "Next, one must prepare the fire,” writes the author. “After the billy is boiled, there will be a quantity of hot embers present.” (Note: I believe billy is something to eat, but not goat). “Over the embers, one puts a closely packed layer of dry wood an Inch or two in thickness, followed by another layer of the same at right angles. The trout are laid on top, open side downwards. Three or four sticks are placed on top of the trout to allow easy smoke circulation and the whole works is covered with a layer of broad green leaves or wet, newspaper. The cover can .be weightra with a few stones. Now the smoke should be billowing forth from within. Vigilance of a high order is .required by the cook.” No doubt.“After five or 10 minutes, sizzling sounds will emanate from within as fatty juices of the trout start to drop. Flames may bppear at spots around the circumference, but these can be dowsed by strategic dripping of water.”The next bit of advice colorfully elevates this recipe to classic status among potential campfire disasters, rays the author, “About 15 minutes is the longest time I have managed to keep things going under control before the fires have taken hold. At this stage, one must hastily tear off the covering and rescue the smoked trout from im­ minent cremation.”I am reminded of what one friend said when I asked if he had ever smoked a trout. "I would imagine they would be rather hardf to light,” he said. “Futhermore, given a choice, I would much prefer a cigar.” INTELLIGENCE The test of a first-rste in­ telligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to (unction.Scott FUfgerald Alethea Sparks A le th e a S p a rk s A tte n d s W o rk sh o p Alethea Sparks is attending the 1976 Resource Conservation Workshop being held this week on the campus of N. C. State University in Raleigh. Sponsors of the workshop are the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, N.C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, and the N.C. Soil and Water Con­servation Commission.Alethea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, of Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School.Approximately 100 students from all sections of North Carolina will spend the week studying all phases of con­ servation. The workshop will aid the Districts by developing the potential of young people from within their district to more keenly appreciate the value of conservation to our natural resources to our economy.Activities will include classroom studies, tours, supervised recreation and entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week.All expenses for Alethea to attend the Workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. 'niat’s right. Inflation has caused the value of real estate to increase so much that a 130,000 home a few years ago wiil now sell for 140,000.We can get you full market value when you list your property with Larew-Wood Insurance Agency. Larew-ffood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 S sliib i^ Stroot MocktviHo, N .C . William Henry Harrison’s campaign manager would be speechless hearing what’s going on this election summer.His idea-which would leave today’s presidential candidates speechless"was to keep Harrison quiet;“Let him say not one single word about his principles or his creed-let him say nothing- promise nothing. Let no committee, no convention, no town meeting ever extract from him a single word about what he thinks now or will do hereafter. Let the use of pen and ink be wholly forbidden.” But Harrison spoke out in that campaign of 1840 and won, dazzling the country with the flrst all-out political campaign, and leaving President Martin Van Buren complaining he had been "lied down, drunk down, and sung down.” Stories are endless about the carnivals of democracy that excite Americans every four years with a presidential election campaign, the National Geographic Society says. Here are some of them."The office seeks the man” and campaigning was un­dignified, or so believed presidential candidates of the early 1800s. "Here is a revolution in the habits and manners of the people,” lamented John Quincy Adams about 1825. "Elec­tioneering for the Presidency has spread its contagion to the President himself...where will it end..”Mudslinging started early. George Washington was sometimes called “old mut- tonhead” by John Adams, one of the few vice presidents to differ from his president in political philosophy. As the Father of Our Country ended his second term, a Philadelphia newspaper called him a dictator, adding "If ever a nation was debauched by a man, the American nation was debauched by Washington.” Alexander Hamilton, a staunch Federalist, attacked Jefferson as a “concealed voluptuary...in the plain grab of Quaker simplicity." In 1828, John Quincy Adams himself was accused of ex­ travagance, corruption, and even with sending a young woman to seduce the Russian czar in a wild try at winning favor for the United States. Andrew Jackson was variously called a thief, liar, adulterer, drunkard, gambler, and murderer.Dirty tricks soon became part of campaigning. James K. Polk became president in 1845 despite an election-eve phony letter from a man who claimed he watched Polk buy 43 slaves and have them branded.In 1880, a letter bearing a forged signature of James A. Garfield favored inporting Chinese labor, a politically explosive issue. Perhaps the dirtiest of all Presidential campaign battles was in 1884 between New York Governor Grover Cleveland, accused of fathering an illegitimate child, and Congressman James G. Blaine, accused of handsomely benefiting from influence peddling on behalf of a railroad. "Blaine! Blaine! The Con­ tinental liar from the state of Maine’’ lost to Cleveland, thereafter assailed by the jingle “Ma! Ma! Where’s My Pa? Gone to the White House, Ha! Ha! Ha! Cleveland lost the 1888 vote because the British Am­ bassador to the United States had been tricked into taking sides in the election, writing a letter favoring Cleveland. Publication of the letter by supporters of Benjamin Harrison swung the anti-British vote of New York’s heavy Irish population away from Cleveland, costing him re- election. Probably no presidential candidate ever campaigned harder than William Jennings Bryan. In 1896, in the first of his three unsuccessful bids to win the presidency, Bryan rode 18,000 miles in three months, speaking up to 100,000 words a day, and once making 24 speeches in 24 hours.He kept up his strength eating six meals dally, slept In 10- minute naps, and took sponge baths with gin to counter the sticky summer days in his non- air conditioned train.The silver-tongue orator, as he. was widely called, spoke to some five million people without help from loud speakers. The campaign became an obsession; he said he began to dream of voters calling to him “Bryan! Bryan! Let us see you! If you don’t you will lose 100 votes!” Franklin Delano Roosevelt rode a campaign train far­ther than anyone, 34,688 miles in 1936. In 1948, Harry S. Truman traveled 31,700 miles in the last "whistle stop” campaign until ■ President Ford’s Michigan trip. In 1858, Republican stalwart Stephen Douglas was first to hire a campaign train, an­ nouncing his arrival at stops by ' firing a cannon mounted on a flatcar. “Whistle stop” became ' campaign jargon when mid- western Populists managed to outlaw political speeches within 200 feet of a stopped train. So, unable to speak from a cam­ paign train’s rear observation platform, opposition politicians walked 201 feet away, and spoke until the locomotive whistle told them it was time to go. BraveryA true knight is fuller of bravery in the midst, than in the beginning of danger.Sir P. Sidney It seems that every time I go to the social security office, I have to wait a long time to see someone. Isn’t there any way I can get quicker service? Most social security busfnesp can handled by plione’. Just look in the phone book under Social Security Administration. The phone Ibies may be especially busy early hi the month. If you feel you must see someone in person, the least busiest times at the social security office generally are durfaig the last half of the month.I was in a bad accident 9 months ago and still must use a cane. The doctor said it’ll be several more months before I can work and suggested I apply for disability benefits. But since I’m only 20 and worked just 2 years, could I qualify? At your age, you need only H4 years of social security work credits during'the 3- year period before you became disabled. You should apply for disabUity benefits at any social security office. A dicision will then be made as to whether your disability is severe enough to qualify your for benefits. "He paid ‘40,000 for a ‘30,000 house?” NOW THROUGH JULY 3 * Pittsburgh Paints.“Buy Centeniila/' » on « H o u s e P a i n t I* •Jonathan Seamon To Participate In TV New Intern Program DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - SB Jonathan P. Seamon has been selected as one of two college seniors to participate in the VTVF Summer Intern Program in Nashville, Tennessee.Seamon, who is icnown in this area as “Big Jon in the Mor­ning" because of his part time and summer work with WDSL radio, is a rising senior at David Lipscomb College in Nashville. The Intern Program is structured in such a way to give the interns a well-rounded view of how the television station goes about presenting the news. The program will run for ten weeks beginning June 28th. During the ten weeks Seamon will be exposed to all facets of TV news operation, including production of the newscast, covering various news stories and working in other areas with the assignment editor.Seamon has been very active in Journalism and Broadcasting for the past five years. Since coming to Lipscomb in 1973, following graduation from Davie County High School, Seamon has worked with The Babbler, the school newspaper; and he has served as the public , address announcer for Lip- Jonathan Seamon scomb’s athletic events. Seamon who is known as the “Babbling Bison” , recently traveled with the Bison baseball team to the NAIA District 24 and Area S Tournaments to send back the play by play to the 4 - H N e w s Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, June 7,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Darlene Shew called the meeting to order and Mike Brown had the devotions.Congratulations were ex­tended to Mrs. Louise Cartner for receiving an award for her 20 years of service in 4-H. Business consisted of discussions on the flower plot, painting picnic tables, radio programs, and a float with the Ruritans for the Bicentennial Parade on July 3. A committee of Darlene Shew, Janice Swicegood, Sheila Walker, Elaine Koontz, and Jimmy Koontz were formed to work on this. Jerry Tulbert Reporter Livestock Judging The Livestock Judging Team met on June 2,1976, at 9:30 a.m. in the Davie County Office Building. They visited the Wildwood Farm in Farmington. Judged were two classra of Heifers. Davie County’s new agent, Howard Scott, is now helping the team. They prac­ticed judging and giving reasons. Melody Marshbanks Reporter junior Leaders The Davie County 4-H Junior Leader Club met on Wed­nesday, June 2, 1976, at 2:00 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Darlene Shew, Vice- President, called the meeting to order. Nine members were present and we now have one new member, Fred Carter.Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist and Junior Leader Advisor, introduced Howard Scott, Davie County’s new 4-H Agent, to the club. He presented a IS minute slide presentation entitled “A New World Coming” which was put together by Iowa 4-H’ers and showed what’s happening with the world today.Many things were discussed of major importance. One of these was the County Tapestry. Melody Marshbanks is in charge of this. A letter will be sent to each club describing this project. Another topic was the State Time Capsule. Those in charge are Janice Swicegood, Elaine Koontz. and Fred Carter. They will report at the next meeting. ITiey would appreciate any news articles you may contribute. Our im­ mediate attention is focused on the Iowa 4-H’ers that Davie, along with Iredell County, will be hosting July 6-10. If you are interested in hosting, contact the 4-H Office at 634-5134. Other projects our county is par­ ticipating in are the Bicen­tennial Chorus, Independence Day Parade, and the Oldest 4- H’er. A new project the Junior Leaders are taking on is a slide collage to help recruit new 4-H members. It will show others that “4-H is more than cows and canning". The committee in charge of this include Mike and Steve Murphy, Darlene Shew. Jan Allen, and Mark Daniel. They will report at the next Junior Leader Meeting in July. County Activity Day, June 5, was also discussed. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Melody Marshbanks Reporter Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Oub met June 4,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Teresa Myers, Vice-President, called the meeting to order. Melody Marshbanks and Teresa Osborn led the pledges and Teresa Myers had devotions. Susan Hartman called the roll, read the minutes, gave a treasurer’s report, and read a thank you note from Sonja Cook. For old business, we discussed Sonja Cook’s shower and wedding gift, helping the Trailblazers Horse Club organize. Tapestry, Interstate Exchange, 4-H Camp, Fund­raising Rejects, and a Prize for the most chimes sold.For new business we DLC campus. He has also been working part time for WMAK radio in Nashville.Seamon is also a member of the DLC chapter of The Society of Collegiate Journalist. He will serve as vice-president of this organization next year. He is also the President of Tau Phi Social Fraternity. He has been an active Collegiate Civitan for the past three years. This year he served as the Lipscomb President, the Valley District Governor and the International Vice-President. Seamon was recently named the Most Outstanding Governor in International Collegiate Civitan and will be presented an International Honor Key in Acapulco, Mexico at the In­ ternational Senior Civitan Convention June 20-24.Seamon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. E ast D av ie R u r ita n s To H o st L aw n M o w e r R a c e , June 2 6 th East Davie Ruritans will host a 1976 Lawnmower Race at Indian HUls Mini Farm, 2:00 Saturday, on June 26th. The farm is located on Fork Church Road near Twin Lakes Airport. A rain date is scheduled for July lOth. For more information call 634-2535. I’M ONE YEAR OLD! My name is Christopher Neal Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Harris, Route 3, Craftwood, Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday Thursday, June 10, with pizza and cake at home with Mon and Dad. Then again on Sunday, June 13, lots of family members came over to our house and enjoyed hamburgers, hotdogs, potato chips and cake. Mommy made me a Panda Bear Cake. Those attending my party were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Randy Smith, Jeff Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speer, Angie, Thomas and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith, Chuck and Monty, Mr. and Mrs. Yoman Smith, Ben and Karin and grandparents Mrs. Lucille Smith and Mr. and Mrs. “Tub” Harris and of course my parents Garry and Lola. I received many nice gifts from everyone. Disabled Vets Should Check With VA Before Buying Adaptive Items Disabled veterans who are entitled to purchase or replace adaptive equipment for their automobiles with government financial assistance should check first with the Veterans Administration to make certain the equipment has been ap­proved, H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said today.New VA standards as to the quality and safety of such ^uipment went into effect on January 1, 1976.Johnson said an estimated 63,000 disabled veterans of World War II and thereafter are f or new ousiness we received Assistance in the han<ls. permanent im- discussed the Blci||itennial.. ^orus. Oldest 4-H’er in Davie ■ K r i e s “ 3 prescribed degree. ^ Under the VA program, a one­ time grant of up to $3,300 is available to eligible veterans for the purchase of an automobile. The VA will then provide financial assistance in County, Renovation of an old building, Independence Day Parade, Time Capsule, Slide Collage, County Activity Day, Tractor Driving Contest, Community Summer Program,N.C. State Club Congress, and the Community Beautification Project. Randy Carter, a member of our club will be representing Davie County at the N.C.Electric Congress July 12-14,1976. He won an expense-paid trip by completing the Electric Project Book and becoming the MaRhall Dwendorf were recognized for their Steer At e tRecord Books winning first and IT ainS M l M . D e n n in g second placM resj^tlvdy. Army Private Marshall S.We were honored to have as Devendorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. purchasing special adaptive equipment which will allow the vehicle to be operated by paralyzed persons or amputees.The VA program also provides for the repair, replacement of reinstallation of such adaptive equipment. Forrest; Lyerly;Powell; our guest, Howard Scott, Davie County’s new 4-H Agent.Melody Marshbanks had refreshments, and the meeting was adjourned.Our next meeting’s project will be “Bicentennial Dress- Up”. Melody Marshbanks Reporter R e d la n d Club H as M e e tin g The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met on June 8 at the home of Mrs. Thelma Terrell. The song "America, the Beautiful,” written in 1893 by Katherine Lee Bates upon her return from her first trip to the summit of Pike’s Peak, opened the meeting. Mrs. Terrell conducted a devotional about the value of the Bible.Mrs. Mitzi Foster presented the program about home ventilation, discussing the value, types and placement of exhaust fans in various areas of the house. Members answered the roll call with a report of a new recipe served recently.The hostess served cake and iced drinks to seven members and one guest, Mrs. Reilly. Wilbur Devendorf Jr., 16 Marginal St., Cooleemee, N.C., completed seven weeks of advanced individual training May 20 at Ft. Benning, Ga. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as indirect fire crewman in addition to specialized weapons instruction. 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 or mortar squad. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Pvt. Devendorf entered the Army in February 1976 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. T op D airy H e rd s In D av ie L iste d The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of May is as follows: John F. Sparks 47 cows, 50.9 milk average, 3.5 test and average butterfat 1.78.Mike Gaither 34 cows, 43.9 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.59 average butterfat. James W. Boger and son 52 cows, 40.6 average milk, 3.5 test and 1.43 average butterfat.Wade Groce 66 cows, 38.1 average milk, 3.7 test and 1.42 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 56 cows, 39.8 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.41 average butterfat. Savir^atCCB is simple as ABC. Next time you decide to make a savings deposit, decide to sign up for CCB's Automatic Savings. Then you can save every month. And you can make extra deposits by mail, inside the bank, or at the drive-up window. If you really want to save, CCB makes it simple. CCB.The more you do with us. the more well do for you. ^ M em ber FD iC Rent a Ford by the day, week, or month •-tow 41^'r rentaii. • Air m d i^ in g avalloble. • H4/U modal Fprdi— all anil modoit. Mo»t nio|br credit ««rd» accepted EX Reavis Ford, Inc.'fffg/iwa/eo/ North Mvck$vUle. N.C. Phone 634-216J Coronet 8 pack Toilet Tissue SUPER PRICE $109 Our Everyday Low Price S i.27 prescribed degree.Interested veterans should contact a VA benefits counselor or prosthetics representative at the nearest VA office, hospital or outpatient clinic, or a veterans organization service representative. C e n te r V FD E le c ts N e w O ffic e rs New officers for the Center Volunteer. Fire Department are: Chief - Norman Forrest; Associate Chiefs - Everett Glasscock and V. A. Beck; Secretary, Roy Treasurer, Bob Chaplain, Fred Lieutenant, Mark Williams; Traffic Officer, Martin Latham.The officers were elected on June lOth. 14 oz. SAVE 160 on 4 COMETCleanser SUPER PRICE 4 F 0 R $ 1 Our Everyday Low Price 29^ ea. Depending on the nature of the veteran’s disability, the adaptive equipment can irovide for hand control of irakes and accelerator, relocation of foot controls or power equipment for seats and windows. The amount of VA financing for adaptive equipment is not fixed but depends on the needs of the individual veteran. Eligibility for benefits under this program is limited to veterans of World War II and thereafter and current service personnel having service connected loss, or permanent loss of use of one or iMth feet or hands, or permanent im- SAVE $1.03 ladies Knit Tops • P o ly e s te rs & N y lo n s • S le e ve le ss & T a n k S ty le s , • S o lid s • P rin ts • T y e D y e s / • S iz e s S -M -L SUPER ft <1 94 PRICE Our Everyday Low Price S2.97 SAVE 990 Ladies Slacks • Sizes 8-18 & 32 -3 S • P u ll-o n S ty le s • 1 0 0 % P o ly e s te r K un i^/.SoMds'or^Fancies SUPER $ 0 9 S PRICE « ■ Our Everyday Low Price S3.97 SAVE 630 Ladies Tube Tops • B r ig h t S o lid C .o lo rs • P e rfe c t w it h P ia y w e a r • S tr e tc h F it SUPER Our Everyday Low Price $1.57 SAVE 430 Ladies Halters • C o o l & C o m f o r ta b le • S o lid s o r P rin ts ’ P o ly e s te r o r C o t t o n • O n e S iz e F its A l lSUPER PRICE$154 Our Everyday Low Price SI .97 ^ SAVE 250 5 oz. Size REG U LA R & MINT Toothpaste SUPER PRICE 6 3 ' Our Everyday Low Price 88# SAVE 560 Deodorant Regular or Anti-Perspirant SUPER PRICE 99c Compare At $1.55 ^ GIANT PLASTIC Beverage Server One Gallon SUPER $4 PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.37 SAVE 170 Jergens Soap 4 BAR PACK SUPER PRICE 47^ Compare At 64# SAVE $2.03 Mens Polyester Slacks • S o lid s o r F a n c ie s 9 1 0 0 «.. P o ly e s te r D o u b le K n it • F la r e L e g S ty lin g I ■ S iz e s 2 9 • 38 \ SUPER PRICE $J^94 Our Everyday Low Price $8.97 SAVE 430 Ladies Shorts N y lo n o r P o ly e s te r S o lid s o r P rin ts p o p u la r P u il'o n S ty le S iz e s 8 to t 8 SUPER PRICE$X54 Our Everyday Low Price $1.97 SAVE 430 Knit Tops • B ig & L it t le G ir ls • S le e ve le ss S ty le • N y lo n s & C o t to n s ' S o lid s & P rin ts • S iz e s 4 to 1 4 SUPER e j , PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.97 SAVE 520 Butane Lighter Thousands of Lights SUPER PRICE 9 7 ' Mfg. Suggested Retail Price S1.49 SAVE 470 on3PKGS. Derail Hard Candiese n „ , • Stlrlighl Minli6 o z. Bags .soura.m CHOICE OF • U m o n S lic «» 5 FLAV O RS PRICE Compare A t 49# each. S U P E R MOTOR OIL 30 W SUPER PRICE 3 F 0 R $ J Limit 6 Ots. Our Everyday Low Price 39# each oz.SAVE 500 on 3 DETERGENT Lemon & PinitSUPER PRICE 3 F 0 R $ 1 Our Everyday Low Price 50# I SAVE $1.03 MENS Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ■ P o ly e s te r C o t t o n * S o lid s & F a n c ie s Sizes S M-L-XL SUPER PRICE $2 Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE 430 INFANTSSunsuits ■ ’ ^ • F u ll y P la jtic L in e d • C u t e P i-ln lj ■ Sizes 1 2 -2 4 M o t . SUPER PRICE 94^ Our Everyday Low Price $1.37 I SAVE 630Denim $horts • B ig G ir ls S iz e s 7>14 V Xn * R u g g e d B u ll D e n im ^ • W a s h & W e a r F a b r ic ' \ SUPER PRICE $^34 Our Everyday Low Price $1.97 $ SAVE 330Girls Siiorts • S iz e s 4 to 6 X • t O O % N y lo n ’ F a n c ie s o r S o lid s ’ E a s y C a re F a b ric s SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1'.27 SAVE 230 IN FAN T S& T ODD LERSPlay Siiorts • N y lo n o r C o t t o n • S o lid s o r F a n c ie s • B o x e r W a is t S ty le s • S iz e s 1 2 -2 4 m o s . L 2 -4SUPERPRICE 7 # ^ Compare at SI .00 SAVE $ 3 .0 1 1 $ 20" Thin & Lite Fan By McGraw-Edison SUPER PRICE $1097 Compare At $19.98 D O L L A RiOW ES SHOPPING cI n TER' 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Traveling Vacationers Warned To Talte Anti- Burglary Measures You’ve checked your luggage. You’ve had the tires, water, oil and gasoline checked. You’ve turned off the gas, and you even remembered to get film for the camera. So you hop in the car and head to the mountains, confident that this is going to be the best vacation ever. Right *? Maybe, says the Insurance Information In­stitute. If you haven’t remembered to take a few precautions to prevent burglars from breaking into your home while you’re away, this may just turn out to be the worst vacation ever.Statistics show that 75 per cent of the convicted burglars In this country have prior con­ victions. The Institute says that maybe the reason burglary is so popular is because people make it so easy.A prowler enters someone’s home every 15 seconds in this country, and of the $400 million worth of goods stolen each year, only 5 per cent is recovered. Vacationers are particularly subject to burglary because they do not often take the basis precautions which help prevent illegal entry into their homes.You can’t make your home absolutely burglar-proof, says the Institute, but you can make entry so difficult that a thief will go elsewhere in search of an easier victim. DISCOURAGE BURGLARS To make it difficult for a burglar to get into your home: ~ Lock all outside doors and windows, as well as garage doors.-During the nighttime hours, obtain several Inexpensive plug-in timers to turn lights, televisions and radios on during the time you would most likely have them on if you were at home.- Have milk, newspapers and other deliveries discontinued during your absence. Burglars watch for piled-up papers and milk bottles that Indicate a vacant house. - Have your telephone temporarily disconnected. Burglars often call before committing a robbery to see if anyone is at home.~ Arrange for lawn care and removal of circulars. ~ Have the post office forward or hold your mail, or have neighbors collect it daily.~ Ask a neighbor or relative to check your home periodically to be sure light timers are working and to vary the lights and positions of drapes. ~ Don’t publicize vacations ahead of time. Many thieves watch local papers for accounts of vacationers.- Don’t leave extra keys In such obvious places as the mailbox, door mat or flower pots.- Tell your local police department how long you’ll be away so they can check your house occasionally while you’re gone.LOCKS AND ALARMS Even the best lock will not stop a determined thief, but for the best protection possible, police recommend double cylinder deadbolt locks for all entry doors. This type lock must be opened by a key on both sides, and thus prevents a thief from merely breaking out a door glass, reaching inside and unlocking the door.Sliding glass doors are a special problem, but precautions can be taken. Place a sturdy wooden or metal rod, such as a broom handle cut to fit, into the sliding door jamb at the bottom of the door to keep It safely closed.Window locks must also be securely latched. A stoplock is available which limits window openings to ventilation spaces too small to prevent entries.There are now available several varieties of inexpensive battery-powered alarms which, when activated, produce a loud, startling sound with any at­tempt to jimmy or force open a VA News Does the VA offer special Insurance for veterans with service-connected disabilities.'Service-Disabled Veterans Insurance is available to veterans eligible for service connected disability com­ pensation of 10 per cent or more who do not have nonservice- connected disabilities which render them uninsurabie. Application must be made within one year from the date the VA notifies the veteran that his disability has been rated as service connected.A 6S-year-old veteran with a 10 per cent service-connected disability receives Social Security as his only other source of income. Does he qualify for VA pension?He may qualify for a disability pension as the greater benefit, in lieu of his service- connected compensation. He should contact bis nearest VA office. Can veterans, in-service studenU, and eligible depen­dents receive VA educational benefits while attending schools in other countries? Ves. where the course or program at the school is ap­proved for training by the VA. Contact the nearest VA officf lor complete information. door or window. The unex­pected noise is often enough to scare away a burglar, and can also alert neighbors or police.More sophisticated alarm systems are also available. Some Involve electric eyes, and others arc sound-aclivalcd. INSURANCE AND IDENTIFICATION You could spend thousands of dollars on an elaborate elec­tronic security system, leave on your vacation, and still return to find your home ransacked. says the Institute. If someone wants to break into your house, he can do it. The ultimate protection against financial loss from burglars while you are on vacation is a good homeowners insurance policy. In order to help both the police and your Insurance company in the event of a robbery, there are a few things you can do:— Keep a list of serial numbers on all property such as TV’s, radios, guns, stereos, cameras, etc. Photograph jewelry, silver and other valuables for complete records. You should keep copies of these items in a safe place, and also provide a copy to your in­surance agent for his files." Place a special identifying number, such as your social security number, on all items for which this is practical. An inexpensive metal engraver can be useful in this operation. Your police department or Insurance agent may have one of these to lend you. Numbers can also be burned Into unex­posed parts of wood furniture and other objects. - Keep your Inventory of all belongings up-to-date. Some Insurance policies will cover newly-purchased items for a short time, such as 30 days, from the date of purchase, but to be sure you are covered the Items should be placed on your Inventory as soon as possible after purchase.- If, when you return from a trip - or indeed, even a trip to the store - and there are ob­vious signs of a burglary, DO NOT ENTER YOUR HOME. Call the police from a neigh­ bor’s house and wait until they arrive.You may not be able to prevent a burglary if the thief is determined to enter your home, but the Institute says if you take these simple common sense precautions, your homecoming is more likely to be a happy one. Veterans Comer My father, a World War II veteran, is 65. Is he eligible for a VA pension ? VA Pensions, based on need, may be granted If at age 65, a veteran's Income does not ex­ceed 13,300, II he is single, or $4,500 If he has dependents. Are VA benefits subject to taxation 7 With two ecceptlons, no. Interest paid on accrued Gl insurance dividends left on deposit is subject to income tax.Death settlement proceeds of such policies are subject to federal estate taxation.I was separated from active duty last year and lost my DD Form 214. Where can I get another copy?.The VA can provide you with a form requesting a duplicate from the National Personnel Records Center, Military Personnel Records, 9700 Page Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63131. S A V E W I T H S A L E P R I C E S ' B U Y S . ' . . FOODS LOCATION TODAY "EVERYDAY SALE PRICES” AND ANNIVERSARY U.S. CHOICE S I R L O I N S T E A K P A Y L E S S r L O W E S , S A V E : 31^/L B . U.S. CHOICE RIB-EYE S T E A K LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP S t e a k ......................... U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST OR C u b e S t e a k U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND LB. LB. PRICES G O O D TH R U S A TU R D A Y , 6/19/76...FED ER A L FO O D S TA M P S A C C E P TE D ... S t e a k U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE S T E A K LB. M Y L E S S , ^ T L O W E ^ U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK STFIIP S T E A K S * W | | ! j » 9 9 U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R o a s t LB. LB. HORMEL BEEF, VEAL, OR P e r k P a t t i e SWIFT PREMIUM B a c o n , LB. 1 LB. PKG. NEESE PORK S a u s a g e . . . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED C h e e s e ................. 1 LB. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. TENDA BAKE C o r n M e a l . GULF CHARCOAL L i g h t e r . . . . 5 LB. BAG QT. CAN 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH GROUNDi i REG.AJAX C L E A N S E RPAY L E S S LO W ES h- L.) 2‘ OFF LABEL c BELL BREAKFAST S a u s a g e . . . CAN LADY KAY VANILLA ^ a _ W a f e r s . . . 3 ij i 0 0 MT. OLIVE KOSHER D i l l s 48 OZ. MR 8 9 REYNOLDS ALUM. F o i l € v e r i | D c ii| T C v e r i i D o i | S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e 3 STD. $ V 0 0 ROLL I £ y e r i | D o i | T £ v e r i | D c ii| S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e KRAFT B.B.O.SAUCE IB OZ. JAR CHARMIN BATHROOMTISSUE 4 ROLL PACK FRENCH'SMUSTARD 24 OZ. JAR ARMOUR POTTEDMEAT 3 OZ. CANS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUkSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 - 7B Is The Ritualized Wedding Going Out Of Style? Proud parents won’t be the only ones watching brides march down the aisle this June. Clergymen, society editors, etiquette experts, poll takers, wedding shop owners, and other students of the passing parade will be watching, perhaps more sharp-eyed than ever before. They’ 1 be looking for changes in how Americans get married and how they feel about wed­dings, the National Geographic Society says. One key question: Are weddings going out of style- traditional Here-Comes-The- Bride weddings with white gowns, formal invitations, ritualized "I dos," rice- throwing, gifts, honeymoons, and a big bill at the find for the father of the bride "Do-your-own-thing" weddings of the counter-culture generation have challenged rigid tradition and nobody yet knows whether these informal ceremonies have cooled off In popularity the way political activism has on campuses and in inner cities.“The Bride Wore Bare Feet and Bell Bottoms" read one headline on a story of an open air countryside wedding. The newlyweds made up their own ceremony;"I, John, take thee, Mary, to be my woman, to work for the liberation of all people, to love, embrace, to commit ourselves to do battle through the Journey which Is the celebration of life.” Often eliminated is any traditional refernce of the bride "obeying” her husband, and "untlll death do us part” might become "as long as we both shall love," adding the "relevance” the couple feels is now missing.A sympathetic clergyman says: ‘‘It’s their marriage. They are the ones who have to make a go of it. They should have the say as to what kind of ceremony they have.” A doubting etiquette writer observes: '”rhey borrow from the philosophies and religions other than their own but how often do they achieve anything like the dignity of the words of the most traditional services.. ” The she adds: ' ‘Perhaps In a future edition of my book I will say a bride may indeed go barefoot or bare bosomed when some of theses things that seem unsettling now settle into a pattern.”According to one estimate, 80 to 90 percent of weddings in the United States remain traditional, usually in houses of worship. America’s wedding business exceeds $7 billion a year.Besides new words and un- traditional music for ceremonies, couples may now draw up formal contracts agreeing on who is responsible for what hdusehold duties, on how to rear their chlldren-even nn who gets whnt In carp of divorce.Some think marriage agreements also should decide whether the wife should be paid for washing dishes and wiping runny noses, and whether the husband should be paid for mowing the lawn and washing the car. ‘ E V E R Y D A Y A N D T O N U S SHOP YOUR NEAREST LOWES AND SAVE WITH OUR "BONUS BUYS” DURING OUR BIG SALL % o w G sl^o o ct§ Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-TueB.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) H A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUM FORD DRIVE 5 LB. BAG * DOM INO C AN E S U G A R 5 LB. BAG LIM IT O N E W ITH *7.50 FO O D ORDER S A V E 31 ♦ Amstsr Mf,r5LBS. KRAFT MACaCHEESE D i n n e r _______ VAN CAMP BEANEE ^ W e e n e e QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS CORONET PAPER T O W E L S BIG ROLL 5* OFF LABEL M.D.L BM/SM FIELD TRIAL CHUNK D O 9 F o o d • • • ^BAg' KELLOGG'S RAISIN B r a n . . . 15 OZ. BOX P A Y L E S S LOWES PURINA KITTEN C h e w . PURINA PUPPY C h o w . 18 OZ. PKQ. SLB. BAG ’ FBESH B r o c c o l i .... Bu. SILICIA 4 OZ. LEMON ^ M A C J u i c e r s ...2 for 89 MERITA ENGLISH ^ M u f f i n s . . i NABISCO CHEESE NIPS OR T i d B i t s 8CT. PKG. DUNCAN HINES A K E M I X E S I 8 V2 OZ. BOX " EMBERS , C H A R C O A L 10 LB. BAG 10 OZ. .................PKG. ( « 9 LIQUID DETERGENT J O Y 10* OFF 22 OZ. LABEL MAYONNAISE QT. JAR LB. CALIFORNIA SWEET C i i e r r i e s . . . FRESH YELLOW S q u a s l i ................. LB STAR KIST T u n a ............................. PETER PAN PEANUT' B u t t e r 12 OZ. • ••••• JAR 68* C v e r i i D q i | T € v e r i | D o q S o l e P r u e I S o l e P r i c e LUCK'S PINTOBEANS 17 0Z.CAN TEXAS PETE HOT 000CHILI 10V) OZ. CAN C v e r i| D q i | S o l e P r i c e KELLOOO'S CORNFLAKES 12 OZ. PKO. £ v e r i | D q i | S o l e P r i c e REALEMON LEMONJUICE OT. t’rom time to time t'olk-Waykrom time to time Kolk-Ways almost Inevitably moves into the area of place names. It received a strong additional nudge this week when a copy of William S. Powell's North Carolina Gazetteer landed in the mall box.A geographical dictionary "in which an attempt has been made to list all of the geographic features of the state in one alphabet,” it is in its second printing and came to me from a Greensboro friend, Garland Stout, who has been providing excellent North Carolina county maps for a number of years. At last count he was well on his way toward completing the mapping of all counties in the Tar Heel state.The Gazetteer. I can already see, is going to represent fertile browsing grounds in the future. All sorts of intriguing names for towns, mountains, meadows, and creeks dot its pages, one of which - Matrimony Creek - brings pangs of guilt over my neglect of a request from an Ablngton, Virginia, reader some months ago. Perhaps other readers can still provide information for Ms. Isabel M. Gawryla of that city. A portion of her letter follows: "My family has cherished the following legend: Hugh Harrell (spelling may vary) and Charlotte McIntyre were engaged to be married when the circuit rider made his next visit to their community in North Carolina. When the reverend did come he rode in on the coattails of heavy rains that had left all the local streams swollen and impassable. “The marriage took place with the young couple standing on one side of the stream and the minister on the other side. According to the story, the stream was dubbed Matrimony Creek and has been known by that name since that time - more than 100 years.“We would like to know what county of North Carolina has a Matrimony Creek because we’re anxious to do work on our genealogy but don’t know what counties to search.”Powell’s Gazetteer does list a Matrimony Creek rising in northwest Rockingham County at the Virginia line and flowing into Dan River. Credit for its name, however, is given to William Byrd, who, prior to 1728, recorded that It was “called so by an unfortunate marry'd man, because it was exceedingly noisy and im- '^liibus.”My own guess is that the creek sought by Ms. Gawryla bears the local name of Matrimony Creek but may be listed under another official name. North Carolina readers who know of other Matrimony Creeks are invited to send that information to Folk-Ways ~ it will be forwarded to Ms. Gawryla.A chat with Edwin Dougherty, a retired member of the Appalachian State University history faculty, brings a correction to an early place name story used in this column concerning the sup­ posed named of Aho (located between Boone and Blowing Rock) by the founder of the school, Dr. B.B. Dougherty.Legend has it that President Dougherty, tired and sleepy after a meeting called to choose a name for a new post office, stretched and yawned, "Ay-ho, it’s time to get some rest.” The committee immediately dubbed the post office Aho.Edwin Dougherty, however, credits the name to his grand­ father, David Baker Dougherty, a pioneer Boone postmaster, observing that as the story was told and retold, in true folk tradition a' substitution of names occurred.Still another version of the Aho naming exists according to Dougherty: "Some members of the family tell the story that my grandfather merely seized on the last three letters of an Idaho postmark as he sorted the mall. Another piece of mail lay across the Idaho letter, covering the first two letters and making the last three stand out.” And so it goes.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk'Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. I Historical Highlights | SYMBOLS OF STRUGGLE The firU flags adopted ^ our Colonial forefathers were symbolic of their slrugglw with the wilderness of a new land, according to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Beavers, pine trees, rattle­ snakes, anchors, and various like insignia with mottoes such as “ Hope,” “ Liberty," “Appeal to Heaven” or “ Don’t Tread on Me” were affixed to the different banners of Colonial America. 8B - d a v ie c o w ^e n je r p r is^r e c o m ^j h u ^ District, Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 7,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;Donald Thomas, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Patrick Moore, Jr., speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $100 and cost.Keith Franklin Lackey, reckless driving, $100 and cost.David Lee Robertson, Jr., no operators license, voluntary dismissal.James L. Butcher, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal.Joseph Allen Neal, exceeding safe speed, cost.Frederick Fritigerald, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.John D. Fairchild, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­tary dismissal.Wayne Monroe Hall, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed.Charles Tittle, assault, dismissed on cost.Shelby Tittle, assault, dismissed on cost.Garvey Washington Shore, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­toxicating liquor, 2nd‘offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.Olln Kyle Russell, exceeding safe speed, cost.Brenda Gaither Robinson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Paul Carroll Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­tary dismissal.Johnny Brooks, escape, thirty days.Brenda Sue Caudle, com­municating threats, prayer for judgment continued on con­dition she make no threats on prosecuting witness.Luther J. Shermer, escape, thirty days. Robert Smith, escape, thirty days. .Daniel Carl Lawrence, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Nancy Marie Shlrtcllff, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Herman Jayhew Bonds, assault, dismissed on cost; damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.Billy Lester Hendrix, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost. Archie Wllllsams, escape, thirty days;John Frank Dunlap, carrying concealed weapon, pay cost, weapon to be returned. Perry Dean Laird, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued.Wayne Best, worthless check, dismissed on cost. Gary William Forrest, driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $400 and cost, surrender operators license, probation for three years, at­tend sessions at Mental Health ainicfor alcoholism. Appealed. Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, larceny of auto. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for three years, probation under rules and conditions for three years. Appealed.George Franklin Wagner, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­toxicating liquor., 3rd offense. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, probation, $500 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Mental Health ainic for alcoholism. Appealed.Herman Myers Peacock, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren while trying to evade arrest, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and hit and run, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 4th offense and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months. Appealed.Noah Harold Plnnlx, public drunkenness and resisting arrest. Sentenced to thirty days. Appealed. Lewis Anthony Speaks, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Appealed.Billy Hudson, felonious escape. Probable cause. The following cases cases have been paid by a plea of guilty and wavering a court trial:Grady Louis Shipman, spe^ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost.James Neal Scott, speeding 69 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Hendrix Wyatt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Herman Edison Stiles, speeding 70mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Shelton Msrshbum, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Curtis Leach, Jr., s p ^ n g 69 mph in S6 mph Huie, $10 and cost.Bernard D. McBiroy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty Cox Mabe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Burke Bailey, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Millard Ree Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Susan Caddy Armstead, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Christopher Dean Poster, Improper passing, $10 and cost.James Franklin Whitaker, Improper passing, $10 and cost.Chester Hobson Robbins, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dora Mae Self, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and Improper mufflers, cost.Jeanette Pearson Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerri Lee King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Byron Nicholson, failure to give proper signal, cost.Clarence James Milstead, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mickey Gray Spaugh, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost.Thomas Bruce Tilley, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Willie Edward Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Laldlaw Chesman, II, speeding 69 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David 0. Verch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Michael Armstrong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry Clay Kearns, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Evelyn Lee Byrd, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Keith Lewis Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Turner Robinson, speeding 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Darrell Steele, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Wayne Cartner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Wade Allen Osborne, failure to stop for duly erected stop, sign, cost.Stevie Michael Sheets, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Dav|dA. Turner, speedtag 70 n i^ in SS 'mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Mahlon Hiomas, no operators license and 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 cost.Jackie Wayne Allen, failure to drive on ri^ t half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and too fast for conditions, cost.Clessle Mclvor Coles, spee^g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Lane Foster, speedhig 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Lee Phelps, Jr., failure to see before starting that such move could be made hi safety, cost.Larry Herbert Brain, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby J. Owens, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James A. Reeves, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gaither Bandy Detter, Jr., speedhig 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kristy Leigh McClamrock, spee^g 67 mph hi SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmy William Foster, operating motor boat without PFD number on board, cost. The following cases have been ordered voluntarily dismissed to clear the court docket;Jiln-Rong Ko, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Walter Quilman Sain, im­ proper mufflers. Sheila Gail Stone, no operators license.Terry J. Pitre, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone.Herbert Goins, worthless check. Herbert Goins, worthless dieck.Eddie Jerome Giegher, speeding 68 mph hi 55 mph zone.Betty Jean McClellan, speedhig 70 mph hi 55 mph zone. William Earl Bunn, speeding 83 mph hi 55 mph zone.Peggy Hooper Dunn, speeding 70 mph hi 55 m|A zone. Randy Scot Moore, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Arthur Duncan Currie, speeding 70 mph hi SS mph zone.Jessie Wayne Sweet, speedhig 76 mph in SS mph zone.James Henry Watkins, speedhig 68 mph in SS mph zone.Herbert Wayne Hackler, speedhig 47 mph hi 35 mph zon«.Hearfon James Martin, speedhig 70 m ^ hi SS mph zone. Dennis Ray Tolbert, speedhig 47 mph hi 3S mph zone.Sharon Rosenstehi Turner, speeding 70 mph hi SS mph zone.Hubert L. Gray, s p e ^ g 67 mph hi SS mph zone.Clevis Ray Edwards Pulton, ^^HclTlealy troopertires.Anna Wendolyn Wilkie, speedhig 70 mph hi SS mph zone.Donna Brown Adkins, speeding 76 mph in 5S mph zone.Richard Steven Byrd, speeding 70mph In SS mph zone. William Earl Bunn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Gilbert Allen Lawson, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone.Jorge Mora, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Johnny Edward Williams,speedhig 70 mph In 55 mph zone.Michael Dee Vlnnedge, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken. Jessie Arlander Crowder, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone.Douglas Ray Winter, no operators license.Tony Wilson, reckless driving.Hobert aine, larceny. Earl Clifford Laws, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate.John Ed Anthony, no operators license. Donald Ray Clhie, speeding 68 mph hi 55 mph zone. Ruth Maybln Holley, speeding 69 mph hi 55 mph zone.Jesse James Ellis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Freddie Kelvin Huston, failure to dim headlamps.James Vaughn Henry, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone.Phillis aary, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone and no operators license.Doy Michael Hendren, speedhig 50 mph hi 35 mph zone.Wilbert Gregory Leonard, speeding 69 mph hi 55 mph zone.Thomas Ervin Sutton, speeding 68 mph hi SS mph zone and no operators license. CurUs Dale Little, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone.Zygmunt S. Wos, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone and while operators license exph'ed. James Glenwood Baker, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone. O p e ra to r L ic e n se s A re S u s p e n d e d Suspension of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the period ending May 28th were as follows;WiUiam J. WUson, 48, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of May 7, 1976 untU May 7, 1977. Jack E. Collier, 23, of MocksvUle Rt. 7, suspended as of June 7,1976 until July 7,1976.Cornell Jones, 39, of MocksvUle Rt. 7, revoked as of April 26,1976 until April 26,1977. Archaeological Research Survey To<;;^| Be Conducted In Uwharrie Forest Karen Ratledge was the guest of the Sheffleld- Calahaln Ruritan Ctub at their June meeting and told of her week in Washington, D.C. that was sponsored Jointly by the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Qub and the Cioseup Program. The club was told of the places of interest that Karen visited and of the semfnalars she This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lae (Sponiored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) ABORTION I’m a 67-year-old widow and I live alone in a rented room and I own practically nothing. My only hicome is $114 a month from social security. Can I qualify for supplemental security hicome?You should qualify for $63.70 supplemental security income (SSI). When added to your $114 social 'security, you will have $177.70 a month. (A person whose sole income is from social security and gets a social security check . of 1177.70 or greater a month could not qualify for sup­plemental security hicome.) Starting with the payments in July, SSI payments will hicrease 6.4 percent to help keep up with the cost of living.I’m getting married this month. Do I need to tell social security alxiut my change of name? It is Important to give your new name to social security so your earnbigs both before and after the wedding can be correctly credited to your record. Call, write, or visit any social security office to get a form for makhig the change. Later you will receive a social security card showhig your new name and the number you now have. I’m getting social security student benefits and have a chance to earn $500 a month on a job this summer. I’ll make $1,500. Will I still get my social security beneflu?If you have no other earnings hi 1978, there's nothing to worry about because you can earn yp to $2,760 this year and still get all of your benefits. If your annual earnings exceed $2,760, $1 hi benefiU will be withheld for each $2 earned above that amount. No matter how much you earn for the year, however, you can still get a check for any month your wages didn’t go over $230 and you don’t do substantial work In your own business.Some older people where I live have had their social security checks stolen from their mailboxes. I’ll retire in a few momths and want to know: Is there a safer way to mail my checks when they start? You can have your benefit checks deposited db-ectly hi a checkhig or savings ac* count at a bank or similar histUutioB. ’Hiis way. you don’t have to worry about theft or standhig hi line to cash your checks. If you want your checks deposited to your account, gel bi touch with your financial organization. The 1967 North Carolina General Assembly enacted a statute liberalizing abortion laws In this state. It was heralded as being In the vanguard of abortion reform throughout the nation. Prior to 1967, North Carolina, like the vast majority of other jurisdictions, prohibited abortion “unless the same shall be necessary to preserve the life of the mother.” The North Carolina 1967 statute contained guidelines and procedures to be followed not only by the pregnant woman but also by the physicians conducting the operation. This statute was amended In 1971 and completely rewritten in 1973. The new statute is short and fairly simple. Two perthient provisions are as follows;“(a). It shall not be lawful, during the first 20 weeks of a woman’s pregnancy, to advise, procure, or cause a miscarriage or abortion when the procedure is preformed by a physician licensed to practice medicine in North Carolhia In a hospital or clinic cert^ied by,the North Carolina Medical Care Com­mission to be a suitable facility P v t. M o n ty M a u ld in T rain s J s In fa n tr y m a n Army Private Monty J. Mauldhi, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin Jr., Route 4, MocksvUle, N.C., completed seven weeks of advanced in­ dividual trahihig May 20 at Ft. Benning, Ga.He received general trahiing as a light weapons hifantryman and as an hidirect fh-e crewman in addition to specialized weapons bistructlon. 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 or mortar squad. Each team member completed the trahiing well qualified to perform other jobs hi case of casualties. for the performance of abor­ tions.” “(b). It shall not be unlawful, after the twentieth week of a woman’s pregnancy, to advise, procure or cause a miscarriage or abortion when th procedure is performed by a physician licensed to practice medicine in North Carolina hi a hospital licensed by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, if there is a substantial risk that continuance of the pregnancy would threaten the life or gravely impair the helath of the woman.” Ford 2600. Built-in performance The new Ford 2600 continues in the tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styling gives a look of distinction. New features make operation easy. Improvement* Include: New and prec se twin-lewer hydraulics • 3- cylinder engine that's smooth and ru gg^ • ------------1 transmission. CheckJ Choice of 6 or 8 the advantages of new Ford 2600 today. Fbrd 3600.Rugged strength from end to end Want an extra edge in power andidperfi3600form- fromance? Then you need the rugged - — ........- Idieiwleni cylinder engirie e~N«w twin-lewr Ford. The modified Ford diesel engines burns fuel cleanly. Smart new styling giw a k»k of distinction. Feature* include: Rugged 3- e Choice of 6 or 8 speed transmission. You'll find a lot to like witti the Ford 3600. FORD IS OFFERING DEALERS A SALES REBATE ON THESE UNITS AND SOME ADDITIONAL MODELS TOOl THROUGH JUNE 30, 1976 * BIG SAVINGS UP TO SI 600 ON SELECTED MODELS* Davie Tractor And Implement Ca M U u iy llo id .M K t n llli Professor Peter P. (3ooper II, Catawba College an* thropologlst, has been awarded a major research contract to conduct an Intensive ar­ chaeological survey of SSOO acres of the S5,000 acre Uwharrie National Forest. It Is the first part of a ten-year ar­ chaeological resources survey of the Uwharrles. ’TheCaUwha project has already begun and is scheduled for completion by June 1977. It will Involve locating and Identifying (by culture) all historic and prehistoric sites In the area. A number of Important sites have already been located. Last summer. Professor Cooper was approached by the U.S. Forest Service officials about doing the entire ten-year iroject. Cooper proposed a ireakdown of a 1-3-3-3 year increments, because this was the first archaeological survey of the Uwharrles. No one has previously conducted such a survey in such terrain in North Carolina and there were so many unknown variables In­ volved.During these negotiations, the U.S. Forest Service hired a supervising anthropological archaeologist and she changed the approach. Dr. Ernestine Greene requested research proposals from all institutions having field archaeologists. In North Carolina, only Western Carolina, Appalachian, Wake Forest, Catawba, UNC- Greensboro, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Chapel Hill, Eastern Carolina, and St. Andrews have anthropological field ar­chaeologists. Cooper was just the Uwharrles.Last year. Professor Cooper and Jones held the First Symposium on the Uwharrles in . the nation. RepresenUtives from all over North Carolina and neighboring states par­ticipated. Other such op­portunities to exchange research Information on the area are planned. The Uwharrie Mountain caiain, which is of major im­portance to much of North Carolina archaeology, is unknown to many geologists and most North Carolinians. The Uwharrles are a chain of volcanic islands (similar to the more recent eastern Aleutian volcanic island arc) dating from the PreCambrlan, over 600 million years ago, and extends from Georgia northeast to Nova Scotia. Much of it is un­derground but It Is most fully exposed In North Carolina than In any other state. The Uwharrles were formed when the continental plates of North America and Africa collided about 1000 million years ago. Volcanic and other Igneous and sedimentary rocks from the Uwharrles were used by prehistoric Indians from Murphy to Manteo. Which raw material was preferred and why Is part of the current study. Further, the techniques used by different cultures over time to make their tools and weapons are part of the study.In cooperation with Dr. Joel Gunn of the University of Texas, Cooper developed the first computer techniques and I programs In the world for associating cerUin stone tools and weapons with their ap­ propriate culture on the basis of manufachiring style. Cooper is , now extending these techniques to other stone tools. Gunn is extending this work to be able to Identify the work of individual prehistoric Indian artisans or “fllntknappers”.The Uwharrie research project will provide more op­portunities for analyzing the stone artifacts at prehistoric quarries, villages and camps,, extending back hi time more than 12,000 years. J. ♦ N ic h o ls P o tte ry O p e n H o u s e June 26 f Mocks The Vacation Bible School was held here the past week, Mrs. Jean Bingham had charge of the opening and Mrs. Kay Carter was in charge of the music.Our community wishes to express sympathy to Lettle and Grover Bowden In the death of their brother Robert Bowden who passed away at his home at Winston on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Potts spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Myrtle Rivers of Winston.Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with thek mother Mrs. W. R. Craver at the home of Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brewbaker and son of Flordia spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brewbaker and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter.Mrs. Georgie Right visited her aunt Mrs. L. B. Orrell who continues to be sick at the home of her daughter Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork. Miss Loria Carter spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. Brenda Gregory of near Mocksville.Miss Amy Bingham was confined to her hom with chicken pox over the weekend. Mrs. Bill Carter and Dennis Carter spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Hampton, Va. They attened the graduation service for Mrs. Smith’s daughter Miss Sonjia Smith. was selected over all those submitted.Mr. Cooper directed the ar­ chaeological survey of the Perkins Atomic Power Plant site in Davie County in 1973-74. Other archaeological research }rojects have been conducted )y Cooper hi Mecklenburg, Anson, Moore, Randolph, Iredell, Davie, Stanly, .Catawba, Davidson, Rowan, and Alexander counties.For the past fifteen years. Cooper has been conducting a long-range survey of the ar­ chaeological resources in the Uwharrie mountains under Smithsonian Institution Mrmit. This survey has recently been expanded to include iden­ tification of the raw material used by Prehistoric Indians for making stone weapons and tools. Heading up this part of the archaeological survey Is Jeri L. Jones, Catawba College Geology student from York, Pennsylvania. This work has Included consultation and evaluation by Dr. Butler of UNC-Chapel Hill, who has done pioneering geological work hi Nichols Pottery near Dan­ bury, North Carolina will be having Its Open House Satur­day, June 26, from 9 AM until dark and Sunday, June 27, from noon until dark. For sale will be functional and decdTative designer pieces that are wheel thrown and handbuilt. Beginning July 4, the studio and showroom will be open to the public every Sunday from noon until dark. It is located on Moore’s Springs Road, 1.4 miles from the gate of beautiful Hanging Rock State Park and 1.4 miles from historic Moore’s Springs Dining Room. Nichols Pottery is a small family business owned and operated on a full-time basis by Leon and Harriet Nichols. The two make everything from start to finish, Includhig formulating and mixing theh* clays and glazes, to loading and firing- their 40 cubic foot kiln. All. pieces are fired to 2300 degree F, using lead-free glazes, and are dishwasher safe and oven proof.Classes In throwing on the. potter’s wheel will be offered ■ beginning ’Tuesday, July 13. Registration beghis Saturday, June 26 at 9 AM. For more informaUon caU (919) 593-2195 or write P.O. Box 32, Danbury, North Carolina. 27016. Life The poorest way to face life is to face It with a sneer. ' Theodore Roosevelt Do-it-yourself isnou^y to save money Because if you decide to do it yourself, you may not do it at all. Thiat's winat usually happens to the best of savings intentions.Instead, sign up for Automatic Savings at CCB. We’ll do it for you.When it comes to saving, if you want it done right; dotVt dO it yourself. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e l l d o f o r y o u . M em ber F O (C ril help you get to college or into a great job. The Army Man SgL Mike Gurganut 0»ie Ownly Office Building M fffh iv lllt 634>5675 North Davie Ruritans Present Citizenship Awards The North Davie Ruritan Club has presented Junior citizenship awards to Rebecca Shore and Ricky Draughn. Rebecca is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aarence Shore and Riclcy is the son of Mrs. Bertie Draughn. Each received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond, with the presentation being made by Maurice Anderson, President of the North Davie Club.The citations regarding the recipients of the awards were as follows;“Rebecca was not only an outstanding citizen but she was also a superior student. She excelled in every aspect of Sfhool life. She was always ready and willing to go the extra mile to help teachers and students in every way possible. She has worked with small I children in the morning singing mgs, playing games, and reading stories. In the af­ ternoons, she helped several faculty members grading papers. Rebecca is well liked and respected by her Ricky Draughn and Rebecca Shore classmates. In essence, Homemakers Club, NewspaperRebecca was the picture of an Staff, and the Pep Dub."ideal citizen. She is a member “Ricky was always depen-of the Jr. Beta Club, dable and accepted respon­ sibility in a mature way. He has a good attitude toward school. He is always ready to do what Is asked of him whether it is to clean up the cafeteria or to run an errand. We teachers knew he would get the job done and it would be done correctly. Ricky is always cooperative and gets along well with his classmates. He is the type of student who is always polite, kind and cour­ teous. He is indeed a model citizen. He is a member of the varsity basketball team. He was a homeroom student council representative, and a member of the Jr. Beta Club." B a rb e c u e A t F a rm in g to n The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, June 19, beginning at 4:00 p.m. Proceeds from the $2.50 a plate supper wiU go to the building fund fc a n d J<3k.^^ech ByROURHSWHITENER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 9B departmionly.lent. for the fire Take-out orders Another June and again the voice of Tweetsie is heard in the land. It, as always is a joyous sound, still another con­firmation that winter Is past, school is out, and the season of vacation is at hand. For the young, Tweetsie’s w- hlstle signals the excitement and delight of a huffing, puffing, genuine brass-trimmed steam engine, a hissing, swaying ride across Broyhill Gorge on a 225- foot trestle, ferocious Indians attacks, and then a safe return home to Tweetsie Station.For members of the older generation the sound awakens memories of other days when Tweetsie was known as The Ste.mwinder and ran on the ET&WNC line, affectionately dubbed "Eat Taters and Wear No Clothes.” It also stirs Cowboys Sang Troubles Away On That Old Chisolm Trail Old-time cowboys claim there I were,so many stanzas added to the kong, “The Old Chisholm Trail,” that -end to end-they’d stretch farther than the trail I iUeif.That is a slight exaggeration, I but the song itself was indeed the most popular of all cowboys ballads, the one sung most often I by the cowpokes themselves. It was generally rendered I lustily as the singers rocked to the motion of their horses at the pace set by the herd. As each man pealed out a couplet, remembered from some other time or composed on the spot, the others would join In the I chorus.Its many verses described I just about every experience the I cowhands could have on the I long*) trail from Texas up to I Abilene, Kansas. For instance:I “I asl^ed my boss to give me my Iroll,And the boss had me figure ten dollars in the hole.” “The Old Chisholm Trail" is one of 17 songs collected on the new National Geographic Society record album, "Cowboy Songs.” The set is the first of four in the American Adventure series to be released this year. Others are "Songs of Rebels and Redcoats,” “Steamboat’s A-Coming,” and “Songs of the Civil War.” In his noted to the cowboy record, James A. Cox explains that the cowboy sang to soothe cattle to sleep, to entertain around a campfire, or to while away the lonely hours on night watch or riding the line.“Some trail bosses were relunctant to hire men who couldn't or wouldn’t sing or whistle,” Mr. Cox writes. “They knew from experience that the puncher who could keep a song going, especially on dark, stormy nights, did as much to raise tl)e spirits of the other cowhands as he did to still the fears of the skittish longhourns. "The men on a drive often referred to the singingest cowboy as ‘the bellwether’ and looked to him to lead the way in keeping the herd under con­trol.”In "Night-Herding Song,” the cowboy sings to the restless cattle: "My horse is leg weary and I’m awful tired, - But if you get lost then I’m sure to get fired.” As for “The Streets of Laredo,” Mr. Cox points out that it originated a long way from Texas. An early version was sung in England, where it was known as "The Dying Girl’s Lament” or "As I walked by St. James Hospital,” and the melody was taken from an even older Irish air. Young men of Scots-Irish heritage took the song with them west of the Mississippi, adapting It to the West. In spite of all the westerization, however, the British origin lingers on in such lines as, “So Sailprs in our Revolutionary I War naval forces led rather IdifficiUt lives compared to their I counterparts of today. Spartan I living conditions and hard work■ were an accepted part of the I daily routine.I One of the most arduous tasks Ion a sailing ship was supplying Manpower for the jobs Ireqwifing line hauling. Before■ the days of power winches and■ capstans, sails were raised, I anchors weighed and mooring llines hauled ... all by man- I power.Unlikely as it seems, this back-breaking iwork was ac­ companied by singing - not for entertainment, but to help the laborers synchronize their pulls. These simple, rhythmic songs were known as "sea chanties” and had been used by sailors for hundreds of years.The origin of the term “chantey” is disputed,.. Some historians believe the word is a derivation of the French word “chanter” — to sing. Another possibility derives from a custom of natives of the West Indies. When these people moved from one place to another, they would drag their houses (shanties) with them. One of the group would sit on top of the house and sing a simple song to put rhythm to the work. English saUors watching the procedure thereafter associated the shanties with the songs and gave the name "sea chanties” to songs used aboard their ships.Regardless of origin. Chanties were important aids to a "sail-sailor” and were refined to the extent that there were three distinct classes, each tailored to a specific type of I, M AKE DAD'S DAY W ONDERFULIl R O C K - A - L O U N G E R V A L U E S Here’s a Rock-A-Lounger that combines the best In contemporary styling with total comfort. It’s detailed In a smart . combination of soft vinyl and fabric, and features deluxe three-way actloh ' mechanism for sitting, rocking, TV- vlewlng or full rebllnlng. A real value . this price. • GMdHouMkMping". ]SAVE *30.00 TV Vtowing Full Reclining Beautiful transitional styling and luxur­ ious comfort make this lovely Rock-A- ; Lounger an asset to any room. Deluxe three-way action mechanism for sitting, rocking, TV-vlewIng or full reclining. This handsome Rock-A-Lounger, with deluxe three-way action mechanism, Is the ultimate combination of line modern styling and cloud-soft comfort. An ex­ ceptional value at this once-a-year price. SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 492-77e0 At Sbeffield Locited 10 Milai Wait of Mocktvillv4 Milw Off U.S. 64________________________ beat the drum slowly and play the fife lowly...”Most cowboy ballads are unabashedly sentimental, a classic being "Little Joe, the Wrangler,” telling the story of an apprentice cowboy crushed in a stampede. "Little Joe the Wrangler, he’ll wrangle nevermore.” On the other side of the coin is the parody of cowl>oy heroics, “Trusty Lariat.” In it a cowpoke ropes to stop a train bearing down on a golden- ringleted little girl.“He killed three hundred passengers, - but thank God he saved the child.” lea Chanties-A Tradition Lives On! Knowing what to bring with you when you apply for social security or supplemental security payments can be a big help in getting faster action on your claim.The person who walks into a social security office with all the necessary proofs to apply for payments not only saves time but is spared the in­convenience of making one or more return trips with ad­ditional papers.What kinds of proofs are needed? The answer, of course, depends on the type of benefit you are applying for. For almost all types, you need your social security card or a record of your number. If you are applying for retirement benefits you will also need proof of your latest Federal tax return. You’ll need your children’s birth certificates if you are applying for benefits for them. If your wife is applying for benefits, she will need proof of her age. If she has a social security numl>er, she should bring her card or a record of her number.Proof of age continues to be the eligibility factor that causes problems for many people. Some people who think they are 65 discover that it may not be all that easy to prove. Too often a person's age on his or her current record-license or an insurance pollcy-may not agree with the social security record when the original social security card was issued.Social security's policy is to go with the birth certificate or a baptismal certificate made at birth or within 5 years of birth as evidence. If necessary, however, old school records, census records, insurance policies, and other records can be used together to arrive at a person’s correct age.People planning to retire within the next year or so should gathering these proofs It now. On the other hand. don’t delay an application just because you don’t have all the proofs. The social security, office can help to establish a particularly difficult eligibility factor. A call to the office to find out what you should bring with you is the first step you should take in applying for social security or supplemental security in­ come benefits. If you are applying for disability or survivors in­surance, the specific proofs you will need will depend on whether you are applying as a worker or a dependent. A worker applying for disability should have, in addition to most of the same proofs needM for retirement benefits, the names and addresses of the doctors and facilities which provided medical treatment. Depen­ dents may need to prove relationship to the worker through a marriage certificate. For survivors benefits, proof of the death of the worker is required. If you are 65 or over and are applying for supplemental security income payments, you’ll need evidence showing things you own and recent earnings or income. These may include a checkbook, savings account books, stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, auto registration cards, latest real estate tax statement, and last years income tax return and W-2 forms.If you’re applying for SSI payments because of disability or blindness, you will a)so need the names and addfrbsses of doctors, hospitals, or clinics that treated you for your disability. Hard-Cooking Eggs Clean eggs in cold water. Place in enamel, stainless steel or glass pan with an inch of water over eggs. Cover and bring rapidly to a boil. Remove from heat and let eggs stay in hot water 15 minutes. memories of picnic excursions by train, soaped rails and stolen rides, scenic vistas, berry pickings, business trips and a conductor who acted as tourist guide, messenger boy, and personal shopper.In the early days of the school, Appalachian State Teachers College students often boarded Tweetsie at davm for a day’s picnic excursion to Lin- viile or Roan Mountain, flagging the engine down on the return trip from Johnson City and rolling into Boone at dusk. Sometimes they soaped the rails which ran through the campus and chortled at the sight of Tweetsie’s spinning wheels. Eventually the engineer licked them by carrying sand barrels in the cab to provide traction.Businessmen often came by horse and carriage to the station along the route, boar­ding the train for Elizabethton, Johnson City, and points beyond and being met by friends and relatives on their return.Nancy Taylor, daughter of a pioneer Valle Crucis family, remembers that her father Charles or Squire Taylor needed no assistance in reaching the station at Elk Park when business took him away from Valle Crucis.“When Dad had to be away on business, he would saddle Trixie, his favorite saddle horse, early in the morning and ride off for Elk Park to catch the train into Tennessee. Just before he hopped aboard, he’d tie Trixie’s reins to the saddle and away she’d go at full gallop. Nothing could stop her until she was safe in her stall back in Valle Crucis. She’d run over anyone or anything that got in her way!” Gilbert Taylor, now a Raleigh businessman, remembers the welcome comfort of a Tweetsie ride after a long horseback jaunt to Elizabethton.“My Dad owned a farm in Tennessee and the tenant’s horse died so there was nothing but for me to ride another work horse over to him. I was in the saddle for over 12 hours and when I delivered the horse, I headed for the railway station and a ticket to Elk Park. I tell you, sitting in that soft passenger seat after a day in the saddle was like falling into a king-sized bed!”One thing, about Tweetsie, though; a'cc6rdlng““td" Mr.'' Taylor, was that she was in no special hurry to reach her destination. Many times on the flats she might creep along at five to ten miles per hour, with the conductor stopping for picknickers, delivering a bundle of sang root or others herbs for a local digger, buying a spool of thread for a nei^bor. On the downgrade she might hit up to 40 or 50 miles an hour, only to creep up the next slope at a snail’s pace."She always made it back, though. Not even the ‘40 flood could stop her permanently. Grover Robbins got her started again in ‘56 and when June comes ‘round, mountain folks start listening for her whistle. It wouldn’t be the same without Tweetsie!”Readers are invited to send folf material to: Folk-Waysand Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Age of Exploration Our new “age of exploration” will not be in the solar system, which is arid for our purposes, but under the seas of our own world, where more is to be discovered now than on land, possibly including the means for our survival as a species.Sydney Harris Mary Deffinger doesn’t want to waH around wrhen she deddesonacar... | A | ^ A # 1 F A a I should she? It’s the middle of the day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you money. . . no “add-ons”. . . you pay Simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. . . you want to start enjoying it. . . We agree with you. . . THE NORTHWESTERN BAMl Intersection Of Hwy 158 and 801 - Admice DON'T FORGET FATHERllIl visit J&N Variety For All Your Father’s Day Gifts ^ us mss J v^1 Values to .1(10.00 a *5.99 KIDS P O P /' C’ne Group k b i t Arrow ''» ”*5.99 Ot«** .W IN With pop ..Men's UNDERIVEAR ^'^‘***°^The Men"^-------mm Ore»5 & Work \ \ 'OS ., I ^ MAD Now / ® To $18.00 ’13.99 '* 5 . 9 5 r „ » j 9 5 Men'i M N K T O P S Were $4.00 “ *177 IMen'i WORK PANTS Heavy Duty Olive, Green, Navy *a50 J&N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee, N.C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Social Security People who disagree with a decision on their social security or supplemental security In­ come (SSI) claim now have 60 days to request a recon­ sideration as a result of a fecent amendment. Formerly, SSI claimants had only 30 days to request a reconsideration, while there was a 6-month time limit for asking for review of a decision on a social security retirement, disability, survivors or Medicare claim . A recon­ sideration is usually the first step in the appeals process available to social security and SSI claimants. Claimants are notified In writing of any decision that affects their application, eligibility, or payment amount. They will have 60 days from the time they get that initial decision to ask for a recon­ sideration. The date of receipt is presumed to be 5 days after the notice is mailed unless you can show that you did not get it until later, or not at all. People can file a request for a reconsideration at any social security office. The request must be in writing-in a letter or on a form available at any social security office. People who disagree with the recon­ sideration diclslon may ask for a hearing before a presiding officer of the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals of the Social Security Administration. Your request for a hearing must be filed within 60 days after you receive notice of the reconsideration dicision. People who disagree with the presiding officers decision may ask for a review by the Appeals Council. The Appeals Council decides whether it will review a hearing decision. If you disagree with the Appeals Council decision! you may bring suit in a Federal district court. People may be represented by a qualified person of their choice at any stage in the claims or appeals process. If you have any questions about the decision, get in touch with your social security office. The people there will be glad to help you in any way they can. I’m 64 and retired from my job as of the first of this year. I didn't apply for social security retirement payments then because I thought I might take another job. Since the other job didn’t materialize, I want to apply for social security benefits. I’ve been told that it may take 3 months before payments start. When I do get my first check, will it include back payments I could have been getting since I retired? Yes, Social Security payments can be retroac­ tive for up to 12 months that you could have been getting checks but didn’t apply. So if you apply for monthly social security payments in May, and your first check arrives In August, It should Include any back payments due you. My husband and I are in our mid-40’s. We have a 15-year-old son who’s been disabled since he was 6 and who will never be able to function as a normal person. Is it true he can get monthly social security checks on my husband’s social security earnings record? A person disabled before 22 can get monthly disability checks if either parent becomes disabled, retires, or dies after working long enough under social security. However, your son may be eligible for monthly supplemental security in­ come payments at this time, depending on your income and resources. You should get in touch with any social security office for more inform ation about . sup­ plemental security income and for help in filing an application for these payments if you think your son may be eligible. My wife is 63 and I’m 64. We both get monthly social security payments on my earnings record. When I applied for social security retirement benefits, I was told I’d get Medicare protection when I’m 65. But I forgot to ask about my wife. Will she also be protected by Medicare when my coverage starts even though she’ll only be 64? Your wife will not have Medicare protection until she reaches 65. Medicare Is for people 65 or or over, for people who've been getting social security disability payments for 24 consecutive months, and for many people with permanent kidney failure. I am 69 and have very little income, but I do own my home. Will I have to give up my home to get supplemental security income payments? No. The Federal Government does not put liens on people’s homes because they get sup­ plemental security income payments. I’m going to take my 65-year- old aunt and uncle to apply for supplemental security income payments. W hat documents should they take with them? They should take their birth or baptism al cer­ tific ate s, checkbooks, savings account books, stocks and bonds, life in­ surance policies, auto registration cards, latest real estate tax statement, last year’s Income tax returns and W-2 forms, evidence of all other income and their social security cards. If you have any questions about any of these documents, call the social security office before you go in. I hear that people can get supplemental security income payments If they agree to get rid of their resources over $1,500. Is this true? People with little or no income who are 65 or over, blind, or disabled may get supplemental security in­ come payments, con­ ditionally If they agree to dispose of resources over $1,500 within time limlts- generally 6 months for real property and 3 months for personal property. These payments may have to be repaid when the resources are sold. Some things-such as a home or car of reasonable value- don’t count as resources. For more information, ca ll. or write any social security office. I get monthly supplemental security income checks because I’m 68 and my only other In­ come Is a small, pension. I ’ve just been notified that my pension will be Increased slightly in July. Do I have to' report this to social security? All changes in your in­ come must be reported to social security even though the amount of your sup­ plemental security income check may not be affected. When~T heard the Federal Government was going to take over the state welfare programs for adults I thought things were going to be different. But the social security representative asks as many questions as my social worker used to ask. So' what’s the difference? Since eligibility for F ederal supplem ental security Income is based on need. It’s still necessary to ask questions about your . income and resources. However, under SSI, you will find that you generally are allowed to earn more without any reduction in your checks. And you can own a home or a car of reasonable value. Also, there Is no requirement of . support from relatives before you can qualify. AUCTIONEER„ N.C. License 924 - Bonded' . When You Think Auction Call Jim 834-3611' P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 My social security check goes directly to my checking ac­ count. I plan to move soon and need to know If I should tell social security about the move. I gave the bank my new home address. Yes. You should notify social security promptly so that any messages about your social security protection can be mailed to your home address. I’m thinking about having my monthly social security check sent directly to my bank for deposit to my account. Will social security send me a notice every month Indicating that my check has gone to the bank...or will the bank send me a receipt for each check? Social security will not send confirm ation of . payment, however, many financial organizations are mailing receipts for deposit of social security checks, and some are guaranteeing deposit on the 3rd of every month automatically. You - should check with your bank to find out how they are handling direct deposit of . social security checks. My brother has been In and out of a mental hospital for the past 5 years and Medicare has been helping pay the bill. Just recently we were Informed that his Medicare coverage has run out. How come? I thought there was no limit to the number of hospital stays you can have under Medicare. There Is a limit that ap­ plies to Inpatient psychiatric care. Generally, Medicare’s hospital insurance can hlep pay for a maximum of 90 days of inpatient hospital care in each benefit period. When a person has not been a inpatient of a hospital or skilled nursing facility for 60 days In a row, a new benefit period begins, and all hospital insurance coverage starts again. But there is a lifetime limit of 190 days of care in a psychiatric hospital. I’ve BeST getting monthly social security retirement checks for the past year. My son, who’s 37, has also been getting monthly payments on my earnings record because he’s been disabled since birth. I’ve been told that he’s also eligible for Medicare protec­ tion. Is that true? When your son has been getting social security c h ild h o o d d is a b ility payments for 24 consecutive months, he’ll be able to get Medicare coverage. Social security will get in touch with him at that time. Your son’s Medicare prof cHon will continue as long as his disability lasts. When I was married a couple of years ago, I notified social security to change my name on their records to my married name. I was recently divorced and have resumed using my maiden name. Is it necessary to change my name again with social security? Yes. It is important that your social security records be correct. Just call or write any social security office and give them the new in­ formation. I was a widow then I rem arried last year. My husband now wants to adopt my 10-year-old son. If he docs, will my son lose the monthly social security payments he gets on •his father's earnings record? No. If your son is adopted by his stepfather, he’ll continue receiving the monthly checks on the earnings record of his natural father until he’s 18, or until 22 If he goes to school full time and remains unmarried. From some pamphlets i received from social security, I was able to figure ap­ proximately the amount of the monthly social security payments I ’11 get when I retire at 62. I’m 56 now. Is there any possibility this amount could change? The amount you arrived at is probably based on the earnings now credited to your social security record and Is only an estimate. Any additional earnings you have could Increase the amount of your monthly social security payments. Also, the law now provides for automatic Increases in social security benefits as the cost of living rises. Therefore, the.exact amount of your monthly checks can’t be figured until you actually apply for monthly retirement payments when you reach 62. On Being Right Being "in the right” loudly and contentlously forfeits the m oral advantage of that position, and generally permits those In the wrong to gain the support of general sentiment. Sydney Harris 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CjtUORSEE MN MOlA) or HUGH lARlEW W i h 6 f » 2 a i « « ; 4 ; 2 % FOR SALE WMSNER-GRilTiN 88 ACRE FARM Located on Farmington Road, across from Rock Quarry. All fenced and in pasture land with good grass. Two good streams on farm which also adjoins Dutchman Creek. Good barn and old wooden house. — C O N T A C T — GRANT S. WAGNER Sain Road Route 7, Mocksville. N.C. P tw w i 6 3 4 .» a a SA N FO R D R O A D - S E W H O M E - If you are looking for one of the m ost desirable, homes in Davie County, ‘ this is it. Four spacious liedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, beautiful kitchen w iw appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to palfo, extra la rg e la m ily , room with fireplace and glass doors opening to large patio, garage and concrele drive. House is carpeted throughout, has electric baseboard heat. Located on a large, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable , neighborhood. M ust see to appreciate all the extra’s this house has to offer. Call today for appointm ent to see this one. $42,000 > SA N F O R D R O A D - Bi-level now under construction. , Buy now and choose w allpaper, paint colors, floor coverings, and lighting fixtures. Call m e for details. SE LLS R O A D • Row an COUNTY ■ Enjoy spacious, suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, laundry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which includes fresh paint, wall paper, and floors. Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for < appointm ent 131,500. B R IN G L E F E R R Y RO A D • RO W A N CO U N T Y • This . is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 , bedrooms, extra large bath, living room , kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to Saiio, carport with storage. Call today for more etails 130,000. A C R E A G E • RO W A N COUNTY • 90 acres beautiful farm land located in western Row an County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. S750 per acre. LOTS F O R SA LE > Mocks Church Road, Sanford Road, and South M ain Street ’ Planning a new hom e? Let us custom build a hom e for you. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Qpolegmee. N»C. ... Howard Really &mInsuran,^i S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Lovely 3-bedroom house, living 'room , kitchen-dining area. Very nice yard with fen­ cing. Call today for an appointm ent. IIW Y . 801 N ORTH AT FO U R C O R N E R S - Attractive I Hom e situated on 2 acres plus barn and outbuilding. Fenced, Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace In living room. Good well. Very neat. Ex­ cellent location, ft-lced at only »27,500. f E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large ' > bedrooms, ll^ baths. Kitchen and breakfast room. Living room . Beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and ' carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. M ust see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900. N EW LISTING I A DV AN CE - California Rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ' baths, famlly-kitchen, separate dining. Living room with fireplace of special stone. G arage, acre lot i well landscaped. M any extra features include r ^ - , wood beam s throughout house. Inside barbecue grill, 1 and m uch m ore. 133,000. C O O L E E M E E - Six room fram e house plus four room apartm ent with large garage or shop area and storage ' room In convenient flocation to shopping, schools, and re s ta u ra n ts. H ouse and a p a rtm e n t p a rtia lly remodeled. Good Investment for rental income or live i in house and rent apartm ent and storage space. M any ' possibilities. Lot 75 X 210. Call today for more details. W A G N E R RO A D - O ff 601 North. One of our m ost attractive and well decorated homes. 1 yr. old perfect i condition. Nice country setting with extra large lot. 3- bedrooms, I'/i b aths,T bjlaK oom with lovelv unusual fireplace. Kitchen - di S|5|V*».a beautifully decorated. ^ Extra large heated i .nity room. Carport. Custom i • drapes Included. Perfect home for people with ’ exquisite taste. Very clean. $32,000.00 601 N O RTH - U nder construction. Lovely 3-bedroom I t home with full basem ent and fireplace. Living room , kitchen - fam ily room with fireplace, 1V4 baths. I Wooded lot m akes pretty setting for brick-red no­ m aintenance siding. See it today and select your own i I decorating scheme. Heat pum p saves you monev on heating and cooling. S H E F F IE L D PARK- LO V E LY 3-bedroom home with full basem ent. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dining i * area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100 ) percent financing available if you qualify. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Over 2,000 sq. feet onjeautlful living area plus full basem ent with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. I 'L iv ing , separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra niceTeatures. F ully carpeted. A ir conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. R eally enjoy this I sum m er with golf, tennis, sw im m ing and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. N E W LY W ED S or sm all fam ily. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodieled kitchen, 1 bath, ' I living room , side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this , hom e of your own! Call for details and m ake an in- ' i^estm ent for the future. 318 LE X IN G T O N R O A D - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older hom e for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHW OOD A C R E S - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. F orm al living room , SPA CIO U S paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. ^ H O M ES H O LID A Y A C RES - 601 Souih. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. F orm al living room, kitchen-family »•> with paneling, dishwasher, 2 air, underground service. Econor, • lorced-air furnace. Plenty o f, room with spacious 1.8 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to J33,900! I B E T H E L CH U RCH R O A D - 6 Vi acres with remodeled ^ h o m e , 3 bedrooms, fam ily room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under, fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. ^I $32,500. JU ST O F F NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) w ith 2 bedrooms, fram e hom e with siding. W ell kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect « Istarter home. Only $17,000. P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3"' bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den com bination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent ' has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32.000. S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Three bedroom brick veneer ( I home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area 'c o m b in a tio n . Carpeted with electric heating. lot, priced at only $20,000.Nice' - O A K L A N D H EIG H T S - N ear Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. I New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. ]mll take In m obile hom e. 100 percent financing. Priceidat $28,500. W O O D L E E - A real bargain, owner being transferred out of state. This house is only 2 years old. It has three extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathroom s, nice living iroom with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling ^ a n d a fireplace. M odern kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. O N LY $34,950. ______ 'C R A F T W boD - Split level at a price you can afford. W ell kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, \Vz bathroom s. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assum ption. Call us fo ra showing. $24JOO. * Ib O ON E - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. W ithin 15 m in. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced !at only $27,000.-LOTS- O F F H OSPITA L ST REE T - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today |or inform ation. $8^000;________ 601 NORTH -150* x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. _ E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. H IC K O R Y H IL L - SpaciouTbuildlng site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500.00. P IN E R ID G E R O A D - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. CO N TRA CT OR’S C O R N E R t , H A R D ISO N ST REE T • N earing completion. Lovely 3 bedroom home. V/t baths. Paneled living room with fireplace. Large kltchei'. l i n i n g area with Inside utility room . Also cai> C \ ]^ i outside storage. All ( located on wooded lot jidlT atfiide city lim its. C ^m eby now and select carpet, w allpaper and other ap­ pointm ents. Only $3^000.00 CA ROW OODS - Luxury split level just completed.* I Extra rbom y. Luscious form al story and Mi entry with RIanter and railing which also opens to rustic den with replace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level -3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don't put oft calling for a p - . p o in tm e n t. $49,900. F A R M S85 A C RES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junijtioni Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an a p p o in tm e n t^ _____. Julia C. Howard Ciiarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229> VOOD - Lovely* split level home, 3 bedrooms, l-Mi baths. You must see to ap- ^re c la tM h e ^ b e a u tjj^ ^ ^ 12 X 58 1972 Oakw'ood Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. COOLEEMEE. Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back In time. Modern to suit your taste for com­ fortable living. JERICHO RD. - L o ^ y T bedroom, 2 bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. a^V^Ci-Dedroom' tW i full basement irey h o u ^ ^ locJted In town. Call David A. Lowe today for CoolWmM - Restore this 8 room house. CaU today. SHEFFIELD RD. 10.27* acres with 2 bedroom house. Fireplace and oil heat. This is a good buy so call for details today. his is ■just right for newlyweds and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and i bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location.. Call Today for appt. STATESVILLE - lovely' 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths home. Oil heat and attic fan. Call David A. Love about full details.^ o d a ^ 4, Mocksville - House' only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A.. I^ w e J o iJ | e t a U 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fC K O R Y^® ^-B eautiful house in Country Club setting. You must see it today.___________ -. completely renovated house. Priced to sell. - 31 bedroom, 1V4 bath hom e" with fireplace. Call David ; A. Lowe for details and your appt. to see this nice home._________ ISANFORD RD. Beautiful . bedroom house with full basement. 2fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. ‘Hwy. 158 - 23 a c re s^ acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. Call C.A. White Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom. H i bath with good loan assumption. Call today. Comatzer Rd. - 3 bedroom brick house, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Double carport. Harmony, 3 bedroom, ivt baths, 1320 sq. ft. brick J jo u s e ^ ^ i^ in ia e e ^ ^ ^ ^ Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located oltt Hwy. 801. Owner relocating - priced to sell. iHwy. 158 -1.10 acres w lth ^ bedroom house. Oil heat. Priced to sell. W E H A V E S E V E R A L P R O P E R T IE S A V A ILA B LE IN IR E D E L L COUNTY____________________________________ W E N E E D L I S T I N G S W r H A V E MANVTHbWE M-re F O R 'b u "ld " Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOB YOU F A R M S _ L A R G E F A R M Looking for that modern farm with beautiful new house located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. 7.8 A C R E S - On Calahaln Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. Hwy 64 W est Approxim ately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bam s. All fenced. On Swy, 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 28.1 acres Davie Academ v Road. Priced at an un­ believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city lim its - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. ;I8 acres, Rlverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. * O F F IC E .SPACE FO R REN T . R E A L E S T A T E C O j ^ W E e u Y EQUITIES iRicMcioo O T H E R t I S T I ilO * A V A IL A B L E RBALIOR WEJerry Swicegood build 634’2478 t o o : C.A. White 493-6588 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1976 - IIB Many Factors To Consider In Choosing A Pool Don't Let Anyone Put The Bite On YouIt’s hot and sunny, so into the ear go all the bathing suits, the kids and suntan lotion as you Join the line of overheated cars trudging to the beach. Wxildn’t It be wonderful, you dream for the hundreth time, to open the door onto your backyard and dive into your own pool? This dream doesn’t have to be an idle one nowadays. No longer are private swimming pools the luxury of the very rich. Many homeowners of average means are finding pools a solid investment, as they appreciate and increase the va^Je of a home. Vet, there are many factors to consider in choosing a swim- .m ing pool, and the Better Business Bureau cautions against diving into a disastrous deal. First determine par­ ticular needs - whether you want a pool just for the kids to splash around in, or for more serious swimming. An above­ ground pool may be perfect for the kids. It is less expensive than an in-ground pool and, b ^ u s e it is not seen as a property investment, it usually is not taxable. In-ground pools are built in a yariety of sizes, shapes and materials. A goodsized pool, providing plenty of swimming a i^ diving activity, is around 20 feet. Rectangular pools .are most popular, but the en­ thusiast can choose heart, clover leaf or piano, too. Most of these non-geometric pools are built with a sprayed con­ crete known as gunite, the strength of which is estimated b be three times as strong as the concrete used in sidewalks. • Vinyl lined in-ground pools have gained in popularity in rraent years. They are cheaper to Tbuild and operate than Con):rete pools, and easier to km p clean. Also, their slick Surface discourages algae from growing, and the sides won’t cause cuts and scrapes. However, it has been reported that there has been a high in- cidpnce of leakage in vinyl pools in' wood or metal frames. Jt- is important to have the . The Spirit Of '76 : The Bicentennial is here! ; -Time to celebrate our coun- .Iry’s birthday and w hat better way than with rum, ' Vhich has a tradition as old as. America. To help celebrate the Bicentennial, here Is a tasty punch not only featuring rum, but otiier favorite Amer­ ican Ingredients like cran­ berry juice and tea, which played Its own part In the Revolution. B IC E N T E N N IA L P U N C H In a iarge bo> mix:1-1/2 cups sugar r 1 cup lemon juice 2 cups cranberry juice 2 cups orange juice ''' 2 cups strong tea 1 to 2 bottles white Puerto Rican rum Pour into a large punch bowl, or, in season, a hollow­ed out pumpkin shell. Add ice cubes. Serves 12 people .twice. For a free recipe booklet ;“Pour an Easy Rum Party" •that gives food and drink .recipes for ten party occa­ sions, as well as tips on how 'to set up the bar, write to Oept. JP, Rums of Puerto :Rlco, 1290 Avenue of Amer­icas, New York, N.Y, 10019, Fat is the most concentrated source of food energy. It supplies 9 calories per gram while protein and carbohy- !drate provide 4 calories per ■gram. "T h e c a u tio u s se ld o m e r r ." C o n fu c iu i .V ontainers galvanized with zinc should not be used for cooking acidic foods. Toxic concentrations of zinc salts may form. H O U S l F O R S A L E 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Rw l Eftote Broker Phone 634-5B18 or 634-2648 S-20-tfn land evaluated by several contractors before making a commitment about any kind of pool. The contractor should give advice on whether water pipes and utility lines must be relocated, whether un­ derground water or hard rock will increase excavating costs, where the pool will blend best with other sturctures, the landscaping, etc. In addition, the contractor should know about community regulations and various zoning and building licensing requirements. (For instance, most communities require that a fence be installed around a pool.) Be wary of claims to finish your pool in "three sunny days.” When choosing a swimming pool contractor, the Better Business Bureau urges you to: Visit the pool company. Ask for and check customer references, preferably from those who have had their pools installed within the past two to three years. Ask for and check bank references. Check with the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been brought against the company and what kind of resolution rate the company maintains. See if It is a member of the National Swimming Pool In­ stitute (NSPI) the pool in­ dustry’s business association which has a code of ethics to which members must adhere. The contract is extremely important. It should state clearly the size, shape and location of the pool, every item of expense for materials and labor, total cost and financing arrangements, when the work will start and finish. In case problems arise, the contract should be specific as to who is responsible for which situation ~ the manufacturer, dealer or Installer. Some'people have problems getting pools repaired when there are disputes over responsibility. There is a probability of better service if the owner has the pool installed in the fall ~ the "off season’’ in most areas of the country. After you have several bids, check the contractors’ reliability with the Better Business Bureau or the NSPI, 2000 K Street NW, Washington DC 20008. In addition to offering a free booklet on "How to Select Your Swimming Pool,’’ the NSPI also has a "Sample Standard Contract for Con­ struction" ($1.50) and a copy of “ M inim um Standards tor Residential Pools” ($2.00). Don’t overlook safety in construction of swimming pools. The Better Business Bureau suggests you look for these minimal features: Use non-slip material on the deck surrounding the pool. Avoid sudden drops in depth; clearly mark different water depths Equip ladders with handrails Make sure lighting is suf­ ficient for swimming at night. Keep the pool properly maintained. The dream has become reality; stretching out in the sun by the side of your own pool, the hum of overheated automobile engines is only a distant memory. Take a sunny day at the surf; stir iioeraiiy with friends or family In bright beachwear; wail for lei­sure-time smiles to appear; told whole bright mix Into a snapshot. It’s an easy recipe to follow for guaranteed fun at a beach picture party. The secret Ingredient In a beach picture party is a pocket-sized camera with two lenses. The Kodak Tele- Instamatic 608 camera slips easily Into beach bag or shirt, yet won’t weigh you down on a sand-hike.People will be the most popular, but not the only, subject of your beach pic­ ture party. The camera’s two built-in lenses let you flick from normal lens for a group shot of children build­ ing a sand castle to a view of a particular beauty bathing. When people are relaxed, having a good time, and acting naturally, they’ll ap­ pear better in pictures. It you shoot the group with the sun behind them, use a wide-brimmed beach hat or umbrella to shade the cam­ era lens from direct sun­ light. Then capture the in­dividuals turning cartwheels, taking catnaps and heading for a refreshing dip.Your beach party pic­ tures can include seascapes too. With the Kodak Tele- Instamatic camera you can film artistic scenes of rocky crags and surf as well as fluffy white clouds, seagulls and sailboats with the nor­ mal lens. Then flick to a closer view of seaweed pat­ terns and shells deposited on the shore. Whether you aim to pic­ ture seabirds and sailboats or festive beachgoers, hold the camera steady with the horizon level so the scene does not appear to be slid­ ing off the picture. For sharp photos, press the shut­ ter with a slow squeezing motion. On the beach keep the camera away from water and sand and out of the hot sun. When the day is done, put the camera and film In a separate bag apart from sandy and wet beach towels. Summertime, when the living is easy and the shore- going frequent, is a great time to throw a beach pic­ ture party. *25.00 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the theft of my billfold on Thursday, June 3, 1976 at the B.C. Brock Center — C O N T A C T — W a n d a J o m e i A « 6 3 4 . 3 S 0 1 B , t w „ S . 0 0 ^ 5 : 0 0 Clemmons Village Real Estate DON’T CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS UNTIL YOU CALL, US 766-4777 LaQuinta-Mobile home (10,500.00 Eaton Church Rd.-3 acg. 3 BR mobile home $19,900.00 Yadkin Valley Rd,-1.93 acs. Mobile home $19,900,00 Farmington-4 bedrooms-2 story $40,000,00 Davie Gardens-3 bedrooms-rancher $40,900.00 Creekwood-3 bedrooms-rancher $41,900,00 Creekwood-3 bedrooms-rancher $43,900.00 Sold Creekwood-4 bedrooms-split-level sold $45,500.00 Creekwood-3 bedrooms-split-foyer $47,500,00 ACREAGEAdvance - 100 acres Highway Nu. 158 - 26 acres Fork Church Road ■ 2 acres $1,500,00 per acre 2,800.00 per acre 7,000.00 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 J. K. Miller 766-6063 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Jane Boyer 766-6944 When homeowners barbe­ cue on porches and patios, their thoughts often turn to the things that can really bug their guests; insects. Keeping those uninvited nasty neighbors from gnaw­ ing away at your fun with­ out proper patio protection is like sleeping in the jungle without a mosquito net. Fortunately, there is a debugging device tor this o utd o o r bugaboo: alumi­num wire screening. I t ’s guaranteed to knock out any squadron of mosquito dive bombers.Precision weaving of aluminum screening allows maximum air flow for peo­ ple, yet mesh openings are small enough to stop the air advance of tiny insects.Screening can also with­ stand the scratches of mice, rats, and squirrels. Although lightweight, it can also with­ stand high winds. In fact, aluminum screen­ ing is so durable that It can be exp6sed to year-round weather—even heavy snow and rain, or tropical and sub-zero temperatures—and will not rust or stain. It doesn’t attract dust electrostatically like some materials. And when it needs to be cleaned. It can easily be washed with just soap and water. Aluminum screening has great universal appeal to young do-it-yourselfers in­ terested in patio protection at minimum cost. It can be purchased from just about any hardware or building m aterials store in your area and, according to the Aluminum Association, has a life of many years.Standard 18 x 16 mesh is pre-cut into convenient 72" or 84” rolls in all standard widths (24”, 26”, 28”, 30”, 32” and 36” ), pre-packed in individual sleeves for saving cutting and wrapping time, plus minimizing waste. Aluminum screening can be woven from wire made of recycled aluminum. This assures a continuing supply o f m aterial and helps us conserve our natural resources. So forget about being bugged by backyard gate­ crashers and concentrate on the fun of your patio party­ing, You’ll never be bugged by complaints. AUCTION Saturday, June 26,1976 10:00 A.M. Sanibnl Motor Compaiv LOCATED AT: The Corner Of Clement and Depot Street Mocksville N.C. • 2 T o n W re ck e r 'C h a in H o ir t 'V ic e • F lo o r Ja c k s * T lre C h a n g e r * B titte ry R e d ia rg e r * M e ta l L a th e * J o h n D ee re T ra c to r * F r o n t E n d A lig n m e n t M a c h in e * F lr e P ro o f S afe * B o ^ E q u ip m e n t * 3 T tia ie C o m p r e iio r s 'B a le G rin d e r * N e w a n d O ld T ires * C a ih R e c it e r * A d d ln g M a c h ln e s * D e « k , F ilin g C a b in e ts * W h e e li * F u rn itu re 'J u n k C ar* * “5 8 Edsel * 6 0 F o rd *Msn"v“'S lS [ a 'n 'il'lJ e W ? ;’ M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S -Sale Conducted'Ey- BOBBY F. CHEEK, AUCTIONEER Licensed and Bonded NCAL No. 53 3010 WiUard Road Winston-Salem 27107 788-8617 lUlStREAL ESTATE COUNTRY SEREN ITY-ll miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wall with working fireplace, 3 B.R., enclosed paneled garage, much living space, 2 ACRES LAND— 30’s ~ CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES— Very private- interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....CalI for appt. EXTRA LARGE LOT„„BEAUTIFULLY KEPT gives this all electric home lots of appeal. FuU basement, 3 B.R., IVt baths. REDUCED IN PRICE! ADVANCE AREA.....extremely nice home ^ith m%ny, many good features on a small acreage tratft. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, ^quality through, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! ' ' ^ WEST AT 1-40, BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­ CEPT ION ALLY W ELL D ECO RA T ED ....3 bedroom home. Lovely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. 127,500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much ap­ peal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modernized, 3 fireplaces. Many possibilities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! 30’s !!!!I to A WITH OLD HOUSE-Very valiuble location. Par­ tially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. LAND PLEASE CHECK OUR LAND LISTINGS. LET US SHOW YOU ANY OF THESE OR O llIE R PROPERTIES NOT ADVERTISED IN THIS AD....................................... 60 A. Close In to town. Basically wooded tract, borders stream, exceptional buy! 1800 A. CORSATZER ROAD~PRIlHE LOCATION-Owner wUi sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see! S A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful buildinc sites. Close In! tizoo acre. 5 A-Partially open land Just off Cornatzer Hoad. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this small tract. All wooded. Near MO. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT RESTORABLE HOUSE! Good grassland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out- imUdings^ A-l Location. Call (or details. «T 0 » ACRE TRACtB—Some of Davie County’s most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream.LOTS ONE ACRE building lot In the country. JUST M500! SUBDIVISION LOTS~Restrlcted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...$tSOO Each...West... LARGE LOT, IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO MO ~ Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal (or your mobUe home. JUST tUOO. OR Jean Hauser Res. C34-28U CALL634-S8M OR Myrtle Grimes res. U4-STST H i e B r a n t t H o m e F i n SSi M e m b e r o f W ln ito n - S a le m M u ltlp a l L istin g ' Service L IK E N EW - IVii story, 4 B .R ., baths, form al dining room , beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only $38,000. _______________________________________ L A K E N O RM A N • new home under construction • 3 B .R ., m baths on water front deeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price $29,900._____________ P A R K A V E N U E - beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, form al dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely law n. Double paved drive. ■■—' " — E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - most beautiful 2 story dream hom e around. Soiid m aple foyer, beautiful w alnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedroom s, 3Vi baths. Beautiful K aristan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. M ust see to apureciate this one._______________________ C O O LEEM E E-R uffin Street - 4 B.R . brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonably priced. _______________________ P IN E R ID G E RO A D • very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B .R., I bath, 7 walk inP IN E R ID G E RO A D • v e ^ nice Cape ( closets. Nice wooded lot. Price $24,000. F A RM IN G T O N - New 3 B R brick rancher. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, 1 acre lot, drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to 5Sunday. ----------------------------------------------- — O F F 801 - Like new. beaudlui 2 story colonial home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built In stereo & intercom , dishwasner, plus com pactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres land. Price only $39,500. 49 acres with' 2-bedroom home, central oil heat ana l bathroom - .4 m ile r«ad frontage, m etal barn and detached car port and storage - m uch of the land is fenced - pientj;_qf w a t e r ._______ N EW LIST IN G - North M ain Street - 2-bedroom hom e in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport and chain-ltnk fence. Call fa G W Y N ST R E E T -1330 So. F t. - New home of unusual desli for a look-see. ■1330Sqwith fireplace complete with heat-a-iator. chen, dining room off patio. H eat pum p with r unusual design. ISuiiken Il'ving room 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, g a l% kit- I central air. Double carport. Price •134.0,^ _ carport. No I CROSS s'rttlEET C 6o LE1£:MEE - Very nice older hom e completely rem odeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Y adkin River. Only$12,0 00. W ill sell VA._________________________________________ S H E F F IE L D r A H k - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 1% baths, large kitchen and ^ n . F o rm al living room . Priced to sell. _______________ NORTH m a in S t. • One of the nicer older homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story com pletely restored with central air and heat pum p. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate. ______________________ TOT ST REE T - New 3 bedroom home with Vji baths; den with fireplace, central h M t and air, carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. 601 NOR'TH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, ^Ifull baths, large carport, plus laundry roon^ nice quiet location in country, pr|44 only $29,000. H A R D ISO N Si'H b'ET - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to ^11. $19,M0. FO R E ST LA N E • 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, L R , DR,| K itchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good continion. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basem ent' 2 full baths, form al dining and living room . 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. 32 D A V IE ST., C O O L E E M E E - Very nice. Rem odeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell. ____________________________ FA RM IN G T O N A R E A - Good bliy for young cotiple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­ buildings, iocal telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9.000. O F F M IL L IN G R OAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hiortt, baths, only 1 year ly m e n t ^ t o jju a lin e ^ ^ ^ . Bedroom hom e, partial base old. Only $22,500. >To downpa; RAYiW OND ST REE T - Nice 3 porch, bull 1974 H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E N E A R M O O R E S V IL L E - SrooBniouse-SB. R., L K; IND ST REE T • Nice 3 Dedroom hom e, partfal basem ent. Iint. large screened Uchen-dining area, 1 bath. storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available,only $21,900t______________________________- . ----------------------. 49 acres with 2-bedroom hom e, central oil heat and 1 bathroom - .4 m ile road frontage, m etal barn and detached car port and storage • m uch of the land is fenceo - plenty of water._________________________________ ________________ 5 A C RES - with approxim ately 2000 ft. heated area in this bbautiful, alm ost new, custom built brick rancher. F ull basem ent, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, com pactor plus dispolali. 'This one has ________________________ IV4 A C R E S - W ith this lovely 3 bedroom brick hom e. Large kitchen. 2 car car­ port. Reduced. ^___— — —______________ fenced with com pletely remodeled i story, 3 bedroom home, blectric h e ^ , new fireplace, new kitchen. B eauuful carpets. Barn and 3 out- buiidings. Reasonably priced. ________________________ , _________________ Y A D K IN V A L L E Y RO A D - 2 acre m ini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, form al living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. • T A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- w.iod floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. boU N T R Y LA N E APA RTM EN TS F O R R E N T DO YO U W ANT-to operate a drive-in theater'.’ It'so, We have It for you. If not, wehave 18 acres of goodliusiness property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in tneater on No. 601 South._______________________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investinent, good location. 8 9 !# L o n c l F i n c l e r ^4 | tM S ^& L A N D 10 acres - large 4 stall barn w iulT iU om atic^vaterer, well, septic tank, carpeted club room , located near 601. $19.900. _ . . L A K E No r m a n - one deeded lot on w ater, plenty of trees. PricF|6^,500. 95 A C RES - Good farm and tim ber land. Aoout 4U acres m cultivation and the rem ainder in tim ber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the m ajority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate. _ ____^ G LA D ST O I^k R O A D - 55 acres - all fenced - part wooded - stream - can subdlvid - $875.00 per acr e . _____________________________________________________________________ N E A R M O O R E S V IL L E - A m ity HUI Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approxim ately 900 ft. paveT road frontage. M ust see to appreciate. Consider subdiyiding. Price only $69,000. ROW A N COU NT Y - Hai/-way between Statesville, M ocksville & Mooresville. 74 acres of beautiful farm land. One-third in tim ber, balance Cleared. Lot of road frontage. Price $41,000.________________________________________________ SA M E LOCATION AS A BO V E • 56 acres with large barn and house. Ail land fenced and sown In fescue. Price $59,000. W ill subdivide.__________ YA D K IN COU NTY 0 0 0 ac re s^a y s good - 2 streams - house - b am - approx. 25 acres clear - lots of tim ber - can be suodivided - pa v^d roaq front. N E A R LO N E HICKORY~> 583/4 farm , 4.20 acre tobiccb'allotm ent. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns; farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance m ostly in cuU lxoiioa C LE V E LA N D individual lots. !ue Ridge Karkw ay and 7 ________________ 11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl consider selling BO ON E - 56.4 acres of m ountain land 1 m ile East ol B l------,miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar tim ber and a beautiful stream with tiome sites. A real good buy at $27,900.__________ 53 A C R E S LA N D • Iredell. $M.OOO. W ill ~buy back tim ber for $10,000. ■ 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre I and two-tenths Land leased IR E D E L L COUNTY DA V ID SO N COUNTY acres tobacco a llo tm e n t.---- this year for $10,000, M ust see lo appreciate v a lue ____________________ DA V ID SO N COU NTY • lOl acres with approxim ately m ile road frontage on both sides. Price O N LY $600 per acre._____________ >/4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for m obile home. ' > 2 bam s plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 an nt. Com pletely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. »lu8t see lo appreciate value. LO V E LY ........ nice storage »»iilldlng.Reduc<*d tn tl.H Also Iced to sell. 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub- 3 nice lots In G rM ngood Laltes, '^.35 acres /ronting on soriand Road JB “5 ^ m iles'easrol M ocW vihe on'lllgh'wa'y M . ThU IH h e piroperty you ’ ' ■ ■ ; for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream , and Call u« today..b e au tiful____________ , — ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land, proxim atelj^ 8 acres cleared. Only $11.000. Excellent building site. Ap- CHESTNUT W AV RA N C IIET T ES • Lovely woodejd Excluilve area near Country Club. Cenvenleiit to ' Only A Arnplji Qf Oiir Liitl &lii/urcin<e Ths B nntity Bunch . ) * • 4 acre tracts. Salem. ■ Call For Information on Othari W E B U Y E b U IT IE S , . 2 0 7 0 B w e ir ittr M t/7 2 2 - 7 1 3 6 V ttflnsto n-Sslam 6 0 S A m S t r N t , M o c k iv illa . N .C . O lt- S lO e M a rth a E d w a r d i 6 3 4 '2 2 4 4 8am H o ^ r - a 3 * . 6 4 M E u > s n , B a n n a tt. S a i» im .n - 9 » 8 4 7 2 7 I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The proposed FY 1976-1977 budget tor Davie County was submitted on June 1,1976 to the Board of Commissioners and a copy Is available in the office of the county manager ex officio clerk to the Board from 8:30 • 6:00 Mon. - Fri. There will be a public hearing on the budget on June 21, 1976 at 7:00 p. m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Ronald H.Vogler, County Manager 6-17-lTN Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne . Harold Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of November, 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 May, 1976. Mary R. Gaither, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE , DISTRICT COURT DIVISION LAURA JAMES DURHAM, Plaintiff Charles H. the estate of deceased. 6-lMtn -vs- JAMES JULIAN DURHAM, Defendant NOTICE TO: JAM ES JU LIAN DURHAM Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you h as. been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, child custody and support. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 28th day of July, 1976, and upon failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8 day of June, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Jr Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-10-3tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE wUl open BIDS PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-129 on July 6,1976 at 7:30 O’Clock P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR THE PURPOSE OF LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE T H E FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: 23,000 G V M TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN O FFICE MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOW N O F M OCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, the 8th day of June, 1976. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-lO-4t Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of December, 197«, 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 2nd day of June, 1970. ftiili 1 in IVAfi/ic T l l l f 1 1 1 . 1 U lliiv ij NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 76 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust, GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR ., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M.C. BENTON, JR . and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON Vs. DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M.C. BENTON, JR . and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR ., SUB­ STITUTE TRUSTEE, (See Deed of Trust Book 91, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) of the real property described in Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 2nd day of July, 1976, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is s6t as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real.property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La (Julnta MobUe Home Estates and which property Is to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released In Release Deeds recorded In Deed Book 91, Page 430, and hi Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 throiiigh 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being hi Block B. SecUon II of La (julnta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie CJounty, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot No. 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot b recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Ck>unty, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posthig of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot No. 102, Block B, which is owned by North Carolina National Bank, Lot No. 6, Block J, which Is owned by Johnny D. Roop and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot No. 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E. HoUifleld, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub­ division Plat of La Quinta Sub­ division as recorded In the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina, and located In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which rial property is subject to the , Executor of ileen L. Spear, Gilbert T.OavU Attorney ititute Trustee’s Interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows: TTie said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to 6e made by the highest bidder at the sale to be In the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens a<id taxes as appear of record. 7. ThU Notice of Sale Is Issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings Issued by the Clerk of the Superior (^urt of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 18 day of May, 1976. George E.Doughton, Jr., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughton & Newton Attorneys At U w 222S Wachovia Building P.O.BOX27S9 Winston-Salem, NO 37102 Telephone: (919)72S-0t3S S-274tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT ' DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER Lash Gaither Sanford and wife, Caroline L. Sanford; Sydna Cash Sanford, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., Deceased; Sydna Cash Sanford, Guardian for Frances Caroline Sanford, Rufus Brown Sanford, III, and David Thomas Sanford, Minors; Sydna Cash Sanford, Individually; Marshall C. Sanford and wife, Margaret C. Sanford and wife, Margaret E. Sanford; Hayden S. Sams and husband, Hansford Sams, Jr. E X Parte Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order of Resale entered by the Oerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the ab o v e - e n title d s p e c ia l proceedhig. Ex Parte, to sell land, with the improvements thereon, for a division thereof among the tenants in common, F. Gaither Jenkins Com­ missioner, duly appointed by an Order of the Court, dated the 30th day of April, 1976, signed by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, will offer for resale, an upset or advanced bid having been filed, as provided by law, and sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, rabject to confirmation by the Court, at the Davie Counfy Courthouse door In Mocksville, North .Carolina on Tuesday, June 29, 1976 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: A lot located on the Northeast comer of the public square in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, beginning at a pobit on the east side of Main Street (formerly Henderson Street) where Main Street intersects the public square, thence north­ wardly with Main Street 30 feet to a stake, the northwest comer of the present Bank Building, thence eastwardly along the north wall of said Bank Building 75 feet to the northeast corner of said Bank Building, thence southwardly 30 feet to a point in line of said public square and southeast comer of said Bank Building, thence westwardly 75 feet to a point on Mahi Street and comer of public square, the beginning comer, the same being the lot owned by the Southern Bank and Truse C!ompany of Mocksville, North Carolina and being the south­ west comer of Lots No. 3 and “A” and "D ” (Lot No. 3 Is also known as Lot AD) on the plot of The Town of Mocksville, North Carolina (also known as Southem Bank Bulldhig facing Main Street). See Deed from D. H. Hendrix, Trustee to Southem Bank and Trust Company recorded In Book No. 26, Page 583, Register’s Office of Davie (^unty. North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per cent (5) of his bid at the time of the sale. The property will be sold free and clear of ad valorem taxes for the year 1975, but subject however to ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. The property will be offered upon an opening bid of $21,575.00. This the 14th day of June, 1976. F. Gaither Jenkins, C:ommissloner 6-17-2tn Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. In the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use peimlt for a mobile home Highway 158 and Highway 801. The petition was made by Steve M iller and the adjoining property. Owners are Bruce Smyers and D. H. Howard. AU interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 6-17-2TN Public Hearing There will be a public bearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. in the grand jury room of the courthouie to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile borne proposed to be located on SB road. The petition was made by Alpiwnw Spillman and ha own* all the adjoining property around the nropoMO mobile home site. AU interested per­ sons are Invited to attend. JeweA.Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer W7-8TN NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA RIN G B EFO RE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS FO R THE F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G AMENDMENTS. NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will bold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p. m. on July 6, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) A petition by Bingham and Higgans to rezone ap­ proximately 25.8 acres from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to ResidenUal-MulUple Dwelling (R-8). This acreage is located approximately one mile south of Highway 158 and Highway 801 intersection on the west side of Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are Mrs. W. M. Morris, D. J. Lybrook, Maudie Carter, Clarence Carter, Ross Charter and Ray (barter. The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows: Lying and being In Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the northwest comer of Lot No. 5 in the Division of D. J. Lybrook’s lands and N .C. High­ way No. 801, and nmning South 08 degrees 09 minutes 40 seconds East with the west side of the highway 1723.38 feet to an h-on stake in the west side of said highway; thence North 86 degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds West 1381.94 feet to a wooden fence post; thence North 01 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds East 408.01 feet to a concrete post; thence North 80 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds East 482.80 feet to a concrete post; thence North 28 degrees 17 minutes 50 seconds East 1295.83 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 25.41 acres, more or less, and being a part of Lot No. 5 in the Division of D. J . Lybrook’s lands, recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 42, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CUirolina, conveyed by Mary Lybrook Gill and others to Robert M urray Lybrook recorded in the said office in Deed Book 57, page 91, and devised by him to Elsie L. Lybrook (now Morris) by Will probated in the office of the Clerk of the Su^rior Court of Forsyth C^ounty (Copy filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County). The description in this deed is shown on a plat of “Elsie L. Morris property” made by Joyce Engineering and Map­ ping Company, dated Nov. 1971." This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions contained In Deed recorded In Book 87 at page 146 in the Davie County Registry, North Carolina. B) A peUUon by C. A. Street, Jr. to rezone approximately 4.77 acres from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Heavy- Industrial (H-I). This acreage is located at the southwest end of SR 1625 and the adjoining property owner Is C. A. Street Jr. The description of said land desired to be rezoned is as follows: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Beginning at an iron pipe, said ta-on pipe being located 353.00 feet more or less from center line of S. R. 1625 three- tenths of a mile from in­ tersection of said road and N. C. 801, running thence South 01 degrees 20 minutes West, 237.57 feet to an iron pin; thence South 61 degrees S3 minutes West, 180.68 feet; thence South 82 degrees 22 mbtutes West 212 feet to a power pole; thence South 85 degrees 58 minutes West, 222.83 feet to an iron; thence North 00 degrees 13 minutes East, 408.18 feet to an iron; Thence South 86 degrees 00 minutes East 597.20 feet to point and place of beginning, containing 4.774 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Greene, Registered Land Surveyor, May 14, 1976. This property Is bounded on all sides by C. A. Street, Jr. and wife, Mary Jane E. Street also a 30 foot right-of-way for egress and Ingress from said property to S. R. 1625.All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppr- tunlty to be beard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing id changes- Prior to the :, all persons interested may obtain any additional In­ formation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In the courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at eS4-S340.JeeaeA. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 6-17-CTN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as guardians of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent, by a Judgement of the Superior Court dated the 10th day of June, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled "In the Matter of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent,” we will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 25, 1976, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line, North west corner of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road. Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road. Southeast corner of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point, an iron in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­ west corner of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEG IN N IN G , containing 38 acres, more or less and being known and desinvated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said division. STARTING BID: $15,800.00 Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of records ex­ cept for Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per­ cent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. U S E REPORTGENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED Oencrat Revenue Shnnng provictat tedonii lunds directly 10 locsi «na itaie governmenit Thii report ot your governmenrt plan (t publr*hed toencourage ciinen pariicipitton m detefmir>ir»g your Qovcrr^ment» decmon on how the money wilt be >PTtt. Noie Ajw eemplilwH_o! tflurlmlnitlon lf> Ihe uie o! iheM fundi mtf be eenl le Ume aoviMNytMt the OWi« ot ftetenue 8h>ffna. We>h.. O.C. iOHt.___________ the oovmnmint cO U N f. PLANNED EXPENDITURES (Ai CATEOOniES 10 tnuC*TiON S 25,000 $11,176 *36,176 (43,000 150,000 >93,000 ANTICIPATING A GENERAL nCVENUE _____SMABINO PAYMENT Of fOR THE SEVENTH rSTiTuEMENT PfcPtCD JULY 1 19^6 TMROUOH Or.i EMGtn PLANS to SPEND THESE FUNDS POP THE PURPOSES SHOWN ACCOUNT NO 24 1 030 070 it ■ I U C'MV IE COUtJT'.' CO i^«:>'.ounThht M O i> S V Ilu E N lOl Sut)mi| propoia't lunding coni>(>etat*on by. Ronald H. Vogler iT C iSS July 1, 1976 A CQPT Of tt)ii r*pori. andjPDorl>r>g documenii. optn lor public icrut<ny I County Manager's Office, Davie County Courthouse iCl ASSURANCES lRel«> (0 miiruclion E) i •iiure the Secreiary o( lh» Tieaiury t^at th* t>on-a.icfiminalion and ttatulory Irtltd m PifI E o»ih« mutuciioni accompanyioo inn tepoM wm be complied wiih by ihn fccipitrtt -............ ■ • •• -^nt.iiemem tgod» repoilwJ h**eongovernment »iU> reipecl lo l< S*gr»ilufe'ol Ch>ei EiMulive Ofltcer Chairman, Board of Commissioners June 16» 1976Name i Tiiit - PWait ^rinr ' P«ie Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a conditional use permit for a mobile home proposed to be located off SR 1338 approximately .5 m ile south of Sheffield on private road. The petition was made by Sue Vaughn and the adjoining property owners are Glenn Pettyjohn and Kate Gaither. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 6-17-2TN This 10th day of June, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Att’y 6-17-2TN Honesty Honesty consists in the un­ willingness to lie to others; maturity, which is much harder to attain, consists in the un­ willingness to lie to oneself. Sydney Harris Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home proposed to be located on the southwest side of Highway 158 and SR1626 intersection. The petition was made by Ray Sparks and the adjoining property owners are Elgin Ellis, Mack Doss and the Oscar Smith estate. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 6-17-2TN Gazette The reason so many old newspapers had the odd name “Gazette” was an old Venetian copper coin, the “gazetta” was first the price of the early newspaper, and soon was adopted as its slang name. P r e - p a y m e n t o f 1 9 7 6 D a v i e C o u n t y T a x e s a r e s u b je c t ) t o d i s c o u n t s a s s e t o u t b e l o w : J U N E 2 % J U L Y V/2% A U G U S T 1 % Pauline H. Wagner Davie'County Tax Collector A word about savii^s and checki FR EE. No checking service ciiarges ever wlien you save $100 or more at CCB. It's as simple as that. Sign upJoday..........................• - CCB.The more you do with us, the more we can do for you. Member FDIC > • f I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNli 17. 1976 13B TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE; 1966 Chevrolet ^ p r ic e 4 dr, hardtop, AM-FM Radio, Power Steering, Power Bralces, Air-condition. Only $650.00. Phone 492-S13B after 5:00 p. m. 6-10-tfnH FOR SALE...1966 Volkswagen, good condition. Call 634-3798. 6-17-ltnS » FOR SALE...1973 - 350 Honda,' I low mileage, one owner, ; reasonably priced. Call 284-2629 > after 5:00 p.m. ; 6-17-ltpR ;^ 0 R SALE: 1966 Chevy, 1962 s.Chevy flatbed truck, 6 cylinder, i Model 230, 6 cylinder motor ’ rebuilt. Air compressor truck ' transmissions 4 and 5 speeds; i also used household appliances. J;6-17-ltpW • y O R SALE; 1973 Ford Grand i-Torino Sport...four speed full ^^trum entation, 53,000 actual •^iles...good condition. Bucket ; ^ t s with black and gold in- «Jerior. CaU 493-6782. ‘B-17-2tnpM T E L E V I S I O N S T E R E O ---- FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farm ington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV NEW AND USED Office funilture, fireproof files and ^ e s . Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, i^one 6364022. tfhR 2 Rms of Furniture with Singer Bedroom Set Balance Due $399 You will have to see it to believe ]^it! Originally sold for $699. Two rms of like new furniture consisting of Singer Spanish 72” >' triple dresser, 2 frame mirrors, 57” chrat and scroll headboard. 5 pc. round swival dining rm suite. Free delivery, con­ venient terms, ask for “Singer group” at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad across from Post Office or call 872-6577 StatesviUe. 6-17-2tnS PIANO; Baldwin Acrosonic, Model 993, Cherry French Provincial, Excellent Con­ dition. $900 Fh-mi 998-5013 after 5:00 p.m. 6-17 ItnE * » NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future ute ENTERPRISE RECORD NOTICE w a n t e d TO BUY LIVESTOCiC B e e f fw ttie , h o g i , v m Ii, o r •fM M e r c e ttle . I h ave a n o rd e r f o r a ll ty p e t o f c a ttle . Win p a y m a r k e t p ric e f o r your' llv e ito flk , rig h t o n th e fe r m . P a y m e n t In c e ih o r c h M k , w h ic h ever y o u p re fe r. P R O M P T P IC K U P S E R V IC E , I w ill b u y o n e h e e d or> a w h o le h e rd . O lv e m e e c e lll I FRED 0. ELilS U v a it e e k a n d A u e tio n e e rin g i 1U , 4. l £ i % l i > N . C . 694o6237 or 998^744 Uielona«.ld.ntofPeW. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...garden space...15,500 ..634-3419. tfn 4-8-H HOUSE FOR SA LE- 4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Goft Course. Go south on Hwy 601 to Dedmon Road, turn left and go to Wilson Road, turn right and go to end of road. Telephone 634-5824, ask for Woodrow Mabe or 663-2524 in Mooresville. The Ed Griffin Company. 6-3TFNG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Brick house - Approx. 1400 Sq. Ft. heated area - 3 bedrooms - living room with fireplace - den - Kitchen - 1 bath - Walk-in- closet off hallway - Fenced back yard - Central Air Conditioning - Oil furnace - Carport with U tility Room. Convenient location. Call (704 ) 634-3139, after 5 p.m Larry Cohen. 6-10 2tpC FOR SALE: by owner - brick house -1475 sq. feet floor space - excellant condition - 3 acres of land or more. 3 miles from Davidson County. For in­ formation call (704) 892-1724 after 6 p.m. 6-10-3tnpC HOUSE FOR SALE...Country Living, convenient to Mooresville, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, m baths, finished basement, workshop, large shady lot. Owner being tran­ sferred. $39,500.00. Call (704) 528-4251. 6-17-3tnH HOUSE FOR SALE: By owner. Mooresville N.C. 3 b ^ o o m , split level, Wt baths, basement on one acre lot. Landscape includes garden, fruit Wees and grapevines. $31,900. Call (704) 644-1993. 6-17-2tnpH FO R SA LE: Mobile Home...1974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air con­ ditioning, Harvest Gold ap­ pliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 998- 5452. 6-17-3tnpB C O N SO LID A T E Y O U R BILLS...Home Im ­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERV ICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, m ' tfnC DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPinE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service ’ Inipeclion Upon Requeit ‘ Personal Atieniion On Every Job *Wriuen Condllianal Guarantee AvaUable ‘ Adequately Iniuted For Your Protection 0*' Phone Mocksviile 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice •vw A S**lei»ille Jonnville *351189 “Service h In The Name Stale licrnM No. 478 PWF Km.PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL ClfANiNG SERVICE - F o r A U Y o u r C le a n in g N eeds- ★ WINDOW WASHING★CARPET SHAMPOOINGFLOOR STRIPPING Q u a lifie d a n d E x p e rie n c e d P e rso n n e l C o l l O o y o r N l o h t 6 3 4 > 9 6 0 9or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile HELP WANTED FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs contact M E R R E LL FU RN IT U RE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile. 10-24 tfnM F O R S A L E ...C u s to m fram es...any size... :expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksviile, phone 834-2167. 4-24 tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksviile, $20 per week. CaU 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­ FORMATION CALL ■ 9984253. 6-3 4tpD FO R SALE...8ft. slide-in- camper in excellent condition. For more information call 998- 8803 after 5 p.m. 5-27-4tnpC W ill do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call: 493-«580. 6-3-9tnpW Will do sewing in my home. (Contact Vanessa Howell at 492- 7219. 6-3-3tnH WANTED...to bale straw on shares or will buy it in Uie field. Call 493-«742. 6-10-4tpS Prepare your AUis-Chambers Planters for 1977 planting. 10 percent discount on all parts in stock during June and July. (3ome by Farm Service Center, HamptonviUe, N.C. phone 919- 468-4422. 6-10-3tnpF Will mow, rake and bale hay by the bale or on shares. Call 493- 6742. 6-10-4tpS “ Grapefruit P ill” with Diadax plan more convenient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Cooleemee Drug. 8-i7-2tpO'C FOR SALE: Approximately ISO paper-back novels, like new, well known authors. Half-price. Contact Mrs. Claudette McEwen, 69 W att St., Cooleemee after 4 p. m. or dial 284-2785. 6-17-ltpM /F H E L P WANTED.................. ...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at M iller’s Diner-Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29 tfnM W A N T E D : E x p e rie n c e d Bulldozer operator to work in the Davie County area. Call 919- 727-1333 after 9 P. M. 6-3-2tnpK AVON IN-HOME SERVICE is one of the reasons Avon is the leading cosmetics and toiletries com­ pany in the world. Another is our friendly Representatives. They earn good money, meet nice people and have flexible hours. If you’d like to be one, please call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUie, N. C. 27055 6-17 ItpL WANTED: Someone to handle automotive parts and minor repairs on cars. Send resume to Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834, MocksviUe. 6-17-7tpS PERSONALS C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E FLEA MARKET every Uiird Sunday in each month. Located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market June 20th. Phone 463-5529. 6 FAMILY YARD SALE: East on Highway 64 at Stewart's Lake on No Creek Road. Begins Saturday June 19 at 9:00 a.m. Items to numerous to mention. Also with the purchase of fishing or camping tickets FREE Chicken Stew will be served. Don’t forget to bring a bowl and spoon. 6-10-2tpH YA RD SALE; 2 families...residence of John W alker of Kelly Ave. off Salisbury Street in Mocksviile. June 19th from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Clothing, household items and much more. 6-10-2tnpW YARD SALE: At Edgewood Circle, Saturday 19 from 10:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Odds and ends, clothes and baby goods. Watch for signs. 6-17-ltnpB YA RD SALE: Liberty Methodist Church on Gladstone Rd., June 19, 9:00 a.m. tUl 4:00 p.m. Among the many items available will be handmade crafts, Hotdogs and drinks. Also 1 good used furnace ■ Sale sponsored by Liberty UMY. 6-17-ltpS YARD SALE: June 17th thru 19th at 400 W ilksboro St. Mocksviile from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2 Families...radio, record player and other items. Rain date is the following Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day. 6-17-ltpS LOST & FOUND LOST: Ladies yellow-gold bulova watch at the sale of the late Dewey Dixon. If found call Elaine Pratt, collect at 463- 5321...after 5 p.m. 6-17-ltpP FOR SALE: Beautiful riding horse. Perfect in every way, 8 years old. Call 492-5108 any time except Friday or Satur­ day. 6-17-3tpI F O R SALE...female pony...saddle broke. ..reddish- brown markings...gentie...call 634-3493. 6-17-ltpF FOR SALE: Newfoundland AKC Registered • Champion Blood Line - m years old - Very genUe Phone 492-5192 after 5:00 p.m. 6-l7-3tnpJ REPMRS-REMOOEUNG t CONTRACT WORK Eiperiancad In Ml Kinds Of Plumbing Worii or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 Waiter Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksviile No. Uc«ni» 5567 Lictnttd «nd Bonded 4-29-tfn IVEY REUGIOUS WOMAN - HEALER AMD ADVISOR Friendt, we ujge you to see MRS. IVEY, the relidout holy woman healer, Cod'i meuenger who guaianteei to heal the ack and the ailing, tp remove all suffering and Iwd luck from your body. She will call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with your own eyei how she re­moves sonow, sickness and pain. <uid all bad luck. WMt your eyes see, your heart must b e U e g - ^ p ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ LOOK FOR MY SIGN • 3809 Reynolda Road (across fromOld Town Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 919- 6-17-ltnpJ YA RD SALE: 2 fam ilies Saturday June 19 from 9 a. m. til 4 p. m. at Holiday Acres, 601 Soutti. Watch for signs. Fur­ niture, clothing, household items and much more. Rain date Saturday, June 26. 6-17-ltpE YA RD SALE': ' ^‘ •Ffl'niily- Antiques, Clothing (all sizes- Childrens and Adults), Old Glassware (Pink and Green), Household effects, and LOTS More, on Saturday, June 19th, 8:00 until 5:00 on US-64, 1 mUe West of Mocksviile at L. M. Dwiggins Service Station . 6-17-ltpH YARD SALE: Saturday June 19 at the home of Richard Shores Jr. on Main Church Road. From9:00a.m. to6:00p.m. The rain date is June 26. CSothes and games to be sold. 6-17-ltnpS FO R RENT,..Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO min. from Mocksvllle...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village.-.Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road...Route 2, Mocksviile...call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS.. .Lexington Avenue, Mocksviile...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by Uie month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT; Condominium at C r e s c e n t B e a c h ..2 n d block., accommodations for four...kitchenetteandDool. Call 634-2553 ■ 6-3 tfnS FOR RENT...Building in the junction of 64 and Depot St. West...$50. (dollars) per month. Utilities furnished. Call 112-956- 6600 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Formerly Lloyd Allen Grocery. 6-10-tfn-G LA RG E, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F I E L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625. 6-10 tfnP FO R RENT: One bedroom apartm ent on South Main Street. CaU 634-2721 after 5:00 p. 6-17-3tpH FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom trailer on large private lot. Convenient to Mocksviile or Winston- Salem. For more information call: 998-4251. 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 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified ,to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...R o b e rt P a g e , Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M E R R E LL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty .. . c a l l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, Mocksviile. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estim ates...PRID E M ARK ROOFING CO....Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND N U R­ SERY W O R K ..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD WIEST frl7-ltj|F. TRAILER FOR RENT: Couple or single...Call 634-5130 daytime or 634-2057 at night. 6-17-ltnpM FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage...convehient to town and I-40...WU1 seU all or part...If interested phone 492-5437. 4-15 tfnF Beautiful one acre corner lot in Woodland sub-<Uvision. WUl fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. C^ll 803-357- 3771. 6-3 tfnK FOR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car­ port KELLY REAL ESTATE ~ Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2583 Night5-6-tfnn ATTENTIONKC^EOWNERS W , DAM P, LEAKY B IM EN TS AND CHAWL SPACES FIXED CAU ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CAU COLICCT: 0-919-784-8600 LIfe tin iu G u a ra n le t FREE ESTIMATES I I Livestoclc I A.L Beck & Son ! JVhol^aiDisats i Thomasville, N.C. =W ill Buy 1 Cow Or lOO C ow fl l..j|io',Bullf,VNli,FMdsr | I C alm ...W e Pay CMh For I I A K C ittt^im snflB kedU p ” I A,L. lock, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 81947B«773 I I I -—visit Us In Our New Location- .............................................................. ‘ ‘•■ •/•it.' -NOW LOCATEO ON SANFORD ROAD IN MOCKSVIILE 2 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HWY. 64 Wide Salomon of Oecontor Fabrics: Service— I UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS Free BsUmates — J s — Free Pick-Up t Pelinery 634-3983 We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy, which was shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of the late Ray Lee West Borrowed Energy With our energy supplies decreasing increa.singly, it will probably be good news to m any that scientists have found a way to get some fuels to do douljle work. First, tilings like petro­ leum, wood fibers and various chemicals are used to create useful packagins for protect­ ing the food we eat and other things we need. Then, after the material is no longer needed as pack­ aging, it is discarded and set to its second task: creating energy.Communities of all sizes are setting up resource re­ covery systems all over the country. These systems turn packages back into fuel. They work by isolating recoverable and recyclable materials in refuse and then using the rest—about .50 per­ cent, including the packaging material—as a boiler fuel to generate electric power. Therefore, much of the fuel used to create packaging is not lost a^ an energy source. Instead, it’s meroly borrowed and then used to create energy, which might make people say; more power to it! Every Saturday Smith Grove School Highway 158 J IM S H E E KAUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c tio n C all J im 6 34 -3 61 1 P.O. Box 903 Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE «7i7614 Advance,. N.C. PHONE 9984141 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room AdditioiK- .•Installing Storm 4)oors And Window; Places *Masonary WoiiQl AnyJiind. A.L{Pedn()Plott 634.5448 ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 19,1976 10:00 A.M. At the homeplace of the late Lee and Stella Ellis Located in Davie County on Milling Road, just off Comatzer Road. E lectric c o o k ito v e (ta m e a t n e w ) 194 1 C h e v ro le t A u to m o b ile R e frig e ra to r (e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n ) 4-piece b e d r o o m su ite A u to m a tic w ashe r 2 iro n beds A n tiq u e d re iie r(o v e r 2 0 0 years H a lf b ed 3ishes a n d glassw are (so m e a n tiq u e ) P o rta b le c o lo r T V (like ne w ) C h in a clo set A n tiq u e 3-cornered c u p b o a rd 3 ld flo u r a n d m e a l ch est ! o il la m p s O ld se w ing m a c h in e A n tiq u e w ash b o w l a n d p itc h e r I p o u n d b u tte r m o ld W ash p o t 3 ld tru n k s M ilk cans M ilk S tra in e rs Several O ld jars Several o ld straig h t ch airs ile c tr ic se w in g m a c h in e B la c k & W h ite TV B la n k e ts a n d Q u ilts O il S to ve C ed ar C he st S ecre tary W a rd ro b e L a w n M o w e r P o rch fu r n itu r e W a g o n W he els H o rse d ra w n e q u ip m e n t H a n d to o ls O ld w o o d e n tiarrel C h e st o f draw ers R o c k in g c h a ir C h ic k e n co o p s O T H E R IT E M S N O T L IS T E DSale inducted for Mrs. Georgia Comatzer ana Mrs. Ethel Jones. Administratrixes -BY- Ellis Auction Company Fred 0. EKs, Auctioneer 998^744 ^ R o u te 4 , M o c k s v iile . N .C N .C . A u c tio n e e r L ice nse N o . 3 4 3 T f R M S t C o s h o r G o o d C h o c k L u n c h A v a ila tile o n th e G r o u n d s MNOT RESPOWSIBIE FOR ACCIDENTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE J7, 1976 Advance News Pennington Chevrolet Com pany is supplying tliree 1976 Im p ala Sport Sedan Chevrolets for tlie Sum m er Driver Education Program . Buster Cleary is siiown handing David Angell the Iteys. (Photo by Robin Carter). Richard Beeding from Furches Motor Com pany is shown handing David Angell the Iteys to a 1976 Plym outh and a 1976 Dodge. Furches Motor Com pany is loaning these cars for the Sum m er D river Education Program . Fo lk lo re A n d F o lk w a y s - b> Rogers whitner It is considered lucky to have a criclcet singing on your hearth, but I speak from sad experience when I tell you that a basket of crickets singing in the bottom of a wooden sidff is a whole heap better. During the last week in April, several of us fished the Black River. Reports were that the robin (redbreast sunflsh) had been hitting popping bugs during the warm spell, so I decided to take a fly rod and an ultra-light spinning outfit. I would have been far wiser to pack along a cane some crickets. The night before we left, the temperature plummeted to the freezing m ark. When we arrived at the river, the cold snap had apparently knocked the fish out of their surface feeding mood. Duane Raver and I persisted with our ultra-light and fly rod because we had no crickets, but we caught only a few scattered fish. Later in the day, we joined the other members of our party and found out that their crickets were paying dividends. Don Baker and Jimmy Davis had caught a nice string of bluegills and pumpkinseeds (called grass perch by some). In another boat, Rudolph Inman and Ted Dossett also had a nice string, with a couple of fat crappies to boot. Ted was shooting movie footage for a film which he is making for the N.C. Wildlife ■Resources Commission. Duane robin and pumpkinseeds. Also, don’t let anybody con you Into believing that fishing with crickets and cane or collapsible pole doesn’t require skill. A good cricket fisherman is an artist. If you’re concentrating on robin, you drift the swifter currents along the rugged shoreline and “cast” your cricket as close to the tangle of stumps as you can. It’s not easy, and the novice will get hung frequently (don’t ask me how I know). If you’re interested in other pole and . species, particularly bluegills or pumpkinseeds, it’s generally considered best to fish the slack water around stumps, weed beds or fallen trees. There are also many other species, including pickerel, bass, blackfish and gar ~ and who knows what else. Duane hung one of those big gar on his ultra-light. The four- foot fish took a tiny lure and departed for parts unknown. It’s just as well. The boat wasn’t big enough for all three of us. But it will be big enough to hold a basket of crickets the next time I fish that water. Wart Cures Wart cures, like party jokes, make the rounds again and again, often improving with successive prescribings. Dr. O atis Williams, widely known Southern Appalachia folklorist, notes, for instance, that the dishrag wart cureresources commission. Duane practiced in Kentucky during and I were concentrating on stiU j,is boyhood days involved photographs for an upcoming issue of W ILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. Had It not been for the crickets, our photographs would have been rather sickly, but the combined catch from Don, Jim m y and Rudolph yielded as handsome a string of fish as I have seen recently. Most of the fish ~ about 35-40 - were pumpkinseeds. There were also several nice bluegills and an assortment of crappies, robin and spotted sunflsh. Despite the fact that black water rivers .like the one we fished are generally more famous for their robin, it was the pumpkinseeds that im ­ pressed me. These were not the small pumpkinseeds you may be accustomed to. Many were eight to 12 ounces, and if there is a more beautiful freshwater fish in North Carolina, I don’t know what it is. Not even the brook trout can surpass the brightly colored pumpkinseed with its blue-striped cheeks, scarlet and white “ear,” and golden undersides. The flanks of these fish were splattered with bright red spots. Later this spring, a fly rod and popping bug or an ultra­ light spinning rod and an assortment of spinners and Beetle-spins will catch plenty of fish, but while we were there, crickets were far and away the best medicine. Indeed, crickets are hard to beat anytime on these coffee- colored waters -- especially for merely rubbing the wart with a wet dishrag and burying the rag in the leak of the house. As the rag decayed, the wart disap­ peared. In other dishrag cures cited, however, the process becomes more involved. In one instance, the dishrag must be stolen from a neighbor and the neighbor must never be told of the theft; otherwise the wart will come back. In another instance it is “steal your mother's dishrag” and never let her know you have taken it. In another, the dishrag must be black and greasy. But the surest cure involving a dishrag is not merely to rub the wart but to prick it and stain the rag with the blood. The dishrag is then hidden under a rock until it rots and causes the wart to disappear. Dr. Williams also notes that a cure previously cited in Folk- Ways-feeding wart-bloodied grains of com to chickens-will not work with run-of-the mill chickens. Only black hens have the power to effect a cure. He also provides some ad­ ditional conjuring information: "The wart conjurer is an old person (man or woman) who knows the secret incantation to recite while rubbing the wart slowly with his hands. The incantation was said to have been passed on by oral tradition from another wart conjurer, who, after giving the magical power away, was no longer able to conjure warts away. D II1 E O U T Special Flounder Fillet ALL You Can Eat *2.50 with French Fries, Slaw and Huih Puppiet. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday—Sunday -ALSOSERVJNC- 8EAF00D PLATTERS >ndWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS P L A T E L lW C H E S A N D S H O R T O R D E R S A V A I U B L E H s m b u rjw fi - F o o t L o n g H o t D o g i - C h ick e n F ille d S sn d w ich e t - G ia n t Burgers 1%”U-ST0P-N GRILL Hwy 801 CooJeeniee, N.C. “The secret was passed on to still another after a conjurer reached old age. (One wonders whether the notion might have come down from the Druids.)” Jake Caudill, a Boone resident, provides us with a wart remedy new to us: "Sneak up behind a white horse, grab his left rear leg, and file some shavings off his hoof. Rub the shavings on the wart and it will be gone in a few days.” Caudill also has heard of a cure involving the use of pen­ nies: "Take three new and shiny pennies, rub each one on the wart, and then tie them in a handkerchief. Drop the han­ dkerchief by the roadside and ther person who picks it up and takes the pennies will get the wart.” But how does one get warts in the first place? Handling frogs is the normal response, but Dr. Williams is quick to point out; "Only if the toad urinates on the handler.” Of course, there is still another way; Lie on your back and count the stars-you’ll have as many warts as you counted stars. Or try counting the warts on another person and they will soon be transferred to you. A note from Dr. Herbert Wey, ASU chancellor, claims no wart cures, but he does have a suggestion for healing a sty; “I can still remember my mother using folk remedies, and I can still recall that when one of us had a sty on ms eye we would cure it by holding a silver coin on the sty. The sty went away in two or three days and, of course, we all thought that the silver coin was the reason-and it could well have been!” Mrs. Richard Myers Sr. returned home Saturday after visiting her neice Mrs. Woodrow Ridge and Mr. Ridge for a week of Lexington Rt. 2. Another neice Miss Louise Hughes of Rt. 2 Lexington ac­ companied Mrs. Myers home for a visit. Bible School opened Monday June 14 at the United Methodist Church with a large attendance present. Mrs. Grace Spry was honored Sunday on her Birthday with a arrangement of beautiful Red Roses placed In the sanctuary by her children. Also a surprise birthday dinner was served at the community building grounds by her children and friends. Mrs. Spry received many nice and useful gifts from those present. Visiting Mrs. Della Essex over the weekend was her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edd Fail of Denver N. C, on Sunday, and Mrs. Essex’s son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex of Winston Salem. Mrs. Clara Baity entered Medical Park Hospital Monday for observation and treatment Best wishes are extended to her. Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Mrs. Della Essex recently visits Mrs. Eliza Markland who is a shut-in at the home of her daughter Mrs. Edd Myers. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill spent last week with her sister Mrs. Dave Ward who is now home recuperating from a lung operation. Misses Beth and Kim Ward danced Saturday night in the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. NOW LOOKA HERE! I'm Kelly Shaw. I celebrated my 3rd birthday on June 13, at 2 p.' m. at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw of Route 2, Harmony. Some of my , friends that helped me ' celebrate my birthday were Jody Johnson and Angie Schoffoner of Harmony; Sonya Shoemaker of Statesville and Matthew Draughn of Mocksvllle. My guests were served Winnie Pooh cake, Kool Aid, Ice Cream and Potato chips. All my guests received' party favors to take home. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Shaw of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell of Winston- Salem. ____ Nocksville FnrnUnre & Appliance Co. W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L ! !C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V I L L E B A N K F I N A N C I N G ! ! NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! WHITE-WESTINPUSE WEEK June Westinghou^g There was never a better time to save on a new appliance for your liome. Great values on a big line up of White-Westinghouse major appliances. THIS WEEK ONLY CHEST FREEZER SALE 15 Cubic Ft ^279^ 28 29 30 imML !249! *369* 20 Cubic Ft ’ 3 6 9 S ZSCuMcR. *399* 18.000 BTir *499*SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY Model RTZ18T Wtilte-Westinghouse 20.8 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-FreeRefrlgerator-Freezer witti Exclusive Dell-Tray Modal RT218T; □ Completely Frost Free □ Energy Saver Switch □ Equipped for Automatic Ice Maker (optional) □ Reversible doors □ Freezer Interior shelf □ Freezer door shell □ Ice Compartment with 2 Oulck-Release Trays □ Ice Server □ Cantilevered Adjustable Shelves □ Convertible Meat Keeper □ Large Vegetable Crisper □ Twin Dairy Compartments □ Adjustable lift-off Hand! Bin on Doors □ Automatic Interior Illumination □ Magnetic Door Gaskets □ Woodgrain Handles □ Separate Temperature Controls □ Adjustable Glide-out Rollers □ Foamed-ln-Place Insulation Washers And Diyers UP ^*90“^ Ranges save up to *76*® Refrigerators save up to *118“ WE SERVICE AIR CONDITIONERS, REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS □ S O L ID STATE y DOSS40D I C O L O R C 3 S 0 1 H W A 25" Color T.V. •Philco Boss 400 Chassle JHIS WEEK ONLY •Phllcomatlc-Automatlc Tuning •Philco Color Picture Tube •Plug'ln Transistors And l-C •Walnut Grained I SAQQ95 T T V ^ w/T $AVE $AVE P H IL C O $AVE 15 Inch Color 100% Solid State Stand Extra OnH *349 W T fc; C I5 0 5 G W A 8 INCH SOLID STATE This Week Only $OQ95 0% #W /T PHILOO SALES AND SERVICE S O L ID ST A T E D0SS101 COLOR C 2 9 I1 T W A • Philco Boss 101 Chassie • 100% Solids State • Philco A.C.T.•Philco In-Line Color Picture Tube •Plug-In Transistors & l-C 19" Color This Week Only ^ m >399S„ $AVE THIS WEEK ON ALL PHILCO T.V.’S & STEREOS %923,000 Saved Locally In Year D a v ie s NeiJb. F la g Bloodmobiie > The Bloodmobiie will be "at the National Guard Armory oiit Friday, July 2 from 10 a.m. until; 3:30 p.m. Persons 18-years or older are eligible to donate; however,^anyone 17 years or younger must present a parental permission slip which is obtained at the National Guard Ar­ mory. The quota for this visit of the Bloodmobiie has been set at 300 pints. A special invitation to donate blood is extended to everyone, including Ruritan Clubs, church groups and other community organizations. If you are interested in helping with this project please contact Mrs. William Mills at 63t-S619. Breakin At High School A breakin was reported at the Davie High School on June 16th. Entrance was made by breaking out the window of tlie girls’ coach’s office. Nothing was reported taken. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. John William Slye liesidents of Davie County have been puU.^'.g more money than usual into i^av liigs uiiU Jebt reduction during the past year and. as a consequencc, are in relatively good shape financially. Despite the recession, ihe average local family reached the end of the year with a record amount of cash and other liquid assets tucked away. The net result is that there is an Im­ pressive reserve of spending power waiting in the wings. Although some of It has been allowed to trickle out In the last few months-to buy new cars, refrigerators and other durable goods-it is still only a trickle, compared with what it could be. The bulk of it is being held back by consumers who arc awnitmg assurance that the present economic upturn will continue. Once they become convinced that the country Is heading back to normal, they will bo ready to unleash their pent-up savings and embark on a spending spree. How much are Davie County families saving? The amount of money put aside during the past year by the local population is estimated at $6,923,000. This represents liquid assets in the form of bank accounts, shares in savings and loan associations, purchases of U.S. savings bonds and the like. The figures arc based upon data com­ piled by the Federal Reserve Board, the American Life Assurance Association and olhors through national studies. Tiiroughout the country, they indicate, about $S1 billion was put aside by con­ sumers last year. The amount of money a family can save depends upon several factors, but especially upon its earnings. Those with meager incomes are able to save little or nothing. At the $8,000 net income level, about 4.1 percent is saved, at $I0,000, approximately (i.l percent and, at $15,000, around 8.6 percent, it is estimated. The amount saved in Davie County in the past year was approximately $950 per household, based on the overall findings and on the average earnings reported for the local area. D AVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTl^ B i c e n t e n n i a l F e s t iv a l P r o g r a m is A n n o u n c e d OV-^TIOa, '^76-191'° Final plans are being completed for the big Bicentennial Festival to be held in Mocksville on Saturday, July 3rd. Festivities will begin with the parade at 9;30a.m., from the County Office Building, down North Main Street, into Rich Park through the Park Street entrance, exiting by Cemetery Street. The Mocksville Jaycees are in charge of the parade arrangements. Also beginning at 9:30 a.m. that day in Rich Park, food and drink will be available at several stands by Homemakers Clubs and the Ruritan Clubs. Beginning at 11 a.m., the First Methodist Youth will have TTiis modem day Betsy R obb is Mrs. Maurice (Grace) Anderson, president of the Qarksville Home Makers Club apd her six year-old-daughter,* workine on the official Davie eoiintV Fl^. More photos and the' story are found on Page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) John %e Killed In Headon Collision John William Slye, 17, of 843 North Main Street, Mocksville was killed in a headon collision at the. Cape Hatteras National Seashore Park/Sunday, about 10 p.m. Slye, alone at- ^e-time, was driving a Volkswagen that collided headon with a Scout pickup ttvck operated by a member of the U.S. Navy. The driver of the Scout was reported only slightly injured. The accident occurred on the park en­ trance road, approximately a half-mile from the Cape Hatteras U^thouse. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye, the youth was on a vacation camping trip with his parents, brother and sister. Slye was bom in Washington, D.C. on Feb. 4,1959. He was a senior at the Davie County High School and a member of the Mocksville Methodist Church. Surviving are his mother, Kathryn Keel Slye and father, John Taylor Slye, of the home; one sister, Jennifer Lee Slye, and one brother, James Nelson Slye, of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stitt of Greenhill, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye of Tacoma Park, Md. Dedication A new 1180,000 town hall will be dedicated July 3 at II a,m. after a parade through the downtown area. D.J. Mando, MocksvUle’s mayor for 14 years, will speak at the dedication. Present mayor Arlen J. OeVltb and 8th District Congressman BUI Hefner will also partici{)aMMB41ie^c«riiioiiies. The new tow n' hall, built with' federal revenue-sharing funds, will replace a structure rented by the town for more than 20 years. homemade ice cream on sale. An art display and sale, with the Davie Art Guild in charge, will be held beginning at 9:30 a.m. on the tennis courts at Rich Park. The craft display and sale will be scattered through the playground area down to Shelter No. 2. There will be an old farm machinery display, with Bob Powell and Bob Lyerly in charge, in the baseball park. In the baseball park, the following ac­ tivities are schedided: Signup for horse shoe pitching eliminations begins at 9:30 a.m. The Jaycee dunking stand opens at 11 a.m. Also at 11 a.m. there will be a pole clim­ bing contest sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club; an apple bobbing contest sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Also beginning at 11 a.m. there will be a tug of war every hour, and a con­ tinuous peanut scramble. These events are sponsored by the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Also in the ball park, beginning at 11:30 ' a.m. the East Davie Ruritan Club will '<‘‘Spdnsor ct^tinvous sack races and will jiresm ta trophy in a pipe smoking contest. the horseshoe pitching contest will be held at 12 noon with the Smith Grove Ruritan Club presenting the trophy. Beginning at 12 noon, and thereafter Money Available To Farmers 'Davie County-A Brief History’ Is Published By State Agency Money to improve farm water supply systems; buy irrigation equipment; build farm ponds; dig ditches and install tile; and other related uses is available through Farmers Home Administration, a USDA agency with 73 county offices In North Carolina, according to Clarence H. Sink, ^ u n ty Supervisor. Farmers eligible for Soil and Water loans may borrow up to $100,000 at 5 percent interest per year on the unpaid principal for a maximum term of 40 years. To be eligible, an applicant must meetYouth Is Injured Kenneth Von Shelton, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres, was in ured in a motor bike ac­ cident last Thursday afternoon in the parking lot of the Davie High School. The youth reportedly was rounding the corner of a building and struck a van. He was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. • “Davie County-A Brief History," a new pamphlet from the Department of Cultural Resources, gives an overall view of the western Piedmont County named for W illiam Richardson Davie, North Carolina's eighth state governor. The new pamphlet, just issued by the Historic Publications Section of the'^ Department of Cultural Resources, is written by James W. Wall, a Mocksville high school teacher. The 128-page volume is the fifth in the series of brief histories of North Carolina’s counties, and will be of interest to both children and adults. Mrs. Memory Mit­ chell, historical publications editor, said this series has been especially well- received due to increased awareness of the importance of local histories during the bicentennial era. The pamphlet hicludes chapters on the early Davie County area, with Indian settlements. Also Included are sketches on the geography, climate and land areas of I the county which was once a part of Anson. Rowan County was carved from part of Anson in 1753, and later, Davie from Rowan in 1836. Families prominent in Rowan and Davie activities are mentioned includhig an account of Squire and Sarah Boone, Daniel's parents, as well as Daniel and bis wife, Rebecca, and their family. Other chapters deal with Davie during the various wars, such as the French and Indian, the Revolution and the Civil War. Chapters on education, religion, population and tradditions round out the portrait of the county. The booklet con­ cludes with a kaleidoscopic view of Davie in 1976. . The more than 65 maps and illustrations include old photographs of groups as well as pictures of buildings and portraits of prominent Davie residenu through the years. ( Arthur Wall is a teacher in Davie County ' 'High School. He is also the author of “Hiftory at Davie County," (istt) and “A History of the First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe, N.C.,” (1963). He received his undergraduate degree at Appalachian State -Teachers College and his graduate work was done at UNC-CH. The booklet is 11.50 and is available from Historical Publications, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Three Youths Arrested For Robbing Vending Machines Three Rowan County youths have been arrested and charged with breaking Into vending machines in and around Cooleemee on June iBth, between 12 midnight and 6 a.m. Timothy Michael Brown, 16; Norman Russell Allen, 16; and a 15-year-old juvenile, all of Salisbury, were charged with 9 counts of breaking into coin vending machines and larceny of money and machines. Vending machines reportedly broken into, estimated damages and money, were as follows: Cooleemee Shopping Center, $109; Wagner’s Grocery on Dedmond Road, $64; Cooleemee Sunoco Station, $31; U-Stop-N Grill, $73; Cooleemee Car Wash, $75; four newspaper racks taken from Wagner’s Grocery, Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee Postoffice, $160; and Oeno’s on Hwy 158, $160. The Sheriff’s Department reported that the boys threw some of the machines out in fields and in creeks.Purse Is Stolen Mocksville Police are still investigating the theft of a purse of Mrs. Connie Stafford at Ihe Davie County Health Department on June 11th. The purse, containing credit cards, drivers' licenses, etc., is believed to have been taken between 12 noon and 1 p.m. that date. C h e c k in g D e tails Loc«I town officials and building consultants look over the plans for the new Town Hall and discuss last minute details before the dedication ceremonies certain requirements, the main ones being: Be a farm operator or farmowner, a partnership that owns and operates a farm, or a domestic corporation engaged in farming; Be unable to obtain sufficient credit elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms to finance his actual needs; Plan to improve a farm which will produce agricultural commodities in sufficient quantities for sale to be recognezed in the community as a farm rather than a rural residence. Funds may be used to drill wells and otherwise improve water supply systems for irrigation, home use, and livestock; purchase pumps, sprinkler systems, and other irrigation equipment; acquire a water supply or water right; purchase water stock or membership in an in­ corporated water user’s association; construct and repair ponds and tanks, ditches, and canals for irrigation; dig ditches and install tile to drain farmland; (continued on page 2) scheduled for July 3rd. Included ares Johnnv Marklin, commissioner; Thumasd Hackney, arcnit engineer with the Archie itoyal Davis AIA firms •no Archie Davis, head architect. (Photo by Robin Carter) Holman, commissioner; Balford Hackney, architect; IVlsyur Arlen DeVitu; an er with the Archie Royal Davis AIA firm; M. ti. Murray, commissioner; every hour, the Davie Academy Ruritan Club is sponsoring “Catching a greasy pig” contest. At 12:30 p.m. a tobacco spitting contest will be held with a trophy being presented by Ihe Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. There will be softball games in the af­ ternoon and early evening. The Art Council will be providing en­ tertainment on stage below Shelter No. 2 as follows: 10:30 a.m.. The Believers; 11:30a.m., Davie Baptist Quartet; 12 noon, Turrentine Trio. The formal opening of the Davie County Bicentennial Celebration will be held at 1 p.m. on the stage below Shelter No. 2. The order of this program is as follows: National Athem by Martha Kontos; Invocation by the Rev. Yates Wilkerson, President of the Davie County Ministerial Association; Welcome by Charley Brawn, Jr., County Commissioner, and Arlen DeVito, Mayor of Mocksville. The Bicentennial Message will be delivered by James W. Wall, County Historian. This-will be followed by a song tjy AUiena-RedAibnd. “Mfcs MbtksVllleV; Gloria Jones, will' give a dramatic reading: Beverly Snider will perform a dance routine; Larry Cartner will render the closing song. Beginning at 2 p.m. on this stage, the Brawley Dancers and Lake Norman Cloggers will perform; 3 p.m. United Spirit; 5 p.m. The Blue Bells. At B p.m. The Boy Scouts Order of the Arrow will pul on a show. This will be followed by a fireworks display behind the baseball park. The dance on the downtown square will begin at 9:30 p.m. with music by the Ethos of Music. Refreshments will be sold by the American Legion. State Highway Patrolmen CBers Lose Their Handle state Highway patrolmen with citizens band radios can no longer use the CB slang or assign themselves a comical “handle" or name when talking on their radios. Instead their handle will be their call numbers used in communications with patrol headquarters. CBs are becoming a popular item among the troopers even though they have to install them at their own expense. But patrol officials don't want the troopers to become too familiar with the special lingo used by CBers. They fear it will diminish the motorists’ respect for the troopers. The patrolmen might also get careless and use the lingo when talking to the patrol radio dispat­ chers. Highway patrol Major Glenn Russell issued new restrictions on the use of CBs last week. “The purpose of CB radios is not to carry on frivolous conversations with the motoring public, but in the in­ terest of highway safety and official patrol business. Therefore, handles are not necessary in this operation,” he said. About half of Rowan County's 19 troopers have CB radius or monitors. They like the radios because motorists can alert them to stalled cars and drunken drivers. Call names for troopers in the Rowan- Uavie district begin with E. denoting troop E, and are followed by three numbers. For example, instead of calling himself "Bluelight Smokey.” a trooper will now refer to himself as E-500, Kussell also said, "the language of the average CB operator should not be used by patrol members.” Consequently, troopers will not say on his CB, "Breaker, my picture taker has that IB-wheeler in the Monfort Lane going lu over double nickels" Instead, he will say. “Breaker, my radar has that transfer trailer in the passing lane going 65.” Patrolmen will also be required to use only Ihe emergency channel 9 for tran­ smission. U-Stop-N Grill Is Burglarized The U-Stop-N Grill in North Cooleemee was reported burglarized last Thursday night. The thieves entered the building through the roof doing approximately $300 damage. Nothing was reported stolen. Investigation is continuing by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. A spokesman for the department said fingerprints were taken at the scene. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^, JUNE :4, 1976 Mrs. Sowers Drops Out Of Race For North Carolina Senate Mrs. Nell Nash (Leo) Sowers, Salisbury busiilesswoman who has been active In Democratic politics for a number of years, stepped down last weei< as a candidate for the North Carolina Slate Senate from the 21st ;Dlstrlcl of Rowan, Davidson and Davie Counties. And her withdrawal, which will come as a surprise to Democrats in the three counties, left Sens, Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth of Lexington unopposed in the primary on August 17. Mr«. Sowers, who with her husband. Three Are Injured Thiiee Rowan County persons were in- jured'June ISth, about 7 p.m., on NC 801, 4.1 Riiles south of Mocksville, when the pickup in which they were riding went out of control and wrecked. Donald Phillip Ingram, IS, of Salisbury, Rt. 10, the driver; Jeffrey Lynn Talbert, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 7; and Tommy Erson Long; IS, of Salisbury, both passengers, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that Ingrain was driving a 1957 Fork pickup truck, entered a left curve on the wrong side oI road at a high rate of speed, raA off the road on the right, lost control, came back Across road and overturned several times throwing occupants from the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at 1800.; Ingram was charged with careless and i^ le s s driving. Disabled Veterans Group To Receive Charter The Davie County Disabled Veterans Chapter No. 75 and the auxiliary will hold their'next regular meeting Monday night, June at Rich Park Shelter No. 2. There will be a covered dish supper beginning at 6:30 p.m., followed by the general meeting at 7:30 p.m. At 9iis meeting the local D.A.V. will be presented their charter by the State Commander. Out-of-town guests expected to attend include State Department Commander C harl^ Poteat and his wife, Alice, who is Statet Department Auxiliary Adjutant; James Gibson, Past Department Com- mani^er. Mayor and Mrs. Aren DeVito of Mocksville have also accepted an In- vitatibn to attend. All-Disabled American Veterans of Davi^ are urged to attend. Money Available ; • (continued from page 1) dev^bpe ponds and water control struc­ tures' for the production of fish under contrplled conditions. These loans may also be uxed to level land;* carry out basic land treatment practices including liming, fertilizing, and see<iQng; subsoil or sod land; establish p e n h W n t pastures and farm foi‘ests; establish approv^ forestry practices on a farnj^-such as pest control, thinning and Brerlirotection, F(mds may also be used to build dikes, terraces, waterways, and other erosion c o n ^ l structures. Inr^ddition, loan funds may be used to obttfin plans and pay fees for legal, engii(eering, and other technical services. It^rested applicants may apply at the local fa rm e rs Home Administration of­ fice,' • Each person applying for credit is giveii equal consideration without regard to $ex, race, colQr, creed or national origin. __ spear-headed the Democratic drive In Rowan County for Rep. Bill Hefner In 1974, said her decision to withdraw was for personal reasons which will prevent her from campaigning actively for a seat In the State Senate. She went on to say "m y family and friends and 1 truly appreciate the many good wishes and support for my can­ didacy." Mrs, Sowers added ‘‘I feel, however, that at present I can best serve the Democratic party at all levels of our government by continuing to work faith­ fully for our party's other candidates, rather than for my election to the State Senate." B.T.Coward, a Kannapolis druggist, also filed as a Democratic candidate for the State Senate but he also withdrew several days after filing for one of the two seats. Robert A. Somers, a Salisbury attorney who served one term in the State Senate, and Gilbert T. Davis Jr., also an attorney of Mocksville, are the two Republican candidates for the two seats. They will oppose Childers and Suddarth, who have also served one term, in the general election In November. Davis ran in the GOP Senate race in 1974, beating Malcolm Butner of Salisbury but losing in the general election. Somers also won the GOP nomination but was defeated in November. Mrs. Sowers has notified by letters the Rowan County Board of Elections and Sens. Childers and Suddarth of her with­ drawal from the race. She said today her decision to step out of the race did not mean she would not continue to work for Democratic can­ didates. She plans to step up her activities for others in efforts to insure election in November. Mrs. Sowers teaches at Salisbury Business College which she and her husband sold in 1973. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were Involved in a collision Friday, about 8:10 a.m. on the Will Allen Road, 4.8 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Plymouth operated by Sharon Utt Griffey, 33, of the Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksville, and a 1965 GMC truck operated by Willie Herman Barker, 72, of Woodleaf Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Griffey applied brakes, went to the left, back to the right, staying on the pavement. The Griffey vehicle then went back to the left, crossed the center line and struck the Barker truck in the left passenger area with its left front. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $500 and $50 to the truck. Driver Injured The driver of a 1967 Chevrolet pickup was Injured last Friday night about 11:45 p.m. in an accident on NC 801, 8.2 miles north of Mocksville. Willis Lewis Freeman Jr., 37 of Mocksville Rt. 1 was taken to tKe Forsyth' Memorial Hospital. * State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that Freeman approached the stop sign at the “T” intersecUon of NC 801 and US 601 before he realized it, applied brakes and slid broadside through the intersection into an embankment. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. Freeman was charged with failure to stop at intersection. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Moc^viUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocftsville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $ 6 .0 0 p e r y ea r in N o r th C a ro lin a ; $ 8 .0 0 p e r y e a r o u t o f state S in g le C o p y 1 5 ce nts C itize n s E n c o u r a ged To V isit L o c a l L a n d m a r k Historic Spots Of Davie County During the Bicentennial Observance the Davie County Bicentennial Com­ mittee would like to encourage citizens of the county to visit local landmarks. The following are some places of historical significance and general interest. Their location is accessible to visitors. These have all played a role in the development of Davie County for two centuries and more and should be especially noted during the Bicentennial Observance. See also the History of Davie County for further details about these places and for other places of in­ terest that are not accessible to public visitation. .loppa Cemetery Is the burial place of Squire Boone, January 2,1765, and Sarah Boone in 1777. These were the parents of Daniel Boone. This place was the location of Joppa Presbyterian Church (now First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville) from 1767 until about 1834. It is located on Highway 601 North. Heidelberg Cemetery was the graveyard for Heidelberg Evangelical Lutheran Church (known locally as the Dutch Meetinghouse) which s to ^ nearby. The German Lutheran settlement Heidelberg began along Dutchman Creek as early as 1758. The cemetery Is located on the Comatzer Road In a wooded area ad­ jacent to the Homer Potts farmsite. Several gravestones are readable. Whitaker!! Cemetery is located near the junction of the old Farmington Road and Highway 158. It was the site of a Methodist Church organized there about 1780. The cemetery has recently been cleared of underbrush, and several gravestones are readable. .Several other church cemeteries in Davie Clounty are about 200 years old. These include Eatons, Fork, and Bear Creek Baptist and Bethlehem, Advance, and Fulton Methodist churches. The Squire Boone Housesite. In 1753 Squire and Sarah Boone received two 640- acre grants of land In Davie County. The first was east of Mocksville near where Elisha Creek joins Dutchman Creek. The second grant was on Bear Creek west of Mocksville on Highway 64. Here Squire and Sarah Boone built their home and lived most of the time until his death in 1765. Daniel and Rebecca Bryan Boone also lived at this place for a short time after their marriage In 1756; they owned this property from 1759 to 1762. Nothing remains to connect this site to the Squire Boone family. Existing records definitely locate the grant and describe the house which stood near the present house, part of which was built by Daniel Helper in 1818. Known locally in recent decades as the Evans place, it is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson. At least two houses in the county are known to date back to the very early I800’s. The Helper House was built by Daniel Helper in 1818 near the location of the Squire, Sarah, and Daniel Boone homesite. It was the birthplace of Hinton Rowan Helper, Influential abolitlonlsh whose book The Impending Crisis helped elect Lincoln president in 1860. The original log structure is Incorporated in the present house. A part of it has been restored to form one wail of the present living room. The site has been designated as a National Historic Landmark and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. It is located two miles west of Mocksville, Highway 64, and is a private residence. The Phoebe Eaton House Is located on the Cedar Creek Road (junction of roads 1434 and 1435) near Farmington. The land was bought by Peter Eaton In 1786, and the house may have been built as early as 1805. The house was weather- boarded and the original logs were never chlnqued. The Interior of the two first fioor rooms are paneled; the huge logs are visible In the attic. Miss Phoebe Eaton, who died in 1975, willed the house and approximately 100 acres of land as a historic site. The house has been restored to Its basic original appearance, and some of its original furnishings remain. The house will be open to the public on Sunday afternoons, June 27 and July 4. Visitors may see the interior at other times by contacting the Buren Lakey family who live a short distance (up the dirt road) north of the house. Mocksville Academy. Mocksville has had two schools known as the Mocksville Academy. One was at the site of the present Southern Railroad Depot. The older one, chartered In 1827, still stands at 518 Salisbury Street. (Formerly the Larew place, It is now the Richard D. Murphy homesite.) The building is twenty by thirty feet and of brick construction. A fireplace at each end heated the building. Used for a school for more than a half century, it is believed that Peter Stuart Ney taught there. Visitors are welcomed to stop and see the building. The first Davie County Jail stands at 217 South Main Street, Mocksville. Authentically restored, it is the residence of Hugh S. Larew. The building is of solid brick construction (the exterior walls are two feet thick) 24 by 36 feet and two stories high.. The yard has been planted in a pleasing nineteenth century tradition. It is listed In the National Register of Historic Places. The small frame building in the rear yard was first the office of Dr. W.C. Martin and was built at Cana about 1888. Interested persons may view the exterior of the restored building and the yard and doctor’s office, Sunday afternoons, June 27 and July 4. Cooleemee Plantation. The year 1817 saw the purchase of the Cooleemee Plantation by Peter Hairston; by 1860 it comprised 4200 acres tended by some 300 slaves. The Plantation House overlooking the Yadkin River was begun in 1853 and finished In 1855. A truly elegant plantation mansion, it stands fifty feet high and contains twelve rooms, a large central hall with its beautiful spiral stairway, a balcony, and three porches and was surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds and gardens. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The house with its original furnishings Is open to the public this year on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoons, June, July, and August. A small charge is made for the visitors tour. Center Arbor, 100 years old this year, stands almost exactly as it did when it was built in 1876. The framing is hand-hewn and pegged together, rae original wood shingle roof has been replaced. The arbor seats approximately 1200 people and has been much used for preaching services, singings, speakings, and other programs. It stands adjacent to the Center United Methodist Church on High­ way 64 West. Visitors are welcomed to stop and see the arbor. > I i' County Commissioners IMeet In Adjourned Session Democrat Barbecue Brings Out Candidates The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met In adjourned session on June 21 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Courthouse with all members of the board present. The board met with Cathy Beck to receive a report on her progress in signing up residents for the county water system. Miss Beck reported 50 water connections had been signed along various roads showing what areas had been canvassed. The board voted to retain Miss Beck in her position for another two months. Danny Smith, Water System Supervisor, reported to the board on the condition of two filter beds at the water treatment il^Bnt.v Smith advised that due to their age,;.^. the filter beds should be replaced. The board voted to appropriate ^,944 needed to remove and replace the stone in the beds. The board approved a payment of $975 from the capital improvement fund for the purchase of a lawn mower and the payment of $2S0 from the same fund to purchase a thick cover to fit the vehicle used by the water system supervisor to secure and protect tools. The board was advised that the Smith Grove and County Line fire departments had passed the inspection by the State of Marion Pitts Heads 4-H Nature Project The summer 4-H Nature Awareness Program, headed by Marion Pitts, 4-H Program Aide, has been scheduled for several communities. Mr. Pitts will be working with boys and girls ages 8-13 in two three-hour sessions with emphasis on Nature Awareness. The communities scheduled so far are: Center - Monday, June 28 and Tuesday, June 29 - 9:00-12:00 noon at the Center Community Building, Mocksville - Mon­ day, June 28 and Tuesday, June 29 - 1:00- 4:00 p.m. at Rich Park, William R. Davie - Wednesday, June 30 and Thursday, July 1 - 1:00 - 4:00 p. m. at Blaise Baptist Church, Smith Grove - Monday, July 5 and Tuesday, July 6 - 9:00 - 12:00 noon at the SMITH Grove Community Center. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 6 and 7th, 1:00 - 4:00 p. m. at Davie Academy. After working with Mr. Pitts are four teen organizers including Jeff Tutterow, Mark Jones, Sherry Angell and Sissy Crowell. Youth participating will go on an Earth Walk, study the environment, make a terrarium, and learn to identify trees. Any youth may participate. N.C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau. The board also approved in its entirety the roster of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. The board voted to accept a $1,600 grant from the state to operate a 4-H program dealing with enviromental issues during this summer. The commissioners voted to credit to the Davie County Tax Collector's account all unpaid taxes in order to make her annual settlement with the county. The board approved a petition to add the Extension of S R 1136 (Daniels Road) to the state road system. The petition was for­ warded to the State Highway Department for review.The i commissioners appointed Glenn HowaM to attend the annual North Carolina Association of Counties Meeting. The meeting, to be held in August, is held to review state laws affecting counties of North Carolina'and to learn what other counties are doing to improve service and programs. The next meeting of the board will be June 24 at 7 p.m. The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee held a barbeque supper Saturday night June 18. Many candidates of their represen­ tatives made speeches at the occasion. Candidate for Governor Andy Barker; candidates for Lt. Governor Kathryne McRacken and C. A. Brown; candidates for State House John Varner and Peter Hairston; candidates for the State Senate Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles coUided in a wreck Tuesday about 1:15 p.m. on US 64 East at the intersection of the Bethel Church Road. Involved was a 1976 Pontiac operated by Edward Earl Edmisten Jr. of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1967 Ford operated by Freda Leatherman West, 18, of 630 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne . said his investigation showed' that* E d ­ misten attemped to make a left turn onto the Bethel Church Road. The West vehicle failed to get slowed in time to stop.Damage to the Edmisten vehicle was estimated at $850 and $900 to the West vehicle.Ms. West was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. JacK Childers and Tom Suddrath; can­ didates for County Commissioner Andy Anderson and Boone Foster; candidate for Register of Deeds Patsy Kiger, ail per­ sonally appeared and made s p e ^e s . Representatives, for candidate for Governor Jim Hunt and Ed O'Herron, Lt. Governor John Jordan, Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, State Auditor Henry Bridges, Secretary of State George Breece, State Treasurer Lane Brown, Superintendent of Public Instruction Ben Currin and Craig Phillips, U.S. House of Representatives B ill Hefner, made speeches on their behalf. Dr. Ramey Kemp presided and the barbeque was prepared by Richard i lendrlx._______________________________Bicentennial Parade Lou’s Upholsteiy Shop Located In Advance On Highway 801 East ~ Specializing In — • Fumlture And Truck Seats -Also Picl(-Up And Deliveiy- -ALL WORK GUARANTKD — 25 YIARS EXPERIENCI— Call Today For An Estimate 99(4011 Entries for the Bicentennial parade ..tofelieW July 3.1»76, at>:30a. m. are ,«UII Vliii^g accepted. Aayone In- terMted In participating In the parade Is. urged to contact the DavIe Arts Council at P. O. Box 744, MocksvUle or caU 634-3122. Please include the name of Uie group .or Individual to be entered, the type of entry, and a phone nuniker.at which the party may be eUaeteivaa H IE N IM lH Lin THIS HOTPOINT WASHER IS DESIGNED & BUILT FOR YEARS OF DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE! □ CABLE SUSPENSION SrSTEM ... provides balanced load control. □ SMOOTH PORCELAIN FINISH TUB, BASKET t LID □ TURBINE WATER PUMP... constant flow, corrosion resistant. □ TRANSMISSION & MOTOR ... built to handle large or small □ PLUS THESE TOTAL-VALUE HOTPOINT FEATURES; 6 Vane agitator □ 2-Speed clutch□ SfllMevelIng rear legs □ 5 Wash temperatures □ 3 Water level selections□ Permanent-press/poly knit and cold water wash cycles. N E W L O W P R I C E ModelWLW2300 now just MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER FROM JUST,.. '189“ o t p x r L n J b CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Daniel Fn n ita re & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 'i : » iVH»i .4I : »• *• ■»■iI « a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 1976-77 officers of the local chapter of the Nat­ional Secretaries Association are: (1-r) Theolene Ciffinifrfi Myers, president; Anne Martinez, vice president;JJ Runella Hayes, recording secretary; CorneliaSmith, corresponding secretary; and Rebecca Edwards, treasurer. National Secretaries Assn, Installs New Officers For Local Chapter ■.Members of the National Secretaries Association (in­ ternational) installed officers and initiated new members at their June meeting. Officers for 1976-77 are President Theolene Myers, Hanes Narrow Fabrics, Vice-President Anne Martinez, First Federal Savings and Loan A s s o c ia tio n , R e c o rd in g Secretary Runella Hayes, Ingersoll-Rand, Corresponding Secretary Cornelia Smith, IngersoU-Rand, and Treasurer Rebecca Edwards, Branch Banking and Trust Company. New members are, from Ingersoll-Rand, Diane Dickens, Nancy Whitaker, Ann Draughn, Jean Cornatzer, Bonnie Brewer, Dee Hudspeth, and Toni Fulbright and from the First Baptist Church, Bonnie Ferebee. Bosses were invited as guests to share the Executives Night program with their secretaries. Miss Dale McDonald, CPS, spoke on the Certified P ro fe s s io n a l S e c re ta ry program. She encouraged local secretaries to begin now to study for the examination to be given in May of next year as she emphasized the long hours of preparation needed to sit for the six-part, two-day examination. Following the welcome by Mrs. Myers, her employer, Mr. John Newbaum of Hanes Narrow Fabrics responded on behalf of the executives. After the program, members and guests adjourned to the reception where cake squares, punch, and salted nuts were served. Mrs. Alma Shermer Retires After 38 Years Of Teaching At Sliady Grove Mrs. Alma Shermer retired this year after long, dedicated service to the Shady Grove School. She had lived in the Advance Community since 1938, and has taught at Shady Grove since that time. Mrs. Shermer spent most of her life in WeavervUle, N. C. .and obtained her high school diploma at WeavervUle High School. She furthered her education at the following colleges or universities: Asheville Teachers College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received her B.S. degree, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Appalachian State University and Catawba College. While In college she was active In dramatics, public speaking and debating. At the end of her college career she was selected to Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Looking at Mrs. Shermer’s professional career at Shady Grove, she has taught in all grade levels from 1 through 8 except in grade 6. Her pr^erence was grade 4 and her l«prefered subjects were science and reading. She coached the girl’s basketball team for a period of 13 years and she remembers those as being her happiest years. Her advice to any teacher would be, “A teacher has to be flexible and able to change with times.” Mrs. Shermer has been very active in community activities. She is a member of Advance United Methodist Church and Is on the Administrative Board. In 1972 she was nominatied for the publication Personalities of the South due to her excellence in professional and community services. She is married to Eullus M. Shermer and they have a daughter, Suzle. Mrs. Alma Shermer On Tuesday, May 11,1976, she was honored by the faculty and the East Davie Ruritan Club at a coffee In the school media center. She was presented with Cathy Holmes On Dean’s List Miss Cathy Holmes, Mocksvllle, has been named to the Dean’s Academic Honor List for the spring semester of 1976 at Pfeiffer College. To be named to the Pfeiffer Dean’s List, a student must have a 9.0 unit average on a scale of 10 and must carry a normal academic course load. Miss Holmes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes, Rt. 1, Sanford Road, Mocksvllle. She is a rising junior majoring in history. A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Holmes is one of 200 students named to this honor list. Pfeiffer, related to the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference, is known for its highly flexible, career-oriented, liberal arts program. It enrolls 1,000 studenU. IT'S BETTER THAN BROILING the award “Teacher of the Year,” being elected to receive this honor by her fellow workers for dedicated service to the Shady Grove School. Mrs. Shermer was presented with an engraved trophy by members of the Ruritan Club. On June 8 the faculty of Shady Grove School gave Mrs. Shermer a surprise retirement luncheon, which was held in one of the school suites. The room was beautifully decorated In an appropriate motif. Mrs. Schroder, a teacher, presented each guest with an orchid and a lei was given to Mrs. Shermer. Mrs. Schroder’s mother lives In Hawaii and sent ttie orchids for this special occasion. The faculty presented Mrs. Shermer with a gift certificate and an engraved silver platter. On June 17 Mrs. Shermer was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Candice Drake in Salisbury, Guests were Mrs. Earl Barker, Mrs. Eleanor Gore, Mrs. Joe Helms and Miss Carolyn Hartman. Mrs. Drake and her guests are teachers at Shady Grove School. Local Students On UNC Dean's List The following students from Davie County have been named to the 1976 spring semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. To make the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale (A - 4, B - 3, etc.) while taking IS or more letter grade hours of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade hours. MOCKSVILLE: Teresa Irene Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Box 797; Charlotte Themlsta Mlntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz, Rt. 3; WiUa Athena Redmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Red­ mond, P.O. Box 265; John William Rlntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rlntz, P.O. Box 482, Garner St. ADVANCE: Betsy Johnson Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald WT Bingham, Rt. 1; Vicki Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Rt. 1; Margaret Jean Shilladay, daughter of Mrs. Margaret J. Shilladay, Box 607. Requests For G I Home Loans Increase JENNAIR GRILL-RANGE It's a different kind of range Now you can grill what you used to broil Cleaner than broiling, built-in ventilator removes smoke, spatters. Easier than broiling, you can see food cooking, keep it from burning. Tastier than broiling, gives food a char-broiled outdoor flavor See it! ^ Daniel Furniture & ElectricAt The Overhead pridge Slocksi'ille, SC. Requests for GI home loan appraisals and loan ap­ plications continued to reflect mcreases in April, the Veterans Administration reported today. Regional offices across the country processed 64,473 ap­ praisal requesU, the highest monthly total since March 1972. The requests were 17 per cent above the previous month's total. Appraisal requests during the first 10 monts of fiscal year 1976 touled 504,175, a VA spokesman said. This is 13 per cent higher than for the same period in FY 1975. GI home loan applications in April totaled 35,818, the highest monthly total since May 1974. The 303,423 applications received during the first 10 months of FY 1976 were 12 per cent h ig h e r than the corresponding period in FY 1975. PRE - Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Open Friday Night Till 9t00 4fl«d||l||LE O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •AiLEEN •QUEEN •DEVON •ROYAL PARK INCLUDES JACKETS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLOUSES Original Price >9.00 To >32.00 EARLY MARKDOWN S OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE ffifNTcASuSr OFF lADIES KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER - POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES S-M-L usually to «10.00 $ 3 « o 8 T o 7 e 8 8 S A L E LADIES POLYESTER SHORTS ASSORTED SOLID COLORS SIZES 10 to 18 * 3 ^ * 4 ^ Usually *6.00 Usually 7.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES POLYESTER SEERSUCKER STRIPES IN TWO GREAT COLORS - ALSO SOLIDS ALL FIRST QUALITY > MISSES SIZES INCLUDES - SHORTS - SLACKS - SKIRTS - AND TOPS Usually *8.00 to ‘23.00 $ SALE u s u a lly O .U U c o . u 5 M 8 TO * 1 8 ^ 8 O N E G R O U P GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X;7-14 Usually *4.00 To >6.00 su'2.88io’4.88 O N E G R O U P INFANT & TODDLER'S WEAR Usually >2.S0-'6.0a •w’1.88 "”4.88 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *9.00 To *19.00 *6.88 TO *10.88 O N E G R O U P BOYS JEANS PRE-WASHED DENIMS 100% COTTON SIZES I TO 20 Usually *7.00 n0.00 TO * 6 .8 8 S A L E BOYS TANK TOPSPOLYESTER AND COHON SIZES 47; 8-20 Usually *2r29 to *3.00 *1 .8 8 « 2 .2 2 BOYS Usually ‘5.00 KNIT SHIRTS TIE DYED 6UAZE KNIT SAIE ^3.88 KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON 100% POLYESTER assdrted stylesSIZES S M-L-XL Values To *10.00 LEISURE SHIRTSSHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S M-L XL Usually *10.00 *11.00 SALE * 8 * 8 8 S A L E MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT TEXTURIZED POLYESTER TAILORED DRESSY LOOK PLUS CASUAL SHLE Usually *35.00 ^ • 2 6 . 8 8 *!> • fU , ^ • ,1 ’» ' I •Jii'u • •‘tl! *31.88Usually *40.00 SALE Usually *50.00 *55.00 *39.88 S A L E MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER PREaSION TAILORED SOUDS AND PATTERNS Usually *40.00 Usually *45.00 MEN’SSUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOVEN POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON CAREFUaY DETAILED DEEP CENTER VENTSi PATTERNS AND SOUDS *3 9 .8 8usually *SaOO *4 2 .8 8 Usually *55.00 *6 4 .8 8Usually *85.00 *6 9 .8 8 Usually *100 ■ •.^1 If 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1976 Singing On The l\/lountain To Be Different M o cksv ille L io n s In s ta ll O fficers Past president Bill Shoaf presents John W alker with the 100 percent Secretary aw ard while the new incom ing officers watch: Dr. George K im berly. President; Lester "P e te " Dwigglns. 1st Vice President; Dale H. Brown, 2nd Vice President; Jam es Boger, ; Clyde Hendricks. Director, P aul York, Lion T am er. Back row: Paul Davrason. Director; Chuck W alker. Tall Twister; Robert D avis. D irector; Rex Greene, 3rd Vice President. ( Photo by Robin Carter) There has never been a singing on the "Mountain" like the one slated for next Sunday, June 27. The mountain gospel singing convention, which had its beginnings in austere simplicity 52 years ago, will in this Bicentennial year experience the most elaborate staging that Hollywood and show business can producc, and with a glit­ tering array of stars headed by ,the internationally famous evangelist Oral Roberts. The Reverend Mr. Roberts preached at the 44th annual sing in 1968, and he will preach aeain in June 1976. This time, however, he will be video-taping one of his hour-long television specials which will be shown in prime time in every television viewing area in the United States. The show Is tentatively scheduled to be aired the first week in September. Fred Luff, a member of the Society of Motion Picture & Television Art Directors, is the art director who worked with Volunteer Drivers Sought For Transportation Program producer Ron Smith in designing the graceful series of stages and steps constructed in the past three weeks. They lead from the huge boulder In the meadow at the foot of Grand­ father Mountain. The gib boulder is still the principal singing and preaching rostrum, but Luff’s new stages will permit thousands more people to enjoy the program in person by being closer to where the action is. Oral Roberts will bring with him one of the nation’s best known country and western musical performers, who will appear at “Singing on the Mountain” for the purpose of being on the television show. Officials of the sing have been requested not to mention the name of the star except in strictly local publicity, in order not to interfere with personal appearance contracts he has in the area. Arthur Smith, whose television shows are syndicated throughout the Southeastern states, will be back as Music Master for the sing, a post he has held for more than 28 consecutive years. He will be Joined by the Oral Roberts regulars Richard and Patti Ro­ berts and The World Action Singers. The Grandfather Mountain doggers will per­ form, as well as a number of gospel music groups. The event lasts all day, with the headliners appearing from Noon until late Sunday af­ ternoon. Jerry Lewis, comedy star of motion pictures, stage, and television, is a close friend of Oral Roberts, and he has had considerable input in the planning for the the "Singing on the Mountain" show. Lewis visited Grandfather Mountain in February as a member of the preliminary plans group, and he is expected to be on hand Sunday to help video-tape the religious song festival. Robert and Joe Lee Hartley of Linville, sons of the founder ot the Sing who new serve as its co- chairmen, announced that they hope to make arrangements for shuttle bus service to and from the singing grounds. If the bus service materializes, motorists may park their cars near the horse show grounds In Linville and ride to and from the Sing site by shuttle bus. Details of these plans will be provided later.Admission to “Singing on the Mountain" is free, and anyone who wishes may attend. Estimates have run more than 50,000 people for the event in the previous years when well known personalities were featured, including Billy Graham, Bob Hope, and Johnny Cash.Persons planning to attend are advised to come early, bring a picnic lunch, and stay all day as the best means to enjoy the proceedings. • WOW! WHAT A PARTY .My name is Todd Lagle. I ; celebrated my 5th birthday on Friday, June 18 with a ; party at my home. My ^parents are Mr. and Mrs. ;Jerry Lagle. My friends ‘ which attended by birthday ;party were: Neal Cor- .natzer, Jeff Plott, Amy Jo ;Cook, Deanne Dyson, i Brennan Jam es, Em ily ■ James, Marsha Allen, April vOull, Vicki and Kenny Allen, ;Jason and 'Traci Allen and - my big sister Angie. ~ My grandparents are Mr. ;and Mrs. Tommie Lagle and ;!Mr. and Mrs. Noaii Plott. ‘ Life , Every man’s life is a fairy talei written by God’s fingers. ;: Hans Christian Anderson Patrick Kerry Snider celebrated liis 5th blrtiiday June 19th at 2 p.m. at his home on Route I, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider are Kerry's parents. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ausben Ellis of Ad­ vance and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Lexington. Friends that helped the honoree celebrate included Brian Fuller, Terry and Amanda Matthew of Win­ ston-Salem, Paige Snider of Mocksville, Amy Karla Killy, Clay Alexander. Richard Bowles, and Johnny and Banlta Brandon, all of Advance. Also present were brothers Chris, age 7, and Scott, age 6. Guests were served Winnie Pooh cake, Kool-aid, potato chips and ice-cream. An appeal is being made for volunteer drivers <for the V olunteer T ransportation Service Program. This program was im ­ plemented in September, 1975, administered through the Y.V.E.D.D.l. agency serving Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. This transportation service ia s T-III funded operation designed to provide tran­ sportation service for the elderiy, disadvanUged citizens. These services are to provide essential trips for doctor’s visit. Health Department, Depart­ ment of Social Service, shop­ ping assistance, hospital, grocery. Title VII Nutrition Program, social club meetlns, business, bank, mental health. Durham Honored John E. Durham has been presented with a special b ic e n t e n n ia l a lb u m depicting a pictorial history of the United States by the St. Paul Insurance Com­ pany. This was in recognition of 25 years as agency for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company since January 1, 1951. Social Security Administration, food stamp purchasing, druggist and pay monthly bills to be adopted on a regular basis. In order for this tran­ sportation service to remain operable the use of volunteer drivers is mandatory since the program operation was devised on the voucher plan, meaning that volunteer drivers would be recruited on a schedule basis dependent solely on the volunteer. The volunteer should be a responsible owner-operator of a passenger vehicle. He should also have a safe driving record with proper insurance, etc. and be willing to give a few hours a day or week to one or more persons on a regular schedule. For this service the volunteer driver will receive mileage allowance. For more information con­ tact: Perry J. Studenvent, County Coordinator, Davie Community Service Ad­ ministration, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or Ms. Nettye F. Ijames, Com­ m unity Specialist, Davie Community Service Ad­ ministration, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Kindness Kindness in ourselves is the honey that blunts the sting of unkindness in another. Landor THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY STARTS 10KK) A.M. THURSDAY MORNING Futher Reductions (IMost Items Will Be Reduced From 20% to 70%) Item s Reduced Last W eek W ill Be M arked Down Even More This W eek's Sale Thur.-Fri.-F Sat. North Main Street Mocl»yille. N.C. Jerry Lewis and Ron Smith Ro^ Ahd Bill Collatte’i HEALTH NEWS From p k ln s Drug A s k y o u r p h a r m a c i s t a n d h e s h a l l g i v e To whom do you go for information over health ques­tions? Most people consult their pharmacist first, then if it's serious enough, their doc­tor. Many times each day I act in the capacity of Health Con­ sultant, answering your ques­tions. Confidence such as this heips maitc pharmacy deeply rewarding to me. Health counseling and guidance from your phar­ macist fills an important need. Whether on a person-to- person basis, or as a source for students seeking health infor­ mation, or as an educator who presents drug abuse pro­grams to the community, your pharmacist is more than happy in offering his knowl­edge. Ask and he’ii gladly respond. We a p p re c ia te your readership and hope you’ll keep w atching for this space weekly. ffllUVlIld DRUGS Dial 634-2121V MocksviUe, N.C. Hollingsworth Announces It Is Now A Dealer For £ipeaisian g u a r a n t e e e x t e r io r cS acrylic C it^ '- A T E X H O U S E P A l N ^ 1 0 Y E A R G U A R A N T E E LATEX HOUSE PAINT 13 19 GALLON F R E E T-SHIBT O FFER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY FOUR GALLONS OF PRECISION PAINT Q 5 2 1GALLON Colaroma FINE LATEX WALL PAINT Exierlor-lntarlor OLOSSY I.ATBX ^HOUSE * t r im pa int . »eRMA-oi.oss 0*-l9 Bayijarry O r^ 1062 GALLON Glos^ Latex HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT Hollingsworth Decorating Center Lewisvillf'ClemmuniiRoad Clemmons, N.C. ACROSS FROM HEFFNERS Phone 766.9401 ) 1 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y Tired of standing in line? You won’t have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us, today! (^m stro n g V in yl Floors with THE NMUIIIIl IN KThe luxury look of natural stone... tile... brick... captured in a quality Armstrong vinyl floor tliat’s designed for long wear and easy cleaning. F L A G S TO N E S A N M A R C O BFtlCKTO N B C O R O N E L L E * Vinyl Corlon floors by Armstrong Natural colors... textured surface... embossed grout lines... all add a touch of realism to these distinctive designs. Thesmart but simple patterns blend beautifully ____________________________with almost any decor. 4 V e ry G o o d R e a so n sFor Choosing... A little imagination goesalorgway. Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It’s just one of the many imaginative ideas you'll find in our store. P A N E LIN • Su p er A ttra c tiv e • E a s ily M ain tain ed (L ik e W o o d F u r n it u r e ) • P ra c tic a l To D o -It-Y o u rse lf • In -P la ce C o st Is M ost Eco n o m ica O fA ll W a ll F in ish e s •I ) 1 f m h We Stock An Array Of Paneling ChoicesIJ yV'Xm'SHEETS Hardwood Panelings REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE NATURAL BIRCH..............*7.99.............»6.69 ANTIQUE BIRCH.............'7.99.............^6.69 BUENA ELM..................S.99.............*8.29 NUTMEG PECAN.............*9.99.............*8.79 RUSTIC WALNUT.............’11.95...........•10.95 ANTIQUE OAK.................'8.95............*7.95 r 6 o f p o w e r VENTILATOR *54.95 EACH Your Air Conditioner’s Best Friend! Reduces Attic Heat35%! T U R B IN E V E N T IL A T O R S Let The Wind Do The Work! <24.30 Fits Every Roof • Reduces Attic Heat • Equals 1-Ton Cooling • Lowers Temperature • Saves Electricityinstallation Available Power Ventilator F O R G A B L E E a s y T o I n s t a ll '44.95 Save Air Conditioner Energy-Reduce Attic Heat 35% (g^mstrong givcs you 3 ways to S T O P W IH IN G ! If you're still waxing your l<itchen floor, now is the time to stop! Why not join the millions of homemakers who are enjoying the luxury of an Armstrong no-wax floor—with the Mirabond®wear surface that keeps its brilliant shine far longer than an ordinarv vinyl floor. Just mop it clean, and it really does look just-waxed! VERY GOOD! Sundial ™ The sunny Mirabond surface shines without wax! Exciting designs and colors. So much for so very little!*6.95Roll SOlarian"’’ Rich, beautllul, textured pat- Q Oterns stay sparkling bright! The famous and / _ O l l original Armstrong no-wax floor. ■ s w wRoll EVENBETTER! OUR BEST! Designer Solarian stunning designs, luxurious handcrafted look—unique ‘Inlaid Color* construction that produces a floor of unmatched color depth and realism! *9.45 Roll S iG A F S T A R :, , , Brlte^BondlThe Ultimate in Floor Beauty,Easy Care and Comfort. noofmg Gtou Main-(•none* COM FORT SOfT HARD MakeVbur Own Comparison. GAFSTAR Brite-Bond flooring Pottcrn shoA-n V>c»onti G'lrdpn The shiniest, longest lasting, easiest care, most comfortable floors GAF has ever made. Compare New GAFSTAR Brite-Bond'“ floors with any other sheet vinyl prod­ uct. Compare the gleaming surface of Brite-Bond with any other. Compare the easy care features. GAFSTAR Brite-Bond has a no wax finish. Scuffs, heel marks, dirt and most stains wipe right off. Then compare the Citotion'Collec- tion of floors with any other for softness and you'll decide there is no com­ parison. The Citation Collection has a choice of beautiful new patterns in a IMPRCX/ING BEATS MOVING A Kitchen Planning Center is a good place to start, in planning your new kitchen. You can bring your measurements into our store, or one of our people would be glad to come to your home Either way. your kitchen will be planned by a specialist with your needs built-in. Call or come-in today. It's as easy as can be. You can do-it-yourself or we'll install it for you. These three cabinets, valance, countertop, sink and faucets will make your kitchen. Call or stop-in today This offer is limited. ««'■ FREE High-impact Durium Silverware tray. 8 : 0 0 5 ; 0 0 W e e k d a y s . 6235915 6345916 7 2 1 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k sv ille . N X .8 : 0 0 1 2 : 0 0 S a t u i d u y i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTURI’RISE RUCORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1976 U j.D .A . CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL RUMP ] ROAST VALLEYDALE'S DRY CUREDSMOKED ARMOUR'S STAR LUNCH MEAT •BOLOGNA •BEEF BOLOGNA •PICKLE AND SOUSE MEAT 6 0Z . PKG. P IC N IC S Save on what you need " U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN i ROUND STEAK b o n e l e s s LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK CHOPS THOMAS BROTHERS SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON i I Shopping" Value l-N o L im it Specials 2 \la lu a t)le Trading S tam p s 3-Discount Prices iiv n u i 1 7 9 1 6 9 MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL PICKLES QUART 6 7 ★ SAVE 20< Maxwell HouseINSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar aq★ Save 20*^1.99 Upton'sINSTANT TEA 1 Oz. Jar £ 7 ir Save 2* 0 / H EFFN ER^S P R IC E S DiscountPrice YOUSAVE Glad Large Garbage Bags ao count ’1.59 30* Glad Sandwich Bags count 67*12' Bes Pak Trash Can Lineis 25 count *1.89 34* Laundry Detergeni*' Arm & Hammer oz. si*e *L29 14* y Deodorant iSoap . - * Dial Soap Regular Size Bars 4/69* 29* Glad Heavy Wei^tTrash Bags »count ’1.09 36‘ Gear Wrap Glad Wrap 100 39* 8* Bounce Fabric Softener 20 coum 83* 16* Ken L Ration Dog Food 6/’P 16* Disposable Diapers Di^ime Pampers *2.29 16’ Welch’sGrape Jelly 20 oz. Botue 73*12* Angel FlakeBaker’s Coconut 14 oz. ?kg.99*20* LiptonTEA BAGS 48 Count 8 3 V Save 10* EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eacli order Good Only At Heffner’8 Through June 30,1976 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY 22 OZ. BOTTLE 65 SAFEGUARD SOAP DEODORANT MRS. FILBE BATH BARS !★ SAVE 5 Right To Reierve To Limit Ouanity - NONE SOLO TO OEALERS LAUNDRY DETERGENT A J A X m KING Mocksville • Clemmom * Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville Mayo QUART Nestles Chocolate'MORSELS'6 Ot. Pkg. 57* * S.C GROWN FRESH GREEN BEANS TENDER YELLOI NEW CROP P0TA1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1976 - 7 L C H O IC E Mai^arine PARADICE PURE GRAPE JELLY DitcountPrice YOUSAVE ize 89’8* 63*26* Sbse .99*10* jb Cah 99*10* !^ize 85*24* 'siM''67‘i2* Gans^2/43*4* Jar 97*12* *Z79 80* tie »1.49 14* 59*J 2 1 k 55V 6* > i aise'^ brig h t COOKING JACK RABBIT PINTOS 2 LB. BAG 33ir SAVE 16« I H ip T N iR 'r L ^ D 'o F T d o b 'c b u p d N I a ? .y ★ S A V E 2 0 ' "Total Shopping" Value — 3 ^ I No Lim it Specials V J h i 2-Valuable Trading S tam p s 3-Discounl Prices eiG I CHICKEN FLAVOR f- HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount YOU RI Spam Spread * o®-3/*l 17* Dinty Moore Corned Beef Hash is oz. size 73*6* Dinty Moore Roast Beef Hash 73*10* Phillips E-Z Open Can Beans & Franks oz. size 29* 6‘ Duncan HinesMoist & Rasy Cake Mix Regular package 63*10* Hormel’s Dinty MooreChilii w/^ns oz. size 57* 8* Nestle’s Chocolate Drink ^ Lb. size *1.59 40* Woolite Liquid «77* 8* Daytime Extra Absorbent Disoosable IKimbles ucm M iapers ’2.15 14* Potato Chips ’ <>“79*J £ Reynolds Regular Aiuminun Foil 25 Foot rou 33‘6* Concentrated Blue Sta Puff Laundiy Rinse m oz. e6ttie ‘1.39 40* SANE3 2WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB- CAN OF M a x w e ll h o u se C O F F E E HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 32 ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. June 26, 1976________I NO RETURN BOTTLES PEPSI OOUS Vi GALLON 6 9 ir SAVE 18< ir Save 24* ED BLISS ES10 LB.BAG^ Hefty TRASH BAGS10 Count 30 Gallon Size / TRAoH dAUO 95* / iS r^ o .’ 1.69 Kraft’s SlicedAMERICAN CHEESE 6 0z.Pkg. 05^ 8 Oz. PItg. 16 Oz. Pkg.$ Mocksville • Clemmom • Yadkinville • Lexington ' Lewisville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 - 9 Mrs. James Robert Dillon, Jr. ... was Sonja Lynn Cook C o o k - D illo n V ow s A re S poken In D o u b le R in g C e re m o n y Miss Sonja Lynn Cook and James Robert Dillon, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, June 19, in a double-ring ceremony held at Clemmons M oravian Church. The Reverend Burton Rights per­ formed the 2 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, organist, and Danny Atkins, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. John Lester Cook of MocksviUe, Rt. 3. She is a graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Dillon of Mocksville. He was graduated from Davie High School and is employed by Pope Plumbing and Heating Com­ pany of Salisbury. Giviven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie and French organza appliqued with French lace and seed pearls. The gown was styled with an empire bodice, a high Victorian collar of lace, and Bishop sleeves with lace tapered cuffs, enhanced with satin covered «lbuttons. The A-line s k irt- featured lace applique and a scalloped border of baby lace tatting. The cathedral train of white illusion was bouffanted to a Juliet cap. Baby lace tatting highlighted the train. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, Gaza daisies, babies’ breath and love knot streamers. Miss Debbie Hardy of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joy Temple, Donna Burton, Michelle Atkins and Patti Atkins. All wore floor- length gowns of soft yellow dotted Swiss, styled with em- pire waists, square necklines of Venise lace and butterfly sleeves. They were tied at the waist with matcliing Venise lace sashes. Each attendant wore a yellow bow headpiece and carried long stemmed yellow roses banked with ferns and ribbon. Cletus Potts served as best m an. Ushers were Press Robertson and Hugh Hauser. Child attendants were Susan "I can’t pay the bill!” If you carelessly cause a fire on someone else’s property, such as at a motel or other place of business, you can be held liable for damages which may run into thousands of dollars. Such legal liability an be insured by Larew-Wood. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634 S933 Salitbuqi Street Mocktville. N.C. Atkins and Andrew Potts. Miss Atkins’ gown was identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Mrs. Ted Miller presided at the guest register. Her formal gown was of green taffeta with an overlay of floral organza. The bride’s mother was at­ tired in a floor length gown of mint green. The bridegroom’s mother wore a floral print form al gown. The bride presented each mother with a yellow rose. The newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to the moun­ tains. Upon their return they will make their home in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cook hosted a cake cutting in the church fellowship hall im ­ mediately following the wed­ ding rehearsal on Friday evening. Mrs. Debbie Miller greeted the guests. The serving table was covered in yellow taffeta overlaid with white lace and d ra p ^ wfth ^$hite satin wed­ ding bells and yellow streamers. A centerpiece of mixed summer flowers was used. The three-tier wedding cake was topped with a m iniature bride and bridegroom. Silver trays held mints and nuts. Miss Phyllis Hursey served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Harry Berrier. Miss Doris Cook and Mrs. Carolyn Cor­ nelius, aunts of the bride, at­ tended the punch bowl. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Jack McCuiston, godmother to the bride. Special guests attending the wedding and related events included grandparents of the bridal couple. They were Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Atkins of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon of Salisbury, and Nath Potts of Mocksville. B o b b y B o g e rs V isit In S alem , V irg in ia Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boger and daughter Cindy of Twin- brook Drive, Clemmons, visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster, Stuiwn and Dawn of Salem, Virginia, for a few days last week. White there the Bogers at­ tended graduation exercises at Virginia Western Community College where Foster graduated Magna cum laude with an Associate in Science Degree in Business Adm inistration. Foster’s grade point average at Virginia Western was 3.7. He was a Phi Theta Kappa member and was selected to receive the Who’s Who award. While at Virginia Western, he was on the Dean’s List and the President’s Honor Roll. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville aand is married to the former Betty Durham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham of Cooleemee. M rs. M u n d a y H o n o re d W ith L u n c h e o n The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Beulah Munday on the anniversary of her birthday with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville Saturday. Those attending were Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Era Mae Rose of Winston-Salem and Tony Strele and Bo of Norfolk. Virginia. Mrs. Edward Paul Casper ... was Jacalyne Duggins D ug g in s- C asp e r V ow s S poken Miss Jacalyne Elaine Duggins became the bride of Edward Paul Casper on Sun­ day, June 20, in Advent M oravian Church. The Reverend Harold D. Cole of­ ficiated at the 3 p. m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Floyd Duggins of 1989 Darwick Road, Winston-Salem. She graduated from Parkland Senior High School and Winsalm Business College and is employed by R JR Foods, Inc. as a consumer correspondent. The bridegroom graduated from Boyden High School and is em ploy^ by Salisbury Aircraft Service. He serves with the North Carolina Air National Guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Paul Casper of Salisbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza. Delicate tear drop Venise lace trimmed the transparent yoke, full sleeves and Em pire waist. The detachable W atteau chapel train was accented by matching Venise lace. She wore a Camelot headpiece covered in matching lace with fingertip illusion. Her bouquet was a cascade of ivy, tuberoses and stphanotis centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Fred E. Byerly was her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Randy Owens was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of lavender floral print with matching headpieces and carried nosegays of mixed lavender and white flowers. The bridegroom was attended by his father. Ushers were Fred E. Byerly of Winston-Salem, brother-in-law of the bride; the bridegroom’s brothers, Ronnie and Donnie Casper; Kenneth Scott of Lewisville; and Doug Suggs of Spencer. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert W. Winn, Jr., organist. Mrs. Ralph Edward Davis was soloist. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday night a cake cutting was held in the church conference room. The serving table was covered with a lavender cloth overlaid with white lace and held a five-tier wedding cake decorated in lavender and white. The table centerpiece was a candelabrum with mixed lavender and white flowers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Blanche Watkins, Mrs. Mildred Whitsett, Mrs. Bessie Beauchamp and the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Leona Fishel and Mrs. Maxine Tesh. After a wedding trip the newlyweds will live on Rt. 2, Clemmons. M s . L u th e r Is H o n o re d W ith T w o Show ers Ms. Tammy Luther, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Luther has been honored with two showers. A Rif-Rif shower was hosted by Mrs. Joel Krause, Mrs. Judith McBride, Mrs. Nora Naylor, Mrs. Jean James and Mrs. Betty Monsees all of whom are friends of Ms. Luther in the Davie County Hospital X- Ray Department. The shower was June 16th. The bride-elect was presented a red long­ stemmed carnation. Special gpests were her fiance’s mother, Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and the bride-elect’s mother. She received many gifts for the kitchen. Guests were served punch, nuts, mints, cake, celery sticks and cauliflower with cream dip. ’ Ms. Luther was honored again June 19th at Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship H all with a m is c e lla n e o u s show er. Hostesses for the occasion were Louise Essex, Alva Howard, Sue Cave and Ruth Chappell. ' The hostesses presented the honoree with a crosage of red carnation and the Hostess Set of her silver. The table was decorated with yellow pom­ poms. The guests were served cake, nuts, punch and mints. Many useful gifts were receiv^ from the 35 guests present. Special guests were mothers and grandmothers and out-of-town guests. The bride- elect’s grandmother is Mrs. Odell Lanier and aunt of the bride-elect is Mrs. Kenneth Callicutt. Ms. Luther will marry Ronnie Beauchamp on August 1st. THE BEAUTY NOOKHighway 158-2 Miles East of Moclisville At Oak Grove P riscilla V a u d a D w ig g in s Co-Owners and Stylists Vie invite all our friends and past customers to visit us in our new shop, and to register for our F R E E GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!!!! • R E G IS T E R F O R - 2 PERMANENTS 2 SHAMPOOS & SETS 2 HAIR CUTS Various Other Hair Grooming AidsOffar Good Juna 18 thru 30 ___ WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL THE LATEST MEN'S HAIR STYLES! (> 3 4 - 3 3 1 2 Open Wednesday Tlirii Saturday L u th e r- B e a u c h a m p The Reverend and Mrs. Jack D. Luther announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Camilla, to Ronnie Wade Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Beauchamp, of Route 2, Advance. Miss Luther is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed full-time at the Davie County Hospital. In the fall she plans to enter Forsyth Technical Institute for her associate degree in nursing. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is now associated with ITT Grinnell in Kernersville. The couple will be married Sunday, August 1, at Cor- natzer Methodist Church in a 2 p.m. ceremony. They wish to invite all friends and relatives. S m ith - E u d y r Mrs. Stan Pack ... was Jody Harris J o d y H a rris W eds S ta n P ack I n J u n e 19th C h u rc h R ites Miss Jody Harris and Stan Pack were united in marriage Saturday, June 19 in the Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Robert L. Taylor officiated at the 2:00 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris of 625 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Pack of Rt. 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Pack are 1976 graduates of Davie County High School. She is employed at Belts’, Inc. in Mocksville and he is employed with his father in housing construction. Wedding music was provided by Miss Vicki Carter of Mocksville. Miss Allison Williams of Mocksville was soloist. Mrs. Bonnie Lanier of Ad­ vance kept the register. The bride was attired in a floor length gown of Ala mode tucking and Nottingham lace with a high neckline, A-line skirt and bishop sleeves. The tucked bodice featured a sheer yoke accented with lace motifs and an illusion veil, which was held by a lace Camelot cap and bordered in matching lace. Mrs. Patty Renegar, sister of the bride of Mocksville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca Harris, the bride’s sister. Miss Anne Shore; both of Mocksville, and Miss Beverly Pack of Advance, the groom’s sister. The matron of honor wore a floor-length dress of pink, flocked veile and th0 bridesmaids were identical: dresses of blue. They wore matching picture hats. Mr. Boyd G. Pack, father of ■ the groom, was best m an.: Ushers were Jim m y Harris and - Tommy Harris, brothers of the; bride, and Kent Renegar’, • brother-in-law of the bride; a ll. of Mocksville. After a trip to the beach, the J couple will be at home at Rt. 2 - Advance. For her trip, the bride! wore a peach and off-white gauze pants outfit, a gift of the groom. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Roy H am s, aunt and uncle of the bride honored the bridal couple with a cake-cutting at their home on Salisbury Street, June 18. Assisting at the cake-cutting were Miss Lori Young, cousin of the groom, of Advance, Miss Angela Cornatzer of Advance, and Miss Tia Triplett of Mocksville Mrs. Hampton Massey Smith of Covington, Georgia has announced the engagement of her daughter, Melinda Lee Smith, to Danny Ray Eudy of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creswell Eudy of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the Late H. M. Smith. A graduate of Newton County High School and Georgia State University, she is presently an underwriter with St. Paul Insurance Companies in ^arlotte. Miss Smith is' the granddaughter of Mrs. Ward J. Robertson and the late Mr. Robertson of Batavia, III., and the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Wade Hampton Smith of Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. Eudy, a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University in Boone, is an underwriter with U. S. F. & G. Insurance Company in Charlotte. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Melton Roscoe Eudy, Mrs. Boone Henderson Foster and the late Mr. Foster, all of Cooleemee. The wedding is being planned for July 31, at First Presbyterian Church in Covington, Ga. M iss C h ristin e N e w to n H o n o re d Miss Christine Newton, who will marry Earl Kinley on June 27 at Needmore Baptist Church, Route I, Woodleaf, was guest of honor on Saturday evening, June 19, at a bridal shower held in the home of Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel. The Acteens and Royal Ambassadors of Needmore Baptist Church were hostesses and hosts and gave Miss Newton a corsage of Yellow ShasU Daisies. A yellow linen cloth covered the table which held a cen­ terpiece of magnolia blossoms flaile d by white tapers in crystal candelabra. The bride-elect received an assortment of potted plants, an out-door grill, and other miscellaneous household items. The guests were served Ume sherbert punch, minature sandwiches, iced cookies, nuts and mints. The bride’s fiance, Earl Kinley, was a special guest. Other guesU attending were Donna Russell. Tina Smith, Becky Taylor, Susan Hendrix, M argaret Barbour, Belle Moore, Kathryn B. McDaniel, Velna Bowles, and Jeff Mc­ Cullough, Johnny McCullough, Joe Newton and Jim m y Benson. COME INTO OFFSHORE Fkmas, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. Signal Hill Nall’s ARTS & CRAFT FAIR will be July 8-10 If you are interested in participating or knoic of someone irho might be please call; Susan t’Iflds 873-5875 or write P.O. Box 5468 Statesville, N.C. 28(i77 Navajo Squash Neckiacc With Morenci Turquoise. A FABULOUS COLLECTION OF MUSEUM QUALITY SQUASH BLOSSOM NECKLACES Will be on diiplay In the gallery Thuriday, June 24 (10-6) and Friday, June 2S (10-S) only, Thii collection ha* been hand picked by B. Vincent, illverimith, to llluitrate her lecture on "Turquolie and Silver of the Southweit: the Art of Indian Sllverimithing."*' These belrloomt of tomorrow may be purchaied at reaionable. Investment prices. Full guarantee of authenticity and brief history of each necklace giran with each purchase. *Sponiorcd t>y N.C. Arit CounciJ, ircdoU ffounly Art* Council, SlatetviUe Arlitit Guild. June 23,7:30 P.M., library auditorium oi ItliicbeU Colkgf, SlatetviUe, The Turquoise Gallery -Bunny Vincent, Silversmith- LamtwYoung Building, aammons Mon.-Sat., 9-6; Sun., 2-6 766-9604 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, l‘)76 Farmers Compete In Feeder Pig Show REV. G.W. CAMPBELL. The Revprend George Washington Campbell, Sr., was born to the late Edward and Eliza Campbell on April 29, 1887, in Belews Creek, County of Forsyth. He departed this life June 18, 1976. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksvilte, N.C. by the Rev. L. Lowery and the Rev. J.C. Harris. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery with graveside rites by Corinthian Lodge 17, Prince Hall Masons. Rev. Campbell began his Baptist m inistry in 1913, retiring from Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville in 1971. During that time his Pastorates included ten churches throughout the state. He has been a dedicated and faithful member and-or officer in the following organizations: General State Baptist Con­ vention, Rowan Baptist and Mountain and Catawba A ssociations, M ocksville Corinthian Lodge 17, NAACP, Voters League, and many others. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Naomi Wilkins of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Martha M. Holman of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth Oulin and Miss Rachel J. Campbell both of Winston-Saiem; four sons, Odell Campbell of Washington, D.C., Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Veda Gartner, of Blount, W. Va., and Mrs. Emma Payne of Shady Springs, W. Va.; 55 ndcf “ % • Three DaVie County poi'k producers entered pigs in t<ie Fourth Anniial North Carolina State Sum m ir Feeder Pig Show and Sale hel(| at Tumersburg An Monday, June 14. C. C. Barnes George Washington Campbell, Jr., Talmadege Dewitt Camp­ bell, and Morgan Garfield Campbell all of Winston-Salem. grandchildren; grandchildren. and six great- H.W. WALLS Harmey Wilson Walls, 71, of Center Street died Friday at the Davie County Hospital. The body is being sent to the Joseph W. Bailey Co. Funeral Home in Ri<ihmond, Va. for funeral services. The family can be reached at the home of Mrs. Carl Jenkins of Richmond, Va. Born in Davison County, West Virginia, to Harmon and Martha Estept Walls, he was a retired coal miner. Survivors include his wife, the former Garnet Crouch; six daughters, Mrs. Zora Ellis, Mrs. Rose Marie Smith, Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey, Mrs. Little Odell Spencer, Mrs. Peggy Ann Smith, and Mrs. Sandra Kay Jenkins all of Richmond, Va.; two sons, H. Harry Walls of Richmond and Deberoe Walls of J.S.LANDRETH James Spencer Landreth, 72, of Red Lion, Pa., died June 22 at 12 noon in the York Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Anice Cheshire Landreth, formerly of Mocksville; one son and 2 daughters. Mrs. Landreth is a sister of the Rev. Alvis Cheshire of Mocksville. Mrs. J. J. Angell Sr. of Country Lane and Mrs. 0. G. McCiamrock of MocksvlUe Rt. 2 are sisters of Mr. Landreth. Burial will be in Red Lion, Pa. W .K.M cDANIEL Wilburn Kenneth McDaniel, 65, of Rt. 1, Ridge Road, died Monday night at Davie County Hospital after an illness of two Green Meadows Fathers day was observed at Green Meadows on Sun. Jim Zimmerman was recognized as oldest father present and each father present was given a small gold cross lapel pin by the Sunday School Supt. Jimm y Bowles. The main event coming up this week at Green Meadows, a special missions program on Thurs. evening at 7:30. Mrs. Violet Shore and Mrs. Doris Adams from the Yadkin association will be there to help give a clearer and better un­ derstanding of the mission work of the church. Everyone who can possibly be there is urged to attend. Missions and a church doing all they possibly can to spread the Gospel is the only way to carry out Gods com­ mand to His people. The Farm ington Masonic Lodge will hold their annual St. Johns Day picnic this Sat. June 26 at the Lodge Fellowship Hall. . Friends are invited to bring a i picnic lunch and share the supper at 7 p.m. Following the supper a program of music will be presented by Mrs. Gene Smith of Mocksville and the High School Glee Club. Mrs. Jim m y Bowles and Mrs. Richard Walker were both well enough to be back in church on Sunday. Gray Matthews is presently partially confined with a back ailment. Charlie H. Tucker former resident of the Bethlehem Community is presently on the sick list. Rev. Warfford returned from the Southern Baptist Con­ vention with a good report of growth and advancement. There are now 12,735,663 members, 34,902 churches, 2,667 missionaries in 82 countries of the world. Missionaries in all 50 States, 2,124 Home Missionaries, 265 new ones appointed last year. If this large number of people were to really get down to carrying out the Great Commission they could soon win the world. Too many of us get too bagged down with other things and too many times put other things first and then just “play church” if theres any ti^me left over. Approximately 50 members of the John and Nola Ward Smith family gathered at the home of Mrs. Margie Smith Hendrix on Sunday and shared lunch together and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cornett and son and daughter of Orange California and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshaltown, Iowa who have been visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Cornett is Helen Jean the eldest daughter of the Sim Smiths’. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter Renee of Mableton, Ga. spent the weekend with'her parents on Sat. eve. The family including Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McEwen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Naaman Smith and J. K. Smith Jr. all enjoyed a cookout at the bomeplace. Celebrating Fathers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Sr. and their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith were visitors of the Gene Lee family on Sun. evening. Mrs. Jim Nester and children (if Roanoke spent last week with her parents and Mrs. Betty Nester of Winston-Salem. They returned to Roanoake on Friday. Well it certainally is no "Bear tale" that theres a real live one in this area, having been seen at least twice in the past few weeks and heard also. Elliott Smith can say "I told you so". A lot of people thought Elliott and a friend were just scared when they saw one on a cam­ ping trip in woods near their home a few weeks ago. This writer has always loved to ramble woods near her home but I guess the advent of the bear will bring that to a sudden halt. Bit of wisdom. Concience is the still small voice that makes one feel still smaller. Prayer should be the key of the day, and the lock of the night. Millionaires Funeral services were held Wednesday at Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was In the church.cemetery. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. lAUise Bumgarner Mc- danlel; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel M. Dyson of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one step-son, Hilary Powell of Salisbury; a step-daughter, Mrs. Bill Shore of BoonesvUle; his mother, Mrs. Della M. McDaniel of Rt. 1, Mocksville; a sister. Miss Mary McDaniel of Rt. 1, Mocksville; four grandchildren and six step- grandchlldren. DUNN INFANT The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dunn of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was bom dead Monday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. This was their first child. Graveside services were held at the Bethlehem Methodist Charles Williams Graduates With High Honors Charles F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Mocksville. N.C., graduated with High Honors during spring comencement at Auburn University. To graduate With High Honor, a student must m aintain a 2.6 academic average on the 3.0 grade scale. . Williams took the degree of D octor o f Veterinary M ^c in e , and he will associate with the Gull-Rand Veterinary Hospital in High Point. Dr. Williams was tapped into Phi Kappa Phi, highest academic honor society at Auburn. He was a member of Omega Tau Sigma and the student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. He Is a graduate of North Carolina State University and entered Auburo In the fall of 1972. He Is married to the former Donna Robertson of Madison. Minnie Johnston Minnie Johnston Awarded Scholarship Miss Minnie Johnston, foster daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, has been awarded a Davis Hospital Scholarship of $400 which is renewable annually. Miss Johnston is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, and plans to attend Davis School of Nursing this fall. While at Davie she was a member of the Drama club. Student Council, Health Career club. Chorus, Social Studies club, and Spanish club. She has been a candy striper at Davie County Hospital for the past two years and is presently part-time employed at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. She is also very active In church work. At the turn of the century the Church graveyard. Holy Cross Lutherans Special Services nation counted about 4,000 millionaires, 1,100 of them in New York. A member of the wealthy Astor family observed, “A man with a mUlion dollars Is as well off as If he were rich,” according to “We Americans,” the National Geographic Society’s Informal history of the United States. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. C llna^ Howard of Mocksville, and maternal great grandmother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit of Woodleaf. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunn of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Lela Murphy Brown of East Bend, N. C. and Mr. Sam Dunn of Ad­ vance, Route 1. Holy Cross Lutheran Church will celebrate thfe Bicentennial with a special service which includes “A Colonial Liturgy in English”. Lutheran services were held In English In Philadelphia as early as 1701, In Albany, N.Y. by 1725, and in New York City before 1752-the year Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg served Trinity Church and conducted services in Dutch, German, and English. This colonial liturgy, taken from the liturgy preparrd in 1748 by Muhlenberg, Peter Brunnholtz, and John Hand- schuh, faithfully adheres to the original handwritten versions. This special Fourth-of-July service begins at 11:00 'a.m. of Route 2, Advance had 3 en­ tries; Arnold Chaplin of Route 3, Mocksville had 2 entries; and Paul Dwiggins of Route 7, Mocksville entered 3 pens of feeder pigs. An entry consisted of four pigs. There were forty-eight entries in the show. The pigs were divided into three weight classes based on the average weight of the entry. ’The grand champion entry was entered and shown by Johnny Choplln of Eaton’s Baptist Plans Special July 4th Service Eatons Baptist Church is planning to celebrate the 200th anniversary of our land by renewing, remembering and reviving the past. For the morning service, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downing will renew the past by presenting historical reviews of our country and the church respectively. Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mr. Clyde Hutchins will reminisce the Eaton com­ munity church life. The pastor, Mr. Bennie Gibbs will revive the Scriptures that estpress freedom of worship. Mr. Jimmy Eaton, accompanied by Miss Sallle Richie on the organ and Mrs. Nelda Brown on the piano will lead the congregation in some old but beautiful Hymns. The evening service will climax the day with an ice cream freeze and song service at the pastorium. The public is cordially invited to attend both services. Jerusalem Plans Special Services For July 4th Bicentennial Services will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, on Sunday, July 4, beginning with Sunday School at 10 o’clock. The morning worship service will be held at 11 o’clock with the Rev. Richard Redwlne as guest speaker. Mr. Redwlne Is a former member of Jerusalem Church and was ordained there. Dinner will be served on the grounds and an afternoon service is planned. All former members and friends are invited to join us on W s very special day. East Bend, N. C. The reserve champion entry was entered by Fousheee Brothers of Roxboro, N. C. Seventh place In 2 classes were captured by Davie pork producers. Brent Barnes, showing pigs entered by C. C. Barnes, placed seventh in the mdeium weight division; and Alvin Chaplin, showing pigs entered by Arnold Chaplin, won seventh place In the heavy weight class. In placing the pigs, the judge was basing his decision on how efficiently the pigs would grow into market hogs. Some factors that he considered when looking at the pigs were muscling, size, and structure. The judge ad­ mitted that the quality of pigs in the show was excellent and all exhibitors should be proud of the work they had done in preparing for the show. Special Services Sunday At Turrentine Baptist Turrentine Baptist Church (off Deadmon Road) invites the public to join In a special bicentennial service Sunday, June 27. A special feature will be old fashion dress. Services will be held on the church grounds weather permitting, after which there will be a picnic dinner on the grounds. From 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. a special song service will be held, featuring different groups from the community. At 7:00 there will be a program en­ titled, “Those Were The Years." Pictures and film strips of past church activites will be shown. Mrs. Dorothy Graham at­ tended the 49th Annual Con­ vention of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina, which was held in Wilmington, N.C., June 14th- 17th at the Wilmington Hilton Plaza. Mrs. Graham was re-elected for a sixth term as Recording Secretary for the organization, in which she Is quite active on a local, state and national level. She is employed at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. Also attending with her were her husband. Nelson Graham, and daughters, Angela and Regina. Gray’s Baptist Revival Is June 20 Gray’s Baptist Tabernacle will hold a revival June 20th to the 26th. The Rev. Jack Cook of Old Fashion Baptist Church will be the featured speaker. Special singers will be present each night. The revivals will begin each evening at 7:30 and everyone Is urged to attend. Gray’s Baptist Is located In between the Yadkin Valley Farmington Redland and Roads. jSewing Machine Repairs! FREE ESTIIMATES . All Makes of machines repaired. Parts avail^le for ; : most makes , all service work guaranteed. Twenty i eight years of experience. ;: ALSO SALES AGENT-• For new singer sewing machines. Perry’s Sewing : Machine Repair Service, % Mocksville, N.C. C a l l P h l p o s S e w i n g C e n t e r 6 3 4 4 4 1 7 LYNN haven NURSING HOME INC. P.O.Box4%3 State LIcanied B.E. Seats, Admlnitrator * '•THCKe IS A TIMC fOH eViKYTHINO . . " EccltlHllfl 3'1, Tbt LMnf tIbM. TVndilt Hogu Q O t ) ’S p v e M I N U T C S C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jorlcho Rd. Mockivllle. N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BATTIST CHURCH m m s i x M 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 ■ 4 •4 ♦ •4 EATOfi^NERAli^tfBME^ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 iAMOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinE -Pommerciai & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2370 316 Wilkesboro St. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKENPhone 634-21W Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For __Sunday Dinner” Coble Lime & FertilizerHighway 801,Cooleemee, N.C. Businegg Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DO AS THOU HAST SAID "Do as thou hast said," is the key to the understanding of the Scrip­ tures and the finding and acceptance of the wili of God in our lives. "Do as thou hast said" (II Samuel 7:25) Is the Old Testament way of saying what Jesus said In John 15:7, "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and It shall be done unto you. What It means Is this: If you want God to do what He has said He would do-fulfilllng His promises and purposes in our lives, making us fruitful, abounding in every good work, holy like He Is holy, filled with joy, growing In faith, overflowing with love, bearing In our bodies the marks of His crucifixion, and walking daily in the power of His resurrection- then you must turn to Him and say, "Do as thou hast said," or "Do as I have asked." For His will is now your will and you may ask what you will. And it will ba done unto youl ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ PREMmRtAN CHURCH PJ^lvTERlAN CHURCH Rn.ChHlMliillo^ ®Co<ily Ad«tftilingt976 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTmFord Farmlng-Salti And Service -New Holland ggulpment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd.Phone; 634-6969 iURCH “ ‘‘toHiAPniTcmmcH. to our rMrttn. W* will tOBtpi printtWf tUfm and pty S1.00 for Mch ittm pubhihtd In mm el quoMtteni. th* namt eftfM*irttter»tMlth*tltlf«ndpubli»b«r efthabeek mMibaQimt. AddraMiitmt io*’Ced'i Fiva Minutai.'' Boi 12167. Port Worth. Ta«. 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character^ Pj^^rtWTAL ot568ff^'* tpVENTIST Ym Ui l^eUem4>T30 p jd.Wanhlp 7:10 pjn. 328N.WIMnSt. Phone 634-2)40 MARTIN HARDWARES^ GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Qoods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE JAPIMTIMERNACLE 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. Bi^eSludy Wed. 7:30 P.M. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mockg ville Phone 634-5132 BLAUpMrWTWVRCB Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes. Pastor Worship 11:00 A M. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INa 961 Yadidnville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN WESTJ2AVIE MOTOR CO., INC.General Auto Repalri-S^lallit In Automatic TranimMons & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 ^ ^ ^ R a v Q o d b B | jjO w | jjj^ ^ ii^ ^ \ fnarJ: IURCH j) • jni.9 pm HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLf Norman, S. Frye, Pastor 1Sunday School 9:45 A.M. i Woiship Service 10:45 A.M. I Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. MURRAY UPHOLStlRINGCustom Upholttering -Pickup and Dellvery- Dial 4934390 Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-33U CHURCH DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MoclUville, N,C, 634-2859 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 133 Mocksville Plione 492-5565 ssssssssssa^s BIUMERREa HIRNITURECO. INC. ' “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N,C Phone 634^131 -iM M nw<4 utl •4U SWuu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE, 24 II RETURN TOTEXAS Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Potts and their two children returned Friday to their home in San Antonio, Texas after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of Rt. 6, Mocksville and with Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Hardison Street, Mocksville. ^ VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mr. and Mrs. James (Bud) Allen of Valdese, N.C. on Saturday afternoon. VISIT WITH FATHER Peter Ladd of Berwyn, Illinois arrived Sunday, June 13th for an extended visit with his father, James Ladd and family on Rt. 6, Mocksville. VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Jim Sheek James of Hazelwood is visiting her father, L.B. Forrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville and relatives in Mocksville this week. Mr. Forrest is a patient at Davie County Hospital. HOLIDAY INN TRAV-L-PARK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Rick of Circle Drive, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, Steve and Philip, of Rt. 5 Mocksville vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. for ten days at the Holiday Inn Trav-L- Park. While there they went fishing and in one day’s time caught 108 fish. '' VISIT IN TEXAS ’’ Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, spent last week in Lubbock, Texas with their son, Lt. James M. Latham and family. On their way home they stopped at Opry Land USA, in Nashville, Tenn., and also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn in Andrews, N.C. / / VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son Ray, of Rt. 1, Mocksville spent several days last week in Alexandria Va. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUEST Hill and Kay Draughn, formerly of Statesville, now of Charlotte, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ester Draughn of Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Also attending was Mrs. Draughn’s daughter, Mrs. Wanda Shore of Mocksville. STEAK SUPPER ' On Wednesday June 16th, Gertrude Robertson was honored f with a steak supper at the home of her son and daughter in­ laws, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson near Fork. Mrs. Robertson and her family, husband Robert, and sons Michael, Roy and Dale were served steak, baked potatoes, tossed salad, rolls, cake and birthday cake. ATTENDS GRAND CHAPTER SESSION OF N.C. Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Bessie Latham and Mrs. Ruth Cartner attended the Grand Chapter Session of N.C. which was held in Greensboro at the Royal Villa last week. AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The Davie County people attending the North Carolina Republican Convention held in Greensboro on Friday June 18 and Saturday June 19 were: Mrs. "Bud" Alexander, Mrs. Ann Arey, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, John T. Brock, Rufus Brock, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane, John W. Davis, Mr. and * y Mrs. Giltert T. Davis, Ray Godbw, Mr. «nd Mrs. Wade Groce', j. Kermlt Sthith, Max W. Venable, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walter White, Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mrs. Gail Farlbw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts, William M. Seaford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Steve Beaver, Route 3, Mocksville graduated from Davidson County Community College May 30th with honors. He received an Associate Degree in Applied Science in Transportation Management. To graduate with honors an average of 3.5 to 4.0 must be maintained. LISA WILLIAMS HONORED Lisa Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams was honored Thursday on her 15th birthday with a cookout at her home. Her guests were her grandfather, Mr. Claude Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle and Darrell of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Churchland Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Allen Clontzof Mocksville, Bole Spry and Lester Embler of Advance. ON DEAN’S LIST Jolene R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith of Rt. 6 Mocksville has been named to the Dean’s List at Elon College for the Spring Semester. Cooleemee Junior Choir To Visit Carrowinds The Junior Choir of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church wttl leave Saturday morning on an outing to Carrowinds. Miss Sarah Merrell, choir director, urges all members and chaperones planning to make the trip to meet at the qhurch and be ready to leave no later than 8:30 a.m. The choir is composed of rising fourth, fifth and sixth years students. The price of the trip will be $6 per person and everyone is asked to bring a bag lunch for a picnic during the afternoon. Any parents wishing to ac­ company the choir are cordially invited. The bus us scheduled to arrive back at the church at 5:30 p.m. VA Health Care ' The Veterans Administration health-care system provides care in 171 hospitals, 213 out­ patient clinics, 85 nursing homes and 18 domiciliaries. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Oales attended the North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Purchasing Managers Con­ vention last week at the Con­ vention Center in Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Naomi Smith, Mrs. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Bessie Naile spent Monday and Tuesday of last week touring Maggie Valley, Lake Junaluska, Waynesville and surrounding area. They returned to their homes Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nell Houpe, ac­ companied by her daughter Mrs. Dale Goins and grand­ daughter, Regina, of Tennessee spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Maggie Trexler is spending this week in Green­ ville, S. C. with her daughter. G oforth- S parks Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Goforth of Route 7, Mocksville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue Goforth to Donald Ray Sparks son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Sparks of Route 1, Advance. Miss Goforth is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at the America Cafe. Mr. Sparks is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Interstate Automotive. The wedding is planned for 3:00, July 25 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church of Route 1, Advance. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. B ro a d w a y - M a u ld in mtm9 Miss Brenda K. Broadway and PVT 2 Monty Joe Mauldin are to be married in a 4th of July ceremony to be held at the M ocksville Pentescostal Holiness Church at 3:00 p.m. Miss Broadway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T . Broadway of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is presently em­ ployed by the Davie Arts Council. PVT 2 Mauldin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mauldin Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and is now stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. No invitations will be sent but all relatives and friends are invited to attend. library News Doesn’t everyone love a good horror film? Monday night, June 28, at 7:00, we are showing a good one! The Thing! This one is about Interplantetary In­ vaders! And it stars Matt Dillon! Yes, James Amess and Margaret Sheridan star in this 1951 horror flick which will run an hour and a half and will of course be free. Starting in July we are going to show the Monday free films once every four weeks rather than every two. One reason is the fact ^ a t' we are running through the ’supply of feature films in the State Library so fast that not much is left to choose from. The other reason is the general lack of attendance. The films we have shown have generally been of exceptional quality (present selection ex- B U B T R E Y N O L D S MOVE OVER! I’m Brent Wall, and my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall of Rt. 7, Mocksville. My bir­ thday was on June 22 but I celebrated early with a party on June 19th at my home. The twenty guests were served ice cream, cake and kool-aid.My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Cooleemee. Old Fasiiion Dav at Hope Baptist Tabernacle On Highway 158 • 3 Miles From Mocksville Sunday, June 27th Dinner at 1 P.M. • Singing at 2 P.IM. with the Causey Family and Stewart Family Singing_______ REVIVAL STARTS Monday Night, June 28th., at 7:30 P.M. with Jim aqd Jean Kirkland Jim is the former piano player for the Sego Brothers and Naomi Norman Fiye, pastor eluded) and with some ex­ ceptions the turnout has been fairly low. For both of the above reasons the program will now switch to every four weeks. Here are the upcombig films: July 26, The King and I; August 23, Flying Duces (Laurel and Hardy); September 20, To be announced; October 18, Picture of Dorian Gray; So, come on in and be entertained - still Mondays at 7:00 and still free. We had a nice crowd show up Sunday for the opening of Janey Sell and Renate Prester’s art display. The display of pain­ tings and crafts such as batik and macrame will be open to the public on into July and we think it is well worth seeing. One of the most valuable services we offer to the com­ munity is the free use of our multi-purpose rciom, and oc­ casionally we like to review the terms of its use. The room can seat almost 100 people at a time and may be reserved for use by educational, civic, scultural and governmental groups when no admission charge is made. It may not be reserved by com­ m ercial, political or denominational groups and it may not be reserved for a series of meetings which would designate the Library as the regular meeting place for the organization. We will try to assist users when the need arises, but the room must be left as it was found. There are limited kitchen facilities for refreshments, and there is a movie screen. Please call as early as you can to reserve this room and be sure to pick up the key before the Library closes or you may be out in the cold. For this reason, a representative of each group must take responsibility. We hope the multi-purpose room can fill your needs and that you will feel free to use it. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending June 4th included: Daniel L. Campbell 28, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of June 13,1976 until June 13,1980. Linwood G. Brown, 30, of ! Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of June 13, 1976 until Dec. 13, 1976. Jerry L. M iller, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of May 17, 1976 indefinitely. M r. and Mrs. Steven Ridenhour of Rt. 3, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amy Aleigh, born June 9th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 19V4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance and paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee , Moore, Rt. 3, Davis Road, (Hemmons, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Cherri Lynn. She weighed seven pounds nine ounces, 21 inches long and was born June 9th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Moore was the former Carolyn Whitaker. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Katy Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksville and the late Fred Whitaker. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene Moore of Route 2, Clemmons and the late Robert Lee Moore. Cherri Lynn was christened at Oak Grove Methodist Church, Sunday, June 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Paul Harpe announce the birth of their second child, a son, Paul Forrest Harpe, bom Friday, June 18, ct Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N. C. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Paul Harpe and the late PaulHarpe of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Their daughter, Holly, is four years old. The mother is the former Kathy Faye Sm ith of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll of Rt. 4, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Chad Webster, bom June 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. Mrs. Correll is the former Teresa Smith. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Southwood Acres, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Correll of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Mrs. J. W. Beam. Boyd Swicegood has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joann Snyder, after two weeks of treatment at Davie Hospital. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Cosby Sales returned to her home last Wednesday from Davie Hospital where she was a patient for four weeks. She is improving. Mrs. Lester Frye continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, re­ entered Cone M emorial Hospital in Greensboro Sunday night for treatment. He is in room 3020. Mrs. Richard Ward has been transferred from Davie Hospital to Forsyth Memorial where she remains seriously ill. Mrs. Virginia Pope is recovering nicely after un- deroing surgery last Tuesday at Davie Hospital. She is expected to return home this week. Frank Seders continues to improve at Davie Hospital where he underwent surgery last week for a broken hip. He is in room 123. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Sr. Included Doyle Spry and children, Toodles and Toby of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry and family of Taylorsville. Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro visited with them on Saturday. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Penninger of Needmore Road included her father, Mr. Pink Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jordan all of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bivins of Spencer. Enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster also visited with other relatives in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt retumed home Saturday after spending the past month in Florida with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rupon and family. They went especially to attend graduation exercises of their grand­ daughter, Barbara Rupon. While there, they also toured several places of interest and the Rupons drove them home. Cooleemee Class Of ’56 To Have Reunion 1956 graduating class of Cooleemee High School will have its 20th year class reunion, Saturday, July 3, 1976 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 6:00 with a covered dish supper. The principal and teachers will be our honored guests. For further information contact Phyllis Sells at 636-3395. VA News H a rtm a n - M ille r Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman of Route 2, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jo. to Danny K. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of Route 2 Mocksville. Miss Hartman is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and was also a 1975 graduate of Salisbury Business College. Mr. Miller is a 1972 graduate from Davie High School and has attended Mitchell College 2 years. He is currently employed with his father in tiie painting, contracling, and paper hanging business. They would like to invite all their friends and reaitives to the wedding, Sunday July 25 at 4 p.m. at the Farmington Methodist Church in Farmington. L u th e r- B a k e r V ow s S poken Miss Becky Irene Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Murphy of 1013 Ellis Road, Durham, N. C., became the bride of Jerry Baker, also of Durham , in a double-ring ceremony at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, June 19th at Berea Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. S. Goodin. A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. H. S. Goodin and church choir members of the church. Ms. Pam King of Durham was the bride’s only attendant. After a short wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home at 3118 S. Alston Avenue, Durham, N. C. Out of town guesU were the bride’s aunts, Ms. Margaret Jacobs and Ms. Edith Hellard of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ’ Jacobs, Chris and Doug of - Smith Grove, Rev. and Mrs. David Jacobs of China Grove- and Patti Jacobs, Mary Soots and Em m a Dudley all of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Balter I receive nonservice- connected disability pension. I recently received an inheritance from a deceased relative. WUl this affect my VA pension this year? The inheritance will not affect your pension for the year in which it was received. However, any interest, dividends, etc. which you may draw In years to come as a result of the inheritance wUl count as income and must be included on your annual hicome questionnaire requested by the VA GI Bill Anniversary The current GI Bill will mark its 10th anniversary in June. VA Offices Toll-free telephone service to veterans Administration offices Is available in 31 states and 216 m e t r o p o lit a n a r e a s . Savir^atCCB is simple as ABC. Next time you decide to make a savings deposit, decide to sign up for CCB's Automatic Savings. Then you can save every month. And you can make extra deposits by mail, inside the bank, or at the drive-up windovi' If you really want to save. CCB makes it simple.CCB*The more you do with us, the more we'll do for you. General Electric 14.7 cu. ft. NO-FROST Refrigerator... BIG FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 148 LBS.I 9nd^ouc9n 9tid9nAUTomncICEmKER (Available at extra cost)NOWORIATER Gooosinvici M'<, C/'l•/mtn,Available in White only M errell FURNITURE W /TOnly 30^" wide, 64" high! includes: Ice 'n Easy Trays, Deep Door Shelf-holds half-gailon containers, Separate Temperature Controls for refrigerator and freezer sections. C O . t l M C . 'W HERE COM FORT AN D ECO NOM Y M EET" PHONE 634-5131 M O CKSV ILLE, N. C- 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 N O N E S O L D T O DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET WIN UP TO $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT COAAE AND PLAY COBLES QUALITY QUIK CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. r-J Asst. Flavors u s CHOICE BONE-IN - FULL CUT \ U.S. < I T M n ir F - -rc h o i c e % RED BAND PL. OR S.R. RED BAND FLOUR 5Lb. "WQi Bag / ^ BA N Q U E T - FULLY CO OK ED ICE CREAM QUICK CASH WINNERS TO DATE n 0 ,6 0 0 IN PRIZE MONEY AT 3 STORES IN SOUTH LEXINGTON & COOLEEMEE 2 Lb. Box 89 GAL. CTH. 7 9 ROUND STEAK $ 1 3 9 j-S N o - D e p o s if / 4 ’\ s \m : 2 « " £§ Cokes 6 4 o z . S i z e C Each Lb COKES 24Cons$3.77 G. L. MANIS.........$100TOMATHEY.........$100VICKY CLICK..........$100ANNA WALLER........$100PATTY GARDNER.....$100PATRICIA CLOVER....$100’IRIS McCARN..........$100 DOTTIE BEAVER.......$20FRED DUNN............$20ALMA SNEAD..........$20 IDA EVANS.............$20SHIRLEY THOMPSON... $20ELIZIBETH CHEEKS....$20SUE BRUTON............$20BEHYREVELL..........$20JOEPERICE.............$20LEWIS BELL.............$20 MAXINE BROOKS.......$20PEGGY MAY...........$20 DONA WILLARD.......$20BETTY STEPHEN.......$20MARY ANDREWS.......$20RENEE GARWOOD.....$20GLADYS HAMPTON.... $20MARY BURNS..........$20BETTY CHEEK...........$20KATHIE BROWN.......$20NORMA EVERHARDT...$20VAN KEARNS...........$20MARY ANDERSON....$20JOE BUSH...............$20 MARY LOU OWENS....$10 DEBBIE TARLETON ....$10 HAROLD DEAL.........$10JOETREXLER...........$10CHARLES BENNET....$10MAGDALENE GREER ..$10ELIZABETH TODD......$10RICKY LEPTH..........$10LUCILLE HENDERSON .$10RETTIE SMITH.........$10LINDA BOOE............$10R.B. WHITLEY..........$10NINAATHEY...........$10ROUDALL ELLIS.........$10B.S. WOODS............$10SANDY JACKSON.......$10LARRY GREEN..........$10JUDYFRinS............$10SALLY SNIPES..........$10ETHEL MESSICK........$10 LARY LAXTON.........$10ALTON GREEN.........$10ADAM SUMMERS.....$10GERALDINE EVEREHE .$10 GEORGE SHERRELL.....$10LENOIDCODE...........$10 MRS. CECIL KIRK.......$10EVELYN WOODALL....$10CAROLYN HUNT........$10LARRY GREEN..........$10DORIS OWENS..........$10REBECCA OSBORNE....$10BENNY COLEMAN.....$10LINDA BOOE............$10BEHY GREER...........$10ANNIE ARNOLD........$10 7 3 ..................................$5 WINNERS 7 6 5 ..............................$1 W IN N ERS QUICK CASH ODDS CHART AS OF JUNE 21,1976 Np.OfPrltttPriu MOOO ‘100 •20 •10 •S‘1 Total 39 89 180 1820 2139 OddiTpWinn 1 1n 40,000 1 In 15,000 1 In 3,076 1 In 1,348 1 In 666 lln 6 5 1 ln S6 {fflplorMi l*nd Ihfir I.R.S. dtptndwiti) tr* intliglblt to play. Conifit tndi Julir 10th. FROZEN SIM PLOT KRIN KLECU T POTATOES 2 Lb. Bag c •BAMA PARTY PACK TART SHELLS’ 5!i‘^1““ • McKENZIE FROZEN ASST. ^ $100 • LUZIANNE TEA BAGS W HITES ALL-AM ERICAN FRANKS 12 0z. Pkg. « Kraft Pimento Or J A hAmerican Cheese411^ U.S. CHOICE -WESTERN C U B E S TEA K Family Pack U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN R U M P R O A S T 39 LB.1 59 LB • U.S. Choice • Boneless Stew Beef »i 08 Lb. 100 Cl.» 1 19 • LUZIANNE • REG. OR E.P. COFFEE • LUZIANNE INSTANT COFFEE 60i. Jar $139 $119 KRAFT MAYONNAISE 9 9 ' Qt.Jar Lady Scott Asst. Prints Bathroom Tissoo Pkg.012 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS BAMASTRAWBERRYPRESERVES 18 Oz. Jar 79 4 4 0 LIBBY'S GOLDEN CR. STYLE OR W.K. CORN 3 • 303 Cans $ * 1 0 0 M D I BISCUITS KRAFT - PARKAY MARGARINE 1 Lb. C Pkg. French Dressing 69^* Kraft Dressing ^ ^ .1000 Island39^QUICK CASH + WEEKLY SAVERS •FIRESIDESUGAR WAFFERS 66^•FIRESIDE ASST.CREMES• BAGGIES SANDWICH _ ^BAGSxr. 39^•PRE-PRICED CASHMEREBOUQUET SOAP4. 49^ IDEAL ^ -BREAD•IDEAL HAMBURGER OR ♦ ■ AAHOT DOG BUNS’ «rM®®•IDEAL ROLLS *BROWN & SERVM• M.D.I.DiSHDETERGENT 39^ • U.S. Choice ■ Boneless Full CutRound Steak ' U.S. Cholc* Top Round steak • U.S. Choice Sirloin Tip Steal( • U.S. Choice Sirloin Tip Roast • ValleydaleSausage • U.S. Choice BonelessChuck Roast 1201. Pkg. J|69 »1 '! 69’ MRS. SMITH'S PINTO BEANS c2 Lb. Bag 3 7 • KraftMarshmallows10 Oz. Pkg. COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS CHICKEN OF SEA T U N A 6V1 Oz. Can 59* GARNER'S APPLE JELLY 160z. Jar 49 KRAFT DELUXEMACARONIDINNER 140z. Box 59 HORMELVIENNIASAUSAGE 3 • 4 Oz. Cans n 0 0 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS NEW REDPOTATOES 5 Lb. Bag 69 COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. SAVERS FRESH • SWEET Cherries 49^. FRESH • CRISPRADISHES 6 Oz. Pkg. 13 WALDORF - ASST. & WHITE Bathroom Tissue 6 6 < 4 Roll Pkg. ' 25- OFF ' SOUTH CAROLINA FAB DETERGENT P E A C H E S ... $ 1 8 9 Size I 2 9 *. A y . U.S. NO. 1 • LEE PRIDE REGULAR POTATOES $ 1 1 9 10 Lb. Bag COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER l».u.ik'. lui Wt Vuu W.ll lu.i AiiJ Buluimd H.u « s ti. t , y IJ. (>I At Uu. ^'lui U^ul.t , It Y uu VVuMi . .K . I . , U -, C^ui . ionti. I Ai I Ml n I o t . c You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ii.\. Tommy Campbell, 13, supplied the winning entry for Davie County’s flag. O fficials A d op t . O f f i c i a l C o u n t y F l a g The ladies of the Clarksville Home Makers Club are putting the finishing touches on the official Davie County Flag, which was agreed upon and the resolution iflopted by the county commissioners ^ during a May meeting. To have a county flag originated as a project of the North Davie Ruritan Club. They publicized the fact and asked for drawings which were submitted to them. A committee, headed by Jerry Anderson, went to work on the project and ap­ proximately 35 entries were received before the contest closed. Tommy Campbell, 13, a rising eighth grader at Mocksville Middle School, submitted the winning entry and was presented with a $25 savings bond by the y I|Jorth Davie Ruritans. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Jihiniy Campbell of Milling Road, Mocksville. A committee of men and women from different communities in the county judged the entries and agreed that Tommy’s drawing would be most appropriate for an official county . flag. Serving on this committee were: James Wall (Davie County Historian), Jim m y Tutterow, Mrs. Betty West, Mrs. Martha Jerome, Mrs. Janie Sell and Jim Jones. **The Clarksville Home Makers then got busy selecting the material, cutting a pattern and after many hours of work, the first official flag of Davie began to take shape. The dimensions of the flag are the same as that of the American flag, the diagonal stripes are gold on a background of Copenhagen blue and centered with the official Davie County Seal. Both sides of the flag are identical. The original hand-made flag will be carried in the Bicentennial parade on July 3rd by the North Davie Ruritan Club members. The theme of their entry will be centered around the construction of the nag. Ruritan member Jim Eaton said they plan to fly the flag at the court house in Mocksville on July 4th for the first and only time. The flag will come down at the end of the day and be placed on display either in the court house or in the History Room at the Davie County Library, never to be flown again. This original flag will be the only hand­ made copy, however, plans are in effect to have a company make several reproductions which will be used. Eaton added that the Ruritans are also hopeful that the commissioners will adopt the gold and blue colors of the flag as the official Davie County colors in the near future. >*r8. Grace Anderson, (L) and Mrs. Pauline Harpe hand-stitch portions of the flag. D A V I B C O U N T Y F ea tu res-IB Ju n e 24, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Ladies of the Clarksville Home Makers Q ub arc precise with tlie measurements of the original county flag. They are, (L-R) Mrs. Brenda E^ton, Mrs. Harriett Downey, Mrs. Betty Hardner, Mrs. Gracc Anderson and Mrs. Pauline Harpe. The official co u nty seal centers the flag. I H ie stitching continues and the flag begins to tol^^e shape. I 'i The ofnciaJ Davie C o unty Flag u p o n com pletion. The ladies are, (L-R) Mrs. Brenda E aton, l^lrs. Retty G ardner, Mrs. Pauline Harpe, Mr*. Harriett D ow ney and Mrs. Grace A nderson. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, l‘)76 Mocksville Native To Play At Folklife Festival Bicentennial Program The Wade Mainers has been invited to sing and play songs of yester-year, old ballads, country and hymns at the Folktlfe Festival "Old Ways in the New World” , in Washington, O.C. July 9th through nth. This is part of the Bicentennial program sponsored by the Smithsonian and the National Parlt Service. wade and Julia were in Washington, D.C. last October Wade being in a banjo concert at the Baird Auditorium. The Mainers returned this week from Nashville, Tenn. where Wade was honored along with other musicians at a "Reunion" get-together, June 12th. There was a Country Brunch Breakfast at the Hall of Fame. In the afternoon Wade sang the song "Maple on the Hiir backed by Julia on the guitar. There were other performers also on the program. To name a few: The Jordanaires, Kitty Wells, Fruit Jar Drinkers, Martha Carson, Governor Jimm ie Davis, and others. A buffet dinner was served at the M unicipal Auditorium followed by a trip to the Grand Old Opry with special seats on the stage. The "Reunion” consists of the pioneers of country music. On Sunday Wade and Julia sang at the "Little Country Church” for all people in Nash­ ville. The Rev. Red River Dave Blowing Rock M r. and Mrs. W ade M ainer. She is the form er Ju lia Mae Brow n o f M ocksville. pastor is a friend of the Mainers. Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mainer drove to Nashville from Daytona Beach, Fla. to be with his parents on this occasion and to meet some of the ‘opra’ stars. Mr. Mainer was awarded a certificate from the Country Music Association Inc. and the Grand Old Opra for his devotion Veterans Corner Art Exiiibit Set The annual Blowing Rock Art exhibits will start on June 26 in the Blowing Rock Municipal Park from 10:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Entry for the shows is by pre­ registration and screening. Spaces are filled for the sum­ mer. Art and crafts will be on exhibit and the public is invited to attend. Dates for the other three shows are: July 17, August 7 and 28. My husband had honorable service from 1957 to 1960. He had no service disabilities but died in a VA hospital. Will the VA pay a burial allowance? Yes. Although veterans with peacetime service do not normally have entitlement to. the burial allowance, the fact that your husband died while hosplUlized by the VA gives him entitlement. Application should be made to any VA of­ fice. F & F Barbecue Intersection 801-601 At Greasy Corner OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Owned and Operated By Fred, Bob, And Rick Foster PIT COOKED BARBECUE Trays, Sandwiches, Or Buy It By The Pound Shoulders Available by Order! BARBECUE CHICKEN Available On Friday, Saturday,& Sunday : HOURS: Monday-Thurfday 8 A.M. til 7 P.M. Fri., Sat., And Sunday 8 A.M. till 8 P.M. I'll help you get to college or into a great job. The Army Man Sgt Mike Gurganus Davie County Office Building Moctoville Rebecca Myers Attends Music Institute to Country Music. The Mainers live in Michigan. Julia is the former Julia Mae Rowena Weant Brown, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Brown of Route 7, Mocksville. She formerly lived in the Weant house located on the corner of Depot and Salisbury Street and attended school in Mocksville. Voslal C'artner Tutterow, !i rising senior at N.C. State I'nivcrslly n( Raleigh, has hi'PM Invited tn a one week wiirkshop on physics and chemistry In Action. June 2l thru 2.^. Vi'sliiTs parents are Mr. & •Mrs. II. Duke Tutterow of Kouip I. Mocksville. lie was Invited by the Faculty of Mutei-ials K nglneering Dept. I am attending a junior college full time, no dependents, under the GI Bill and receiving $270 per month. A friend, also a veteran with no dependents, going full time says he is receiving an additional allowance of $60 per month. Am I missing something? A veteran attending school on above high school level who needs additional tutoring may qualify for tutorial payments not to exceed 160 per month with a maximum total of 1720. I was honorably discharged six months ago, after two years’ active duty. I had some dental work done in service, but it was not completed. Am I eligible for dental treatment through the VA? Veterans with service- connected noncompensable dental disability In existence upon release from active ser­ vice must apply to the VA within one year of separation date. They must be examined within 14 months from separation and dental treat­ ment must be completed within three years from application. VA Home Loans The Veterans Administration has guaranteed more than nine million home loans since World W a r I I . Miss Rebecca Mvers, piano student of Mrs. Elmo Foster who is studying the "Progressive Series Plan of Music Education”, is attending the 1976 summer session of the St. Louis Institute of Music in St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Advance. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. Having completed the respective pre-requisites in music, she has been awarded a summer session scholarship to the Institute by the Art Publication Society. Q u a lific a tio n s in c lu d e recommendations by the local teacher and completing various )hases of study in music theory, teyboard harmony, ear training and applied piano. Students continuing thetr music education and meeting the Society’s requirements will be eligible for future summer sessions and will receive cer­ tificates according to work completed. Such students automatically become partial members of the National Pi Mu Music Society and after passing certain examinations will be initiated into full membership, which is the high-light of the Pi Mu Banquet. While in St. Louis, the Society arranges various social ac­ tivities for the students. They will visit the Municipal Opera in Forest Park, take a tour of St. Louis, a ride down the aqd Rebecca Myers Mississippi, a visit to Granto's Farm and last of all, the Pi Mu Banquet and Pageant. They will also attend the Summer Music Festival, "Midsummer Madness” , at the Clayton Community Center and "Little Symphony” under the stars on the Washington University campus. An added highlight of the session will be an arm-chair tour by way of color slides and travelogue to places visited by the 1975 Foreign Seminar Students. This is a special feature of the Institute each summer. Mrs. Foster, who is an active Progressive Series teacher has qualified each year, since its beginning, to attend such a seminar. Old Salem Independence Day Observance To Be Telecast On NBC Tonla Yvonne Benolst, seventeen year old grand­ daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W.C. Robbins of Lexington and the late Jake Allen of M ocksville, graduated Friday evening, May 28,1976 from Lexington Senior High School. She was on the Honor Roll and a member of the French Club, Field and Stream, and the AFS Club. Tonla also played clarinet In the school band tor six years and was a member of the Color Guard and the Flag Corp. Her parents are Mrs. Bonnie Sue Benolst Pope of Lexington and Mr. Gary Eugene Benolst of Mooresvllle. Tonla will be entering college in the fall where she will begin her study in Nursing. She Is the great grand- daughter of the late Mr. & ' Mrs. Sam Allen of Mocksville and grand­ daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. J.R . Foster of Fork Church. Legion To Sell Refreshment At July 3rd Dance The Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will be selling refreshments on the square during the dance that is to be held on July 3rd. Everyone is encoivaged to come to the dance and enjoy themselves and support their local American Legion by stepping by the American Legion Refreshment stand ..... Ridenhour Reunion The descendants of Charlie, Tom and Alfred Ridenhour and the descendants of Annie Ridenhour Back and Cora Ridenhour Wagner will hold a reunion on June 27 at 1 p.m. All relatives are invited to bring a picnic lunch to the Ridenhour harbor on Center Street Extension in Cooleemee. Car Wash-Bake Sale A car wash and bake sale will be held Saturday, June 26 from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The sale is provided by the youth of the church. Parts of the Independence Day observance in Old Salem will be telecast “live” on the National Broadcasting Com­ pany network on Sunday, July 4. The day’s program will follow the format of previous Fourth of Jidy observances in Old Salem: 8:30 a.m. - Outdoor worship service of Home Moravian Church in front of Main Hall at Salem Square; 2:00 p.m. - Lovefeast in Home Moravian Church; 9:00 p.m. - Re-enactment of the torchli^t procession that took place in Salem on July 4, 1783. NBC plans to carry portions of the morning worship service and the lovefeast as a part of its Roy Collette Attends Rotary Convention In New Orleans Roy W. Collette of Mocksville, was among the more than 15,000 Rotarians and guests from nearly 100 countries who at­ tended the 67th annual Con­ vention of Rotary International from 13-17 June in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.A. Mr. Collette, a member of the Rotary Club of Mocksville, was accompanied by Ruth. It was the 7th Rotary convention he has attended since he joined the worldwide service association. Among the convention highlights were m ajor ad­ dresses expressing this year's theme of "Preserving the Future” by Dr. Kurt Waldheim, general secretary of the United Nations: Dr. Aurelio Peccei; former managing director of the Olivetti Corporation and founder of the Club of Rome; Dr. Misael Pastrana Borrero, former president of Colombia; and The Most Reverend Philip Hannan, Archbishop of New Orleans. The convention also was addressed by the current president of Rotary In ­ ternational, Ernesto Imbassahy de Mello, and other Rotary officials. Future Rotary International conventions are scheduled for San Francisco, California, U.S.A. in 1977, and Tokyo, Japan in 1978. GI BUI Almost five million Vietn»m- era veterans have trained under the current GI Bill. KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 ifkW Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work if All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through PIrday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. _______________Saturday 1:00 P.M.-10;00 P.M._______________ A word about savii^and checking: FR EE. No checking service charges ever when you save $100 or more at CCB It's as simple as that Sign up today CCBThe more you do with us. the more we can do for )vu. Member fdic coverage of events taking place that day throughout the nation. The morning service will include a reading of the Declaration of Independence and the playing of chorales and patriotic hymns by the church band. At the lovefeast, a chorus, string quartet and brass ensemble will present “Psalm of Joy,” the cantata that was presented at the lovefeast in Salem on July 4, 1783. Some 180 men, women and children-all in early Moravian dress-wili participate in the re­ enactment of the torchlight procession. A narration will explain the significance of the occasion; a chorus will sing an anthem; then, carrying torches and candle lanterns and led by a Moravian band, members of the procession will move around Salem Square, singing chorlaes as they walk. The se^en restored exhibit buildings In Old Salem will be open from 1:30 to 7 p.m. Salem Square and other open spaces in the historic area . will be available for picnicking. J|«oik^^eccl) ByRO^KSW IIITENER Sundry types of cures have been discussed in this column recently, including those ef­ fected by conjurers-those in­ dividuals possessing special healing abilities. In some instances such in­ dividuals have been so endowed because they are seventh sons of seventh sons. In other cases they are persons who have learned their secrets from non- relatives. Specialists in this area are the bum-conjurers. A Vale reader writes that her father-in-law possessed burn- healing power, though he chose not to be designated a conjurer. She writes: "Logic and science convince me that removing a burn by conjuring is not possible, yet I once saw my father-in-law (who would not call himself a conjurer) remove a burn from a young child. “The little boy had spilled boiling water on himself and had large blisters that covered most of the side of one leg. My father-in-law breathed on the blisters and Intoned some words that were not understandable to me.” The writer goes on to say that the mother and child left after the treatment but returned the next morning to reveal an astounding change in the child’s condition. “ To my amazement, the child’s skin was only lightly reddened where, the evening before, it had been blistered. I asked the woman if she had had the child’s burns treated by a doctor. She said that the only treatment the child had received was the breathing and the chant done by my father-in- law the previous day.” The reader further notes that the mumbling or chanting of the healer is done in such a manner that he will not be understood "for he will lose the ability to heal if he divulges the chant to anyone other than a blood relative who has inherited and believes in this ability.” One such chant is widely known in the Appalachians and I,' probably throughout the country. Thus the following lines no doubt have now- lost their power: Two little angels out of the West, One named Fire and one named Frost. Go Away, Fire! Come, way, F in , Frost! Dr. Cratis Williams, widely known Appalachian folklorist, passes along a letter from a Ctlntwood, Virginia, reader, Mr. Garland Hughes, who tells of the success of his father-in- law as a widely known wart- remover. “My father-in-law was a wart remover known for miles around for his cure, and was supposed to be quite successful. Following is his cure: Take a twine string about 18” long and place one finger of one hand on top of the wart to be removed. Gently draw the string over the wart with the other hand through the top of the >vart you are pressing. Do this to all warts to be removed. For each wart to be removed, you tie a knot in the string-five vuirts, five knots. You then bury the string under a rock on the North side of the house under the drain of the roof. When the string is half rotted-no more warts.” Apparently there were many other types of self-styled healing specialists in the Ap­ palachians in days gone by, including love doctors who used love potions, bewitching powders, and various herbs to bring romance to the lonely. If readers know of such persons and practices, folk-ways would be a likely place to discuss them. Please address folk material to: Folk-Ways, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. VA Office Vans Veterans Administration mobile office vans traveled 122,000 miles In F Y 1975, serving veterans and their families remote from VA offices. kv.Twtira C g K K S S f i'; :■ ; i i »w.’;< g T F r r m G E h a s a freezer to fit your needs, your budget. 15.7 cu. ff. No Frost Freezer • 30'/j ' wide. 64” high • Holds up to 549 lbs • Sliding built storage basket • "Power-on" signal light • Interior light • Book Shelf door storage • 4 Cabinet shelves • Built-in locK with self-ejecting key 20.3 cu. ft. Chest Freezer • Stores up to 710 lbs. frozen foods • Sliding baskets, vertical divider for storage convenience • "Power-on" signal light • Built-In lock with self-ejecting key • Only 57' wlde THIS WEEK ONLVII 15 Cubic Ft Chest J24900 . All Sizes In Stock 15 Cubic Ft-25 Cubic Ft. 15 Cubic Ft - 21 Cubic Ft. Chest Type upright style e r r e l l FURNITURE W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " CO.# INC Top Seeded Golf Pro Joins Tanglewood Staff DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1476 3B The man who Introduced to Clemmons High School ai the Forsyth County School _ am Is ngli System's athletic now the golf pro at Park. In the late 80’s and early 60’s the name Joe Bullins dominated local golf headlines, first in regional competition and later on the international circuit. Underneath one of those headlines, the sports writer observed; “Joe Bullins must practice more than any other go^f pro in town." The writer was referring to Bullins’ daily round of nine holes. . Another writer commented; "Prom a caddie to a pro - a big Jump.” The Jump was perhaps not that remarkable. Bullins had natural talent that determined practice perfected. He started caddying at an early age and t>egan swinging for himself at 10. During his years at Clem­ mons High School, Bullins somehow convinced the prin­ cipal, Robert Chilton, that the school really needed a golf team. Chilton gave the nod of ap­ proval and, in fair turn about, appointed Bullins as coach. . Hitting consistantly in the i.mid-60’s, Bullins captured tourney after tourney. “I won the Hillcrest cham­ pionship title IS times," he says with pride. After high school he entered the U.S. Army and continued playing, winning the All Army Tournament in 195S. His tour of duty In the service gave him the Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision June 16 about 11:25 a.m. on North Main Street at the intersection of Milling Road. Involved was a 1973 Plymouth operated by Clara G illiam Cartwright, 67, of Winston- , Salem and a 1951 Chevrolet ' truck operated by Cindy Carolyn Campbell, 19, of Ad­ vance Rt. 2. Mocksville chief of Police G. A. Carter said his Investigation showed that the truck had stopped in the intersection and had failed to stop in the proper position, leaving the front end of the vehicle protruding into the intersection. Mrs. Cartwright failed to notice the position of the truck in the intersection and sideswiped the front end. Dam age to the car was estimated at 1400 and to the truck. opportunity to gain additional fame, taking France's Walker Cup in 19SS and making it through the third round of play in the British Amateur that same year. On leaving the service, Bullins gave up his amateur ranking to become the golf pro at his alma mater, Hillcrest Golf Club on S. Stratford Road. From there he went to Pine Brook Country Club on Oer- manton Road, a move that nearly ended his golfing career and his life. He was driving home from working one evening in 1962 when the accelerator on the car stuck as he started up a hill. "I took my foot off the accelerator to give it a pull when I felt the steering wheel move a little. I looked up in time to see the car begin its first roll" down an embankment. Bullins was thrown 30 feet from the car and seriously injured. He remained in a coma for a month and waked to find himself paralized. “I had to learn to walk, talk, everything again," he recalls about the aftermath of the accident. Therapy was slow but he was eventually able to open a golf driving range and teach some. One of his prized momentoes from this period is a letter. It reads; “Glad to hear of your good recovery and resolve to keep Improving. Hope to learn you are back in the hack shop soon!" The letter is signed by Bing Crosby. The same concentration and determination that made May Accidents The month of May there were 19 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County, resulting in in­ juries to 13 persons. Total property damage of the accidents in Davie totaled $18,735. The leading causes of the accidents were cited as safe movement violations and speeding. Maxims Maxims are to the intellect what laws are to actions; they do not enlighten, but guide and direct, and through themselves blind, are protecting. Joube4rt Meanness To dally much with subjects mean and low, proves that the mind is weak or makes it so. - . owper Medicine The best of all medicines are restand fasting. Ben Franklin INTRODUCme NEW P U R I N A S W E E T E M NEW PURINA SWEETENA gives your horse 10% protein in a mixture of grains and Checkers^ (pellets) blended with sweet molasses for good taste and extra energy. PURINA SWEETENA contains added Vitamin A and minerals, including calcium, phosphorus and trace minerals to provide a proper balance of nutrients not found in straight grain. Rough­ age, either hay or pasture, must be provided separately. SP E C IA L IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R W Buy One 50-lb. Hag At Our I.i0 w Regular Price of $’3.60 KDKK UECHEATIONSOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Sleele'.s Body Shop I!-3 Howard's Dry Wall ii-:i Fork Discount 11-3 Myers Park Really ,'>•9 Adam's Shell 2-12 Bowles 1-13 Schedule for the fourth and final round that will deter­ mine the league champion June 24 7:00 - Bowles vs Fork Discount 8:0U - Adams Shell vs Steele's Body Shop 9:00 - Myers Park Realty vs Howard’s Dry Wall June 29 7:00 - Howard’s Dry Wall vs Adams Shell 8:00 - Bowles vs Myers Park Realty 9:00 - Fork Discount vs Steele’s Body Shop July 1 7:00- Myers Park Realty vs Steele's Body Shop 8:00 - Howard's Dry Wall vs Bowles 9:00 - Adams Shell vs Fork Discount July 6 7:00 - Steele’s Body Shop vs Bowles 8:00 - Adams Shell vs Myers Park Realty 9:00 ■ Fork Discount vs Howard’s Dry Wall July 8 7:00 ■ Myers Park Realty vs Fork Discount 8:00 - Bowles vs Adams Shell 9:00- Steel's Body Shop vs Howard’s Dry Wall Ladies Night At Bowman Gray Lawnmower Race To Be June 26th Jo e BuUins Bullins a top seeded golf player also saw him through this period. “When I got in good enough shape I became the golf pro of Pilot Knob Country Club," he says with satisfaction. Bullins, now 43, has long since overcome the injuries caused by the accident and he con­ tinues to devote his life to golf, sharing his knowledge of the sport with others and operating the Tanglewood golfing faculties. East Davie Ruritans will host a 1976 Lawnmower Race at Indian Hills Mini Farm, 2:00 Saturday, on June 26th. The farm is located on Fork Church Road near Twin Lakes Airport. A rain date is scheduled for July 10th. For more information call 634-2535. The season's second “Ladies’ Night" observance is scheduled Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium’s stock car races, and a face from the past will Mrs. George Martin Wins Group A Tennis Title Mrs. George Martin won the Group A tiUe of the Hickory Hill Tennis Association’s Women’s Singles Tournament this week, defeating Mrs. Sidney Stapleton 12-10,6-1. Mrs. Ronald Gant won the Group B division over Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs. Harold Griffiths was the consolation winner in Group A. while Mrs. William Murray took the consolation prize in Group B. For their victories, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Griffith won gift certificates donated by the Netters Den and the Sports Shop of Mocksville. The Tennis Association currently has a mixed doubles tournament underway and has announced plans for a Young People's Tournament to be played the week of July 26. Hickory H ill members in­ terested in signing up should contact Susan Spargo at 284- 2511, or Teresa McCullough at 634-3180, by July 16. CB National Posse Organized MOCKSVILLE RECREATION SCHEDULE Rich Park Summer Recreation Mon. - Fri. 9-12 Mornings 2-4 Afternoons On Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and 29th of June, from 1:00 pm until 4:00 pm, an environmental awareness program will be held at Rich Park. Tree and leaf iden­ tification, soil conservation, and general environmental topics will be discussed and pointed out on field trips. Each participant will also build a terrarium. Marion Pitts will direct the six-hour program. SOFTBALL STANDING 11Foster Drug Duke Wooten & Son Mocksville Builders Supply 1st Baptist Church IR No. 2 IR No. 1 JUNE 24 IR No. 1 vs Foster Drug Mocksville Builders vs 1st Baptist Church IR No. 2 vs Duke Wooten & Son Women’s Tourney Sanction Womens Softball Tournament will be held at s Smith Grove . Ball Park from. July 9th through the 17th. Anyone interested should contact Donald Miller, 493-4149.r Cornatzer Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned to her home Sunday from Forsyth Hospital after un­ treatment for two Alvin Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin, un­ derwent surgery on his foot and leg at Forsyth Hospital Mon­ day.Sammy Bailey had the misfortune of receiving a broken toe and some smashed toes from a falling object while at work last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Eva Potts were Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory and Michelle of Advance, Nora Smith and Evenda Sue and Lonnis Koontz. Tuesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Dottle PotU, Amy and Jan Bingham. Weight Room Now Open Joe Kennedy, Davie High’s new head football coach has announced that the weight room at the high school will be open for all 9th, 10th, 11th, and IZth grade football candidates at the following times: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. It will also be open on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:30p. m. to9 p. m. Coach Kennedy urges all football candidates to participate. _____________ Chief Robert Ferguson, President of the American Federation of Police who uses the handle "Smokey Bear 1” is contacting all Citizen Band operators to help form the CB National Radio Posse as auxiliary members of the American Federation of Police. “The purpose is simple. There are millions of citizens who now have inexpensive means to report accidents, crimes, problems in their own community. If we can get volunteers to act as an extention of our eyes and ears we can catch criminals in the act", stated Ferguson who heads the Bath Township Police in Ohio. He is head of the 50,000 member association of law enforcement officers located in Miami. What we plan to do, he stated, is to open membership to licensed CB operators. We will issue them a special ID card with their call letters, name, and “handle". An emblem for the back of the car will show they are a member of the National CB Radio Posse and have agreed to follow certain rules of membership. The membership rules are: 1. To pledge to obey all traffic rules and conduct yourself as an example to other CB operators. 2. To report to any local Smokey station in your area, any crim inal activity in progress and to observe that action until the police arrive. Posse members are never to attempt to apprehend a criminal unless called upcm by a police officer asking for aid who has the authority under the law to grant you temporary police powers. 3. To assist motorists in distress and to report any ac­ cident where aid is needed. Each member must pledge to carry in the car a first aid kit, flags and warning flares and a hand fire extinguisher in case of an emergency. “We feel that a CB Radio Posse member will help us reduce crime because the main problem is manpower. Each member will get a training manual and our magazine and that will keep the Posse member in touch with law enforcement problems and build a foundation that we knew in the days of the old west. Thats why we selected the handle “Posse" member...the pioneer spirit of the wagon train protecting the men and women of this nation", stated Chief Ferguson. Any CB operators can get more details by writing to Smokey Bear 1, CB Radio Posse, 1100 NE 12Sth St., North Miami, Fla. 33161. Or by calling on his CB radio to Smokey One in the Miami area when out on the road. I lost my Medicare card. How can I get another one? Ask the people in (he social security office riglit away to get you a new one. You will need (his card whenever you receive medical services. share the spotlight with the latter-day stars who are bat­ tling for the track’s 1976 . championship. Carl Burris of Eden, one of . the top performers in NASCAR Modified racing a decade ago, whose name ranks high among all-time stadium records, has, annonced he will make a , comeback attempt at the age of 52. He will drive o Vega from the shop of car builder Donald Bryant of Bassett, Va. That will make Burris the teammate of the stadium’s winningest driver last season - John Bryant, who drives a. Grem lin prepared by his brother and was an eight-time victor with it here in 1975. Burris was the track’s 1965 champion, and his 20 stadium victories haVe been exceeded by only two drivers still active - Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., who has won here 28 times, and 23-time winner Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., has been this year’s big winner in the quarter-mlle asphalt track’s featured Modified ' Division with four triumphs in six starts. His only defeats have . come in the second races of double-headers, after he started far back in the pack in a han-' dicap system. The other two winners were Bryant and Roger H ill of Westfield, N. C. Another of the municipal s t a d iu m ’ s “ M a d h o u s e Scram ble” twin bills is scheduled Saturday night, along with a “Demolition Derby" ' wrecking contest and races for Lim ited Sportsman, Street . Division and “ Blunderbust” cars. Qualifying trials are scheduled for 7:30 p.m., with the first race at 8:30. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that, as usual, he expects' free admission of female fans (there is no service charge, and no paid excort is required) to- ' attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat stadium. Rain washed out activity last - Saturday night, for the fourth time in eight events scheduled here this year - leavlng- Brinkley on top of the track’s' Modified standings by a 26-point-: margin over Radford. Alfred Hill of Jonesvllle, winner In three of four Limited Sport- sman features this year, has a ^ handy lead in his quest for a » sixth season championship in that division. Marriage Jf Marriage is one long con- g versation chequered with S disputes. ■ * Tanglewood Plans Amateur July 4th Tennis Tourney Tanglewood will sponsor its 4th Annual Round-Robln Amateur Tenids Tournament Saturday and Sunday, July 3 and 4. Play will be divided into beginner, intermediate and advanced divisions in all categories. Trophies will be awarded to all 1st place finishers and runners-up. Entry fees are $2.50 per person per event. women’s 10 a.m.. TENNIS RACKETS STRUNG - C N E D A V S E i \ n C E - NETTCRS' DEN TENNIS SH O P TRETORN SHOES BATA FRED PERRY YONEX RACKETS GARCiABANCROFT Fred Perry Shoes 4 4 .9 5 Located Off Water Street At Dr. Long's Office 5.20-tfn GOLF INSTRUCTION | A t Tanglew ood Park b y Joe Bullins PGA Professional LESSONS BY APPOINTM ENT Call 766-j770 (Par Three & Driving Range) 766-6434 (Pro Shop) Saturday, July 3, singles will be at women’s doubles at 12 noon and men’s singles at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 4, Father-Son and Mother-Daughter teams will play at 1 ;30 p.m. and mixed doubles will be at 3:30 p.m. Men’s doubles will play July 10 at 1 p.m. To sign up or for more in­ formation contact Bill Grose at the tennis center 766-5396. S EAST DAVIE RURITAN : -PRESENTS- • ^^976 LAWNMOWER RACE Z At Indian Hills Mini Fanns * SATURDAY, JUNE 26 2:00 P.M. • idian Hills BIG HOLIDAY IDDLER'SCONVENTIOli Sat, July 3, 7:30 P.M. Save $1.00 On Your Next Bag See Special Offer tag on 50-lb. bag of Purina Sweetena for details FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville 634 2017 or 634-5964 CASH PRIZES TO FIVE TOP GROUPS BLUEGRASS AND OLD TIME BANDS -also- )uck Dance Contest plus- DLOG DANCE FESTIVAL Clog Teams From The Carolinas Adm. S3.00-Children $1.00 Call 478-2488 Information ^ FLEIji MARKETCarolTna'f Oldvit Market Open Sun., June 25 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S h o p COME IN AND REGISTER FOR SKATEBOARD CONTEST f f ^ NBA Poster With Purchase Of Nike Shoes SALE *29.95 California Land Surfer Siiate Boards Regular *39.95 Saturday! 10:00-5:00 Weekdayi 10:00-6:00 50 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-S266 NC «0 s< Map To Indian Hills Mini Farms ^ For More Information Call l-7b4^34-2535 a a n . A. Brakei on each entry required. They m uit hold good enough to tilde one rear wheel on dirt. Exception; Puihmoweri. B. Gai tanks mutt be properly secured on each end-must be properly clamped. Exception: Push Mowers C. Approved helmets are required in all events. D. Each entry must have all cutting blades removed. E. Intentional bumping is not allowed and will result in disqualification and forfeiture of all prizes and fees. A ^i^M k^bsolutely no modification allowed to entries. 1. 5H.P. 2. 6 H.P. 3. 7H.P. 4. 8 H.P. and up A loser In any stock class not satisfied with the race mutt prove the winners are not stock. A $10.00 protest fee is required and the burden of proof is on the loser. B. Modified 1. 6H,P. 2. 6 H.P. 3. 7 H.P. 4. 8H.P. andup C. Puihmowers; Drag • Any H.P., Engines must run. D. Power Puff • Drag and Circle Races, Stock and Modified Races. E. Wheelie Contest (Modified Mower Only) F. Drag and Circle Races in all Clattes. PLU S' mowers - with no entry fee for mowers entered in any previous event. MOWER ENTRY FEE; One dollar per d an PRIZES Trophies To First Place Winner in each class. Admission U.00 Adults Children 50* : : •e 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1976 D a v ie C o u n ty D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular District Court June 14,1978 with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr and Phyllis S. Penry, Solicitors: Hoyle Michael Combs, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Jerrol Foley, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Dorothy H. Castleberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. Claude A. Beck, reckless driving, bond forfeiture of $50. Brant Thompson Bills, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Marie Roach Ness, exceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Robert Lester Scott, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for twelve months, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism. Robert Alvis Hicks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for twelve months. Randal Bruce Staton, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ 0 and cost. Jam es Franklin Burnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ 0 and cost. Rebecca Woodruff White, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Paul Godbey, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. D6vid P. McKenna, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $28 and cost. Russell Calvin Tallent, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Ann Griffin Allen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Patricia Lynn Byrd, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. David Carroll Link, ex- cee^ng safe speed, cost. Frederick Wayne Julian, exceeding safe sp«ed, $15 and cost Van Monroe Reavis, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and costl Ralph Hodges Leonard, spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. James Wesley Baity, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Sfeven Fredrick Peacock, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and failure to stay at scene of accident involving property damage. Sentenced to ninety days, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for twelve months only in case of employment, probation for one year. Jam es Wesley Turner, operating motor vehicle while chauffer’s license revoked, dismissed. Dl B. Webb, possession of operators license known to be revoked, cost; operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while operators license revoked, dismissed. Oscar Edward Latham , improper passing, dismissed. William E. Dale, escape, twelve months. Larry Gene Harris, possession of m arijuana, voluntary dismissal, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, cost. Billy Angell Crotts, non compliance. Complete the sessions at Mental Health Clinic as directed. Lewis Anthony Speaks, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Jam es Wesley Turner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, paid $10 and cost by waiver. Court allowed waiver to be withdrawn, and court judgment was to pay fine of $15. Appealed. W ilm a Heldeman Wilson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $ioo and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Appealed. The following cases were disposed of by wavering court trial: Robert Lee W hitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Steven Woodward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andy Clay Dillard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Simmons Dulin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice Ellis Clontz, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Robert Henry Hogan, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Linwood Hale, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Birden Dixon McCoy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Howard Link, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Kimbrough Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Calvin Ray Neely, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Shanks, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Luann W illiam s, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wesley - Bohannon, following too close, cost. Charles Edmond Barfield, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Constance W hilhelm inia Chambers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kandis M arie Baughess, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Burwell Cutler, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Blake Carroll, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Edward Cox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Faurot, HI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Pinnell Goulson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dean Gordon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard W alter King, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 Ford 2600. Built-in performance The new Ford 2600 continues in the tradition of built-in performance. Smart new styling gives a look of distinction. New features make operation easy. Im provem enU include: New and precise twin-lever hydraulics • 3- cylinder engine that's smooth and rugged • Chowe of 6 or 8-speed transmission. Check the advantages of the new Ford 2600 today. Ford 3600. Rugged strength from end to end W ant an extra edge in power and perform­ ance? Then you need the rugged 3600 from Ford. The modified Ford diesel engines burns fuel cleenly. Smart new styling give a look of distinction. Features Ittclude: Rugged 3- cyllnder engine • New twin-lever hydraulics • Choice of 6 or 8 speed transmission. You'll find a lot to like with the Ford 3600. FORD IS OFFERING DEALERS A SALES REBATE ON THESE UNITS AND SOME ADDITIONAL MODELS TOOl THROUGH JUNE 30, 1076 * BIG SAVINGS UP TO $1600 ON SELECTED MODELS* Davie Tractor And Implement Ox Salisbury Road, Mocksvilie and cost. Von Lee McClamrock, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.M ary Padgett Maddox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Ronald M iller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Cordwell Linney, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sarah Elizabeth Merrell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,^ ^ and cost.Lloyd Donald M cElrath, failure to display current ap­ proved Inspection certificate, cost. Nan Angell Myers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Keith Pegram, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Sue Potts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman Edward Poole, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Randall Owlngs, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone $5 and cost. John Henry Peoples, failure to yield right-of-way to another vehicle while leaving private drive, cost. Keith Terrell Srider, speeding 46 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Wilburn Spillman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Preston Yakley Trent, public drunkenness, cost. Kathy Paulette White, too fast for conditions, cost. Thomas Elm er Vogler, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Arbuthndt Alderman, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger L. Garrotlers, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Rietzel Ferree, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. W arren Eugene Hall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Riley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. John Kelly Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joey L. Spry, public drunkenness, cost. Roy Taylor, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Glenn W. Thompson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Gregory Ireland, failure to list taxes, cost. Charles Douglas Herring, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mert Wolf Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Stewart Finch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn Caswell Munabb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Burl Wilson Staley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robin L. Chester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Godbey, Jr., driving left of center line In curve, cost. Basil William Ingle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Abner Randolph Steele, ex­ ceeding safe spe ^, cost. James Allen Berry, improper turn, cost Tollie Edward Epps, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Jam es Souther, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Foster Sparks, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Galene Goins Coon, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tammy Faye Hicks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m y Duane Mull, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas Clay Grubb, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. E. Wendell Blake, worthless check, paid check and cost. Nathan Lee Dutch, Improper passing, cost. Robert Cletus Forrest, failure to list taxes, cost. Dolphus A. Hull, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Margaret N. H arrlngan, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth G. Sheets, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. D. B. Webb, failure to list taxes, cost. Hubert C. Williams, worthless check, paid check and cost. James Claude Holt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rosetta Gaither Thompson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Donald Tyrone Smith, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joycelyn M arie Edwards, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Harold Bouldin, no fishing license, cost. Barbara Ann Evans, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Dorothy Frost Winston, improper mufflers and no registration, cost. Clarence Wayne Link, im­ proper headlamps, cost. Silas Harser Williams, Jr., failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Jerry Roscoe W illiam s, improper tires, cost. Gary Ray Blalock, improper headlamps and rear lamps, cost. Bennie Lewis Watkins, failure display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Michael Warren Stephens, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Henry Anderson Spry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Harold Wall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Edwin Carter, failure to keep to right half of highway at intersection, cost. Abner Archibald, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. George Lyons, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ray Eugene Cloninger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine Payne Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Chrysanthle Art Strate, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Clay Roberts, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia West Hairston, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nora Diane Steele, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dale Lee Myers, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Marshall Lewis Swaringen, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thurman Gee Binkley, Jr., speeding speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Lee Brown, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m ie G. Mead, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. D illard W illiam Stanley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Gene Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda M ills Granderson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tracoy G ail Goodwin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Hendrix, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Taft Ellis, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ann Marie Bailey, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made In safety, cost. Jam es Mathew Unglaube, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Clarence Scott, im­ proper tires, cost. Livingston Jerom e Pruitt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William K. Hutton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathryn E. Hughes, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Henry Jam es Packett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam Scott Bracken, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Wayne Hensley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lewis Poole, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Isaac Brewbaker, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Andrew Clay Jones, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Doretha Latten Wilson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elbert Leonard Travis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Buoie A. Bagwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Ray Cartner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W ilbert H. Cherry, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shores & Ellenburgs Hold Reunions The Shores and Ellenburg reunions were held on the 12th and 13th of June, respectively. The two families are related. Members and guests of the Shore reunion gathered first at the residence of Mr. and Mre. Charles Bean of'Mocksvilie. Those attending were: Beatrice Shore, mother of Mrs. Charles Bean; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shore and son, Richie; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shore and sons, David and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene (W anda) Ludwig and son, Andy, all from Magnolia, Ark.; , Leroy Shore and son, Mickey, of | Woodland, California; Mrs. Cynthia Shore West and daughters, Dianne, Donna, Delorise and Dawn, from Calhan, Colo.; Colene Shore Holland and children, Charise and Terry M cDaniel of Salisbury, N.C.; Eddie Mc- daniel and son, Russell and Tony, of China Grove, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Bunny) Chaffin and sons. Rusty, C3)ris and Mickey of Woodleaf, N.C.; Joyce Eamerson and Barry Moore of Salisbury, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. (Dad) Nichols of Eal Gallie, Florida; WiUiam Gales of Cooleemee and Ray Shores of Mocksvilie. On the 13th the fam ily members spent the afternoon at Rockwell, N.C. where family pictures were made. This is the first time in twenty-nine years that all family members were able to get together. Mary DeHinger doesn't want to wait around when she deddesonacar... should she? It’s the miciclle of the WW® day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you money... no “add-ons” . . . you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up your mind. . . you want to start enjoying it. .. We agree with you.. . THE NORTHWESTERN BANH Intersection O f H w y 158 siid 8 0 1 - A dvance by M cGhee Bobby McGhee To Attend Harding Charles R. "Bobby” McGhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McGhee, 731 Sandusky Dr., Lynchburg, Va., has been ac­ cepted for registration at Harding College for the fall semester, according to Fred Alexander, director of ad­ missions. McGhee will join the student body at the completion of a major building program, which has included a new women's residence hall for 310 and a $3 m illion physical education complex. The Old Science Building was renovated last year to house the recently added department of nursing and the home economics department. Registration for the fall semester is set for August 25 with classes beginning August 26. Officials expect enrollment to top last year’s record 2,601 students from 48 states and 21 foreign countries. Dr. Clifton L. Ganus Jr. has served as president of the college since 1965. McGhee is a May graduate of Davie High School where he lettered one year in tennis and three years in wrestling. He plans to major in biology at Harding. James A. McIntyre Attends Institute James Andrew McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie, N.C., Is attending the North Carolina High School Radlo-TV Institute June 13-26 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. McIntyre Is one of 46 students representing about 50 high schools attending the 26th an­ nual Institute sponsored by the UNC-CH department of radio, television and motion pictures (RTVMP), the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the University’s Extension Division. The two-week Institute is offered to high school students interested in radio and television broadcasting and Instruction is provided by faculty in the RTVMP depart­ ment. A Senior at Davie County High School, he will gain practical knowledge of the fundamentals of broadcast writing, announcing and production. Frank Stroud Leads District In White Cane Drive For the 5th straight year, Mocksvilie Lions Club member C. Frank Stroud has been top man in his district in cumulative monies raised for the Lion’s White Cane Drive. The cumulative report has only been kept since 1962 although the White Cane Drive has been going on since 1934. A Lions Club member since the Mocksvilie club was chartered In 1954, Stroud has raised $8,266.00 since the cum ulative reports were started in 1962. That total also makes him third highest fund raiser in the White Cane Drive in the state for which he was recognized at the State Convention on June 5th in Raleigh. i ^ ': t «'4 .M I ♦ Mrs. Kathy Grimes Janutelll of Laurencevllle, Georgia, formerly of Cooleemee, received her Masters Degree In Physical Education from Georgia State University oo Saturday, June 12. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and East Carolina University and Is presently employed as a teacher with Decatur High School in Decatur, Georgia, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grimes of Cooleemee, she Is married to James P. Januielll, Jr. and the mother of one child, a son, Jason, age 4. DCC Dean’s List Is Announced Some 395 students at Davidson County Community College have been named to the Spring quarter Dean’s List. According to college records, these students maintained a "B ” average or better with no grade lower than a "C ”. From Advance - William F. - Knott, Route 3, Box 104. From Cooleemee - David P. Griffin, Post Office Box 496. From Mocksvilie - Cecil R. Allman, Route 4, Box 175-A; Steven M. Beaver, 1129 Spring - ; Street; Robert U. Blakeley, Route 3; and Glenn C. Foster, ^ ' Route 7, Box 330. / ' '■I t H arm on y C lass O f 1941 H old s R eu n ion M em bers of the class of 1941 of H arm ony High School held their second reunion In 35 years at the school Saturday night, June 12. O f the 56 attending, 31 were classm ates and teachers. In the first row, from left, are M ildred Hursey Bess, Lois Cartner Glascock, Esther Gaither Cam pbell, Ruby Lee Cook Joyner, M ary Pearl Fox Byers, M adelyn Haynes W agner, M ary Nell Sills Steelm an, O livia Moore Davidson, Rachel Thorpe LIppard, and M rs. M ary Eleanor Steele Larm on (teacher); second row, M argaret Ann Renegar Barll, Shoem aker Holt, Helen M ullls Frost, Helen Joyner Sm ith, Edna Sherrill IMxon, M ary NyaJ Jurney Sales, Thelm a M ackey Tutterow, and Nancy M aiden. Third row: How ard Adam s and Harold Calhoun (teachers), David Guy, M ilford Renegar, R av Poole, W illiam M Itchcll, Sherm an Renegar, W ade H arbin, H ubert Hinson, M jner HIx, F rank Englebert, and Col, (retired) John M orris Gray (principal). The class had 46 graduates. F our m em bers are deceased: H erm an |lash, Richard G aither, Odell Renegar and Oleta Brown Holland. The next reunion is planned for the second Saturaay in June, 1979. M ilford Renegar Is pres'l^nt, Helen Joyner Sm ith, secretary; and Esther G aither Cam pbell, treasurer. (Colte R ufty Photo) Farm Credit Officials Return From Meeting :>Officials representing the I, Northwest Production Credit Association and. the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem have just returned from Lake Buena Vista, Florida where they at­ tended the Annual Conference of Production Credit Association and Federal Land Bank Association Directors and Presidents in ' the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, according to A.P. Snow, president of the PCA and Frank 0. Whitaker, Jr., president of the Land Bank Association. The conference held at the Dutch Inn, June 13-15,1976, was sponsored by the Federal In­ termediate Credit Bank of Cplumbia, South Carolina and the Federal Land Bank of Q>lumbia, South Carolina. The theme of the conference was "Together We’ll Serve”. Program topics presented at the conference included highlights of service and (^rations of The Federal Land Bank and the Federal Land Bank Associations, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations. Hie program on Monday, June 14, featured an address on “The Choice Bet­ ween Mediocre and Excellent Management”, by Kenneth J. Auberger, Deputy Governor and Chief Examiner, Farm C re d it A d m in is tra tio n , Washington, D.C.; and an address on “ Southeast Agriculture in the Next Decade” by Doyle E. Conner, Commissioner of Agriculture, Tallahassee, Florida. An ad­ dress on “Financing Outlook for Farm Credit” by Jam es DeCantillon, Vice President, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company, C3t!cago, Illinois; an address on “Objectives of RCS” by William T. Malin, Executive Director, Regional Computer Service, Columbia, South Carolina; and a concluding inspirational and m otivational address “ You- You’re The One” by Dr. Tom Haggai, Guest Lecturer for (^neral Motors Cotporation, was made on Tuesday, June IS, 1976. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for PCAs and The Land Bank makes long-term loans tivough Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia. The PCAs and Land Bank Associations are currently serving over 113,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout the four state area with outstanding loans totaling nearly $3.8 billion. The Northwest PC A and FLEA of Winston-Salem are currently serving 4,000 mem­ bers with loans totaling $76 million in Forsyth, Davidson, Stokes, Surry, Caswell, Yadkin, Wilkes, Allegheny, Ashe, Caldwell, W atauga, Davie, Guilford, Alamance, and Rockingham counties. Officials of the PCA attending the conference in addition to Mr. Snow included C.A. Lewis of Germanton, N.C., chairman of the board; Ronald V. Willard of High Point, N.C., vice chah-man; Eddie M. Gordon of Pinnacle, N.C., director; C. Donald Hardy of Siloam, N.C., director; and Bobby L. Smith of Booneville, N.C., director. Officials of the Land Bank Association attending the conference in addition to Mr. Whitaker, included William F. Covington of Meband, N.C., chairman of the board; Samuel L. Reich of Winston-Salem, N.C., vice chairman; Phillip Lambeth of Brown Summit, N.C., director; Thomas S. Payne, Jr. of Lexington, N.C., diferector; Thomas S. Payne, Jr. of Lexington, N.C., director and John B. Wagoner of Gib- sonviUe, N.C., director. The FLBA home office is located in Winston-Salem, managed by Frank 0. Whitaker, Jr. Job Training Available For Disadvantaged Youth In Area A contract for $340,743 under Title III of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act has been approved to provide training and employment for 410 disadvantaged young people, age 14-21, in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Of this amount, $46,630 has been allocated to Davie for the following number of youth to be served: Work experience 46; on-the-job training 5; class training scholarships S. The project will provide employment in Davie for 56 youths in jobs in public agencies and private non-profit organizations. In addition the program includes jobs for a number of youths to train in private businesses and in­ dustries through a reim ­ bursement to employers up to half the youth workers’ salary. A third component will provide scholarship allowances to 55 youth attending summer school in rem edial and vocational classes through local school systems. These projects began June 14th and will operate through September 30th. The purpose of the employment and training is to provide skill training and to increase their employability later. Businesses and indiistries wishing to participate in the on- the-job training program should contact Joel Gentry at 367-7251 for information. Youtji must be at least 14- years-old and not more than 21 and from families who are below the poverty level. In­ formation is available in Davie by calling 634-2188. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE I‘>76 51) Economic Development Program Is Proposed By Jim Hunt Deanna Thom as and V ictor G aither D ean n a M ich ele T h om as U R u n n er-u p In C in d erella B a ll cousin. Gaither is the 15-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither of Mocksville. Both will be sophomores at Davie High in I’m 64 and get monthly social security widow’s payments. I’m planning to be married in September to a man who has not yet retired. Will my social security checks stop when I get married? Social security payments continue for many widows who rem arry after 60, however, the amount of your monthly checks may change. To find out the exact answer to your par­ ticular case, you should get in touch with any social security office and give them all the details. Miss Deanna Michele Thomas was second runner-up in the 20th annual Cinderella Ball which was held at the Benton (invention Center in Winston- Salem May 21st. The Cinderella Ball is the gala event that terminates the annual scholarship fund-raishig drive sponsored by the Winston- Salem Beta Lambda Chapter of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa. Deanna was one of the youngest of the 25 participating young ladies and raised in excess of $800.00 of the total $8,000 raised by the Chapter. She was awarded a check for $150.00 Miss Sharon Walser of Winston-Salem was crowned Miss Cinderella 1976 and Miss Carmesia Roseboro of Winston- Salem was first attendant of the court. 1975 winner was Miss Theotis Sellars. All the girls of the court and their escorts were presented in formal fanfare. Deanna, the 14- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Mocksville was escorted by Victor Aaron Gaither, her the fall. The court and their escorts attended a dance that night untU midnight. Music was provided by the ‘‘Electric Fudge.”Deanna is involved in athletics at Davie High as well as in the summer recreation activities. She received the most outstanding field award at Davie this spring for girls’ competition. She has lettered In track and basketball and has also been active in softball. In addition, she has received two tennis championship trophies and one football trophy while participating in the summer recreation program. Deanna’s other interests include motorcycle riding, music, roller skating and swimming. She sings in the junior choir of St. John’s AME Zion Church. Deanna wishes to thank all who supported her and helped her to become second runner-up in the Cinderella Ball. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democratic candidate for governor, says Davie County and North Carolina need “a clear, comprehensive economic development policy that alms at one crucial goal; providing our people with better jobs that pay them better.” “ The workers in Davie County who were unemployed recently, and who are still unemployed, know first hand that during the recession our State’s unemployment rate was among the highest in the nation” . Hunt said. Brady Angell of Davie County, Hunt’s county cam­ paign chairman, said that in March, 1975 the unemployment rate in Davie County was 11.3 percent. “No one wants this to happen again”, Angell said, “but Jim Hunt realizes that there are no easy answers in solving this problem.” During a press conference called to present his economic development program, Hunt said, “This state has to face up to an unpleasant situation: Our economy simply does not provide the job opportunities that enable our citizens to get good jobs that pay them well enough.” Hunt said the answer is not as simple as attracting new in­ dustries. He outlined his proposals for how state government can take a strong and effective role in expanding and developing activities out of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NER) and putting them within the Department of Commerce to centralize economic develop­ ment efforts in one strong visible Department and leaving NER as a strong natural- resource and community development department. Hunt also proposed establishing a new Economic Development Board to draw up and carry out an economic expansion program for the state, and called for better targeting by the state of economic activity it wants, such as market-oriented firms, research and develop­ ment firm s and corporate headquarters. “I’m not talking about simple problems,” Hunt said, “and there aren’t any simple solutions,” Angell said that he believes that strong new leadership from a governor who cares about working people of this state, combined with a progressive e co n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t program, can bring change to North Carolina and Davie County. “And Jim Hunt is the man to help our people get better jobs and the better pay they need” , concluded Angell. Joe Makes Offer To Bucket Snatcher The owners of Deano and Joe’s B-B-Q and Restaurant on > Hwy. 158 had several items to disappear over the weekend, sometime between Saturday night at closing time and Monday morning. The items include two shovels, a hoe, a barbecue fork and a mop bucket - all valued at around $M. Joe Spry, one of the restaurant's owners, stated flatly, “If the thief will come back he can have the squeezer to go in the mop bucket.” DALE’S BARBER SHOP formerly Smith’s Barber Shop —NOW OPEN— Monday Wednesday, Friday Evenings 6:00 P.M.-IO P.M. Dale Brown owner <b operator Highway 158 At Myeri ExxonBBSaiHHBS S U N D A Y , J U N E 2 7th 3:00 P .M .-5 :0 0 P .M . 1236 NORTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE Built By The VICA Students Of Davie County High School SPONSORS; Candell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 Daniel Fiirnitiire& Appliance “Hot Point” Appliances Phone - 634-2492 Wajve E. Howard Dnwall Rt. 2 Advance ^ - 998-4853 Mid-State Electrical ^ Distributors t “Light Fixture & Electrical Supplies” ; 2014 Northside Drive, Statesville ^ 872-7661 ^ Millers Sheet Metal Shop 601 South Main St. Mocksville L 634-2304 V i M & M Insulation Compau)' I Advance, N.C. 998.4681 SPONSORS: 1624 square feet of climate controlled area - Spacious 125X 250 lot - 3 bedrooms - 2 complete baths - fully carpeted - Garage and Carport plus storage area - 12X15 rear patio - brick walk - concrete drive- Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. Main 634-5951 S & G Floor Coverings Highway 158 634-3819 Shoaf Coal And Sand Depot St - 634-5133 - Shores Heating & Air Conditioning Main Church St, 634-5653 - SALE BIDS WILL BE TAKEN ON MONDAY, JULY 19TH AT 12:00 NOON IN FRONT OF THE DAVIE DAVIE OOUNIY COURTHOUSE W. Hardy Steeleman “Grading Contractor 634-2309 Wagoner Plumbing Company J.C. Kimmer 634-5707 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAV JUNE 24. 1976 Home of the never ending sale. 8 A .M . - 7 P.M . (Mon.-Tiies.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A .M . ■ 8 P.M . (Thursday) 8 A .M . • 9 P.M . (Friday) M U M F O R D D R IV E A R E N ’ T N E W W IT H U S .. r S E E F O R Y O U R S E L F T H A T L O W E S M E A N S 3 L B S . O R M O R E F R E S H G R O U N D w U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP Steak.......... LB. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND Recnt • • • • • • • LB. SWIFT GRILL Franks........Ikl SWIFT PREMIUMFRA 12 OZ. PKG. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 6/26/76...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... HORMEL VEAL,PORK,b e e f • • • • • LB. MARKET STYLE USDA CHOICE LB. 14-17 L B S . (C U T & W R A P P E D F R E E ! WHOLE 1 9 U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUNDSTEAK LB. I>atties HORMEL Sixzlers . SW IFT HOSTESS Ham LB. MARION COUNTRY Ham .... CHAMPION Bologna 12 OZ. • • PKG. 12 OZ. • • PKG. CHAMPION REG./THICK Bologna... GORTON BATTER DIP Fish Fillets 1 LB. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE BEEF Bologna.... '?°i- KRAFT INDV. W RAPPED Choose .... OLD FASHION HOOP CHAMPION (OTRS) M A R G A R I N 1 LB. 12 OZ. PKG. CHOICEJ^ Shrimp 4 $ 2 LB. BAG TATER BOY FROZEN Fries ........... FOX DELUXE FROZEN P izza ..........'pKo“ OLE SOUTH FRUIT Cobblers • • • PKG. S E A PACK COCKTAIL Shrim p ...... A M SW ISS MISS _ ^1^* Waffles.. 5 $_ LIGHTSLIVELY 1** ICOMillc $_ LIBBY FROZEN 1 ^ Lemonades BREADED ROUND GORTON FROZEN Perch Fillet 8 0Z . PKG. LB. 6'/! OZ PKG. QT. • • • • CTN. 6 0Z . CANS M.D.I. SM/SM H o m e m a d e G o o d n e s s F r o m O u r B a k e r y - D e li FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR ^ a m Italian B read ...................................... , • • • • EACH FRESH BAKED V A C Garlic Bread • • • • • • • • • • • • • • EACH MEAT LOAF. CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND ROLL a _ Carry Pot Lunch ............................. • • • EACH I ARMOUR DOMESTIC a . m a Swiss Cheese .................... 1 * 1 h: ■•.'ML' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE :4, 1976 - 7B * T io w 6 i^ o o d S Home of the never ending sale. C O M P A R E O U R P R IC E S .. A L O W E R F O O D B I L L E V E R Y D A Y ! 8 A.IM. - 7 P.M . (M on. Tuc8.-Wed.-Sal.) _ 8 A .M . - 8 P.M . (Thursday) 8 A .M . - 9 P.M . (FH day) M U M F O R D D R IV E ■w.*I .I::-.limmy-'" j' mvk 'Ufi.k ' UPTON T E A B A G S 48 CT. BANQUET ASST. « ^ - Fruit Pie.... 59* MT. OLIVE KOSHER ^ . Dili Strips.. 75 LADY KAY VANILLA ^ a h a m 8 P A C K , 16 O Z . P E P S I C O L A LIMIT 1 W/*7,50 FOOD ORDER MAYONNAISE OT. JAR QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... KRAFT ORANGE EMBERS C H A R C O A L 10 LB. BAG Hl-C FRUIT Drinks KELLOGGS CORN Flakes. MAXW ELL HOUSE Coffee. • • • • • • 46 OZ. CAN 12 OZ. PKG. 1 LB. BAG IB P A C K H A M B U R G E R /H O T D O G R O L L S O RTAST’N FRESH ARMOUR POTTED ^ LUCK’S PINTO M e at ......4 c% B e Beans .... WHITEHOUSE APPLE H A c _ Juice ........................ . • • BVTL. 53* Dog Food 17 OZ. CAN 25 LB. • • • BAG TODDLER Pampers EXTRA ABSORBENT Pampers DAYTIME Pampers DETERGENT O L D P O W E 49 OZ. BOX 25* OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER • T - i V i T k 64 OZ.W .S . RED/GOLOEN DEL. Apples ...... IB . 33* FRESH CRISP Celery ........stalk 2 9 FRESH YELLOW _ ^ . Squasli...... LB 19* J : NABISCO SNACK Crackers J.F .G . Mayo J.F .G . Tea Bags 8 0Z . PKG. QT • • • • • • • JAR 100 • • • CT. 69* 79* $ | 3 S J.F .G . PEANUT- Butter ZESTA Saltines • • • • BOX MAXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT ^ A O O Coffee ........VI 3 Lb. • • • • • • JAR Cverii Dcit| T €yeri| Doq T Cverq Doi| T Cyerif Doi| Sole Price I Sole Pfi<e I Sole Price I Sole Price KRAFT B.B.O . SAUCE MT.OLIVE SWEET SALAI CUBES 16 OZ. JA R 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 24, C a n a N e w s N X . Bridges To Be The Cana Homemakers Club h4Id its mid-summer meeting on June 17th at their club building. Miss Mossa Eaton served as hostess. Miss Edwin Boger, president, presided. The group sang America the Beautiful. Mrs. Bdger conducted the devotion by making some timely remarks on the unusual beauty of!our recent springtime. This was followed by a scripture reading taken from 146th Psalm, verses 5-6. She then read the following poem by Robert Frost, and offered a prayer ot appreciation for our m;any blessings. A Prayer ,In Spring Oh, give us pleasure in the flowers today; And give us not to think so far away As the uncertain harvest; keep us here All simply in the springtime of }he year. Oh, give us pleasure in the orchard white. Like nothing else by day, like ghpsts by night; And make us happy in the ha()py bees. The swarm dilating round the peHect trees. And make us happy in the da&'tlng bird That suddenly above the bees isiheard. The meteor that thrusts in wfih needle bill,And off a blossom in mid-air stinds still.For this is love and nothing else is love, the which is reserved for God above ^0 sanctify to what far ends Ha will. But which it only needs that I fulfill. Roll call was answered by giving the name of a recipe, trtfed recently. This was in­ teresting and an excellent way toi add delicious and tried recipes to ones recipe file. Miss Stanley Smith discussed th$ importance of the choice of najnes given to children. First naimes should be chosen with grfeat care, as they can have influence on the personality of a , chjild, especially during the ' eaj’ly school years. "Odd Names’’ can be destructive to children, doctors warn. “It is ciliel for parents to give craldren “odd names” says Dr. Tqbmas V. Busse, a Temple Aiverslty professor of Ucational psychology. "It is Rustic the power first names ye” he says. "Names are il” and should be _____j with care by parents. Itfrs. Minnie Pope read some cobments by Dr. Solomon on discrimination against older pAple seeking employment. Tiie need for financial help, the pl^sical and mental abilities of the individual should be taken In ^ consideration as well as the chronological criteria. ^rs. Cecil Leagans discussed antarticle on Spandex, the man- m ide elastic fabric. “It’s trade ne is Lycra and it is used w^ere good holding power, nblned' with softness and ht weight, are desired. . andex is used in foundation aVments, swimwear, surgical note and other elastic products. It fias won out in use for apparel over rubber because it is more resistant to perspiration, body oils, cosmetic oils, oxidation anid dry cleaning damage.” Mrs. Lester Eaton gave some pointers on new varieties of tomatoes, and their value in home canning. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's food sciehtist, they present no greater problem than the old varieies. Some recent reports have suggested that there may be a threat of botulisom posloning fronli canning some of the new "tow acid” tomato varities, according to Dr. Gerald M. Sapers of USDA’s Agriculture Research Service. He also states that current research indicates that adding lemon Juice, vinegar or acetic acid at commonly recommended levels Will not substantially increase the acidity of canned tomato products. "Several so-called ‘low acid’ tomatoes are actually not low in acid, but high in sugar, which masks the tart acid flavor of the tomato.” Nor mally, botulism bacteria will not grow in highly acid foods, according to microbiologist, Charles N. Huhtanen. He states, however, that molds can grow on the surface of im­ properly sealed canned tomatoes, and reduce the acidity to the point where botulism bacteria can grow. More extensive research on both fresh and canned tomatoes is planned this summer at ERRC. Mrs. Clayton Groce was program leader and gave each member a copy of “Home Ventilation Guide”, which is based on standards established by the Home Ventilating In­ stitute. It contains valuable help for those planning to install exhaust fans, hood-fans, etc. This booklet contains in­ formation and illustrations on; the following: “Certified Air' Delivery, Proper Exhaust Ventilation, Correct Exhaust Ventilation, Types of fans for kitchen and bathrooms, Hood- fans over the Range, and Ac­ cessories. For further details, write The Home Ventilating Institute, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois - 60601. The meeting adjourned by repeating the Club Collect. The hostess served sandwiches, home-made watermelon and cucumber pickles, cake and iced tea with mint. Computerized Tested Four Corners L. s. Sheiton, sr. were honored by his children and grandchildren for Father’s Day Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family, Gray Blake and Marcia Anderson spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Grace Crabtree con­ tinues to be seriously ill at Davie County Hospital., All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were home to Be with their father on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis, Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Advance and Mrs. Joyce Ellis Crandon of Benkleman, Nebraska were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming for supper Friday night at Shatley Springs for their first wedding an­ niversary. Recent visitors of Mrs. Joe White who Is recuperating from recent surgery were Rev. and Mrs. Burckhalter, Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mrs. Jphnny O’Neal, Tammy and Charlene, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Ann Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs. Laura Groce, Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mrs. WiU White, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. John McClannon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa Smith, Larri Smith, Miss Dawn Shelton qnd Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie from Raleigh. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Jam es Nance and children, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Mrs. Betty West, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Mrs. Evelyn Seigler of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of MocksvUle. AUCTIONEER N .C . License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O . Box 903 MocksvUle, N .C. 27028 FOR SALE WAGNER-GRIFHN 88 ACRE FARM i Located on Farmington Road, across from i Rock Quarry. All fenced and In pasture land ; with good grass. Two good streams on farm ! which also adjoins Dutchman Creek. Good I barn and old wooden house. --CON TACT— GRANT S. WAGNER Sain Road ! Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. ; PHONt 634.29S2 BY GRAHAM E. JONES “London Bridge is falling down!” Children have been warning for generations. But North Carolina's bridges should be a lot safer from falling down under a plan being developed by a North Carolina State University engineer and the N.C. Department of Transportation. Dr. Don C. Martin, head of the NCSU Department of Computer Science, is working with Henry Black, Department of Tran­ sportation structure analyst, on a program to provide com­ puterized testing of the load- carrying capacity of truss bridges in the state. Under a Department of Transportation research grant of $19,930, M artin has un­ dertaken the design and con­ struction of a small computer system that would be taken to the bridges on a van. While most motorists cross most of their bridges on the new Interstate and primary high­ ways, North Carolina still has an estimated 400 truss bridges in its highway system. Dr. W. Grigg Mullen, coor­ dinator of the NCSU Highway Research Program, said truss bridges were first built around 1800. The first were the old wooden covered bridges, now found most often on Christmas cards. Mullen explained that a truss bridge includes horizontal support members top and bottom called chords, vertical members and ■ diagonal members. He noted that truss bridges still are used for major spans. Since the l9S0's most bridges have been made of prestressed concrete. Martin said the equipment on the van will be designed to measure the speed and loads over the bridges through dynamic strain analysis. The computerized system on the van will enable Department of Transportation officials to determine load capaclties- especially for trucks, the heaviest vehicles using the bridges. Officials will be able to set load limits accordingly. Martin added that the data acquisition system installed on the van will provide other in­ formation useful to the Department of Transportation, including materials testing. NCSU engineers and scien­ tists have worked with the N.C. Highway Department and the' U.S. Bureau of Roads for many years in conducting research designed to make highways safer, more efficient and more economical. Marcia Angell On Staff At Ridgecrest Marcia Angell of Mocksville Is working here this summer on the staff at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center. Miss Angell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell. As a Ridgecrest staffer, she will help accommodate an estimated 35,000 guests this summer. | Ridgecrest Is a year-round religious retreat and conference center owned and operated by The Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Lovely 3>bedroom house, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very nice yard with Ten- cing. Call today for an appoihtm ent. H W Y . 801 N O RTH AT FO U R C O R N E R S - Attractive Home situated on 2 acres plus barn and outbulW ng. Fenced. Cedar post. House heated with oil furnace. Fireplace in H v % room. Good well. Very neat. Ex­cellent location. Priced at only <27,500. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - Verj ___________ ... nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large 4 -H N e w s Trailblazers Club The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met June 10,1976 at 7:00 p. m. at the Farmington School Club House. Robert Davis of Mocksville gave the Trailblazers a demonstration on shoeing a horse. He shod Flower Blossom, owned by Jeep Wilson of Route 1, Advance. We would like to thank M r. Davis for the demonstration. Horse judging was discussed at the meeting and a judging team was chosen. Club mem­ bers Aurelia Wilson, Nora Reavis, Cokey and Paige Stapleton, Anita Boger, Brandon Sagraves, Libby and Ashlyn Hlllebrand, Wayne and Sherri Baynes, and Cindy Monroe volunteered to be on the team. The Trailblazers also planned a trail ride for July 24. Club members Anita Boger and Nora Reavis were congratulated for their 4-H demonstrations on hor­ semanship. Anita will represent Davie County in the Regional 4- H Demonstration Competition. Reporter - Nora Reavis IN S U R A N C E - “R E A L K T A T E 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU.0RSEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW0^ 6344933 Hilhts (34-2126 Of t'34-22W SA N FO R D R O A D - N EW H O M E - If you are looking for one of the most desirable homes in Davie County, this is It. Four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, beautiful kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to palfo, extra large fam ily room with fireplace an d glass doors opening to large Batio, garage and concrete drive. House is carpeted irougnout. has electric baseboard heat. Located on a large, beautifully landscaped lot in a most desirable neighborhood. M ust s« this house has to offer, see this one. $42,000 ust see to appreciate ail the extra's Call tM ay for appointm ent to SA N FO R D R O A D - Bi-level now under construction. Buy now and choose w allpaper, paint colors, floor coverings, and lighting fixtures. Call me for'detalls. SE LLS RO A D - Rowan COUNTY - Enjoy spacious, suburban living in this seven room home, plus bath, laundry, and 2 car garage. Completely renovated, which includes fresh paint, wail paper, and floors. Beautiful yard with large garden space. Call today for •I appointm ent $31,500. B R IN G L E F E R R V R O A D - RO W A N COUNTY - This Is a brick veneer rancher which has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, living room , kitchen with appliances, dining room with glass doors leading to patio, carport with ' .......................... details $30,0,000. storage. Call t ^ a y for more A C R E A G E - ROW AN COUNTY - 90 acres beautiful farm land located in western Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. Land borders creek. $750 per acre. LOTS F O R SA LE - Mocks Church Road, Sanford Road, and South M ain Street i» Planning a new home? Let us custom build a home for you. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cpoieemge. N.C. u iiu iia u u lu u iu iisj only ry attractive home with . j .-----.._ily landscaped. 3 largibedrooms, 1'^ baths. Kitchen and breakfast room. Living room . Beautiful den with fireplace. F orehand carport. Oil furnace. Lots ot extras. M ust see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900. N EW LIST IN G ADV AN CE - California Rancher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate dining. Living room with fireplace of special stone. G arage, t/t acre lot well landscapcd. M any extra features include r ^ - wood beam s throughout house, inside barbecue grill, and m uch m ore. $33,000. C O O L E E M E E - Six room fram e house plus four room i remodeled. Good investm ent for rental Income or live in house and rent apartm ent and storage space. M any possibilities. Lot 75 X 210. Call today tor more details. W A G N E R R O A D - O ff 601 North. One of our m ost attractive and well decorated homes. 1 yr. old perfect condition. Nice country setting with extra large lot. 3- bedrooms, I'A baths, Ij'if a n '’''"' lovciv unusual fireplace. Kitchen - dl SjO V V .a beautifully decorated. Extra large heated i ..m y room. Carport. Custom drapes included. Perfect home for people with exquisite taste. Very clean. $32,000.00 601 N O RTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basem ent and fireplace. Living room, kitchen - fam ily room with fireplace, 1 ^ baths. Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red no­ m aintenance siding. See it today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pum p saves you money on heating and cooling. S H E F F IE L D PARK- LO V E LY 3-bedroom home with full basem ent. Extra nice and clean. Kitchen-dining area. Nice lot. Call today about this lovely home. 100 percent financing available If you quality. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basem ent witn fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots ot storage and extra nice features. F ully carpeted. A ir conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this sum m er with golf, tennis, sw im m ing and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. N E W LY W ED S or sm all fam ily. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodieled kitchen, 1 bath,: > living room , side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil Furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for details and m ake an in­ vestment for the future. 318 LE X IN G T O N R O A D - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen, i bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHW OOD A C RES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. ot beautiful * I living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. F orm al living room, SPACIOU S paneled den w ith ; fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty ot storage. Central Air. * I Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. H OM ESI H O LID A Y A C RES - 601 South. Very attractive and ^ w e ii built 3 bedroom brick ranch e r.- F o rm al Tliving room, kitchen-family ;?7-'VT’0 paneling, dishwasher, 2 air, underground * I service. Econor. lorced-alr furnace. Plenty of . room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $33,900! • B E T H E L CH U RCH R O A D - 6 ^ acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, fam ily room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. „ >$.32,.500. JU ST O F F NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, fram e home w ith siding. W ell kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect I Istarter home. Only $17,000. PA RK A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den com bination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $:i2,ooo. S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Three bedroom brick veneer I [home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area com bination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20,000. O AK LA N D H EIG H tS^n>Jear Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. * fNew three bedroom brick ranclier. Ail electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. ]HTll takeTn mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. W O O D LE E - A real bargain, owner beinjg transferred state. This house is large bedrooms, 2 room with plush carpet. The den has nice living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area out of state. This house is only 2 years old^ It has three i extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathroom s, nice living and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasheir ant range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. O N LY $34,950. __________. I 'CRAFTW OOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, it/t bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you chpose. Good loan assum ption. Call us fo ra showing. $24,500. • Ib o o n E - Like to ski, then you w ill love to be on the Inside. W ithin 15 m ln. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and ^fire p lac e . All electric, com pletely furnished. Priced at only $27,000.---i ---------------LO T S---------------------- O F F H OSPITA L ST REE T - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today /or Inform ation. $6,000.________ 601 NORTH -150’ X 200’ nice lot for m obile home site. Priced at only $2,000.00. ED G E W O O D C IR C L E - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty ot trees. $5,500.00. P IN E R ID G E R O A D - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. CON TRACT OR’S C O R N E R bedroom home. 1><| baths. Paneled living room with fireplace. Large kitchen l i n i n g area with Inside -U tility room . Also cai Q f\ u l i outside s to r^ e . All , located on wooded lot ji «T a(side city lim its. Come bv now and select carpel, w allpaper and other pointments. Only $32,000.00 , CAROW OODS • Luxury spilt level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious form al story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. , Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. D on’t put off calling for ap- ; p o in tm e n t. irge $49,600. -FARMS-85 A C RES - Large 2 story rriestorable home. Property borders river, m feet of road frontage on JuiK tlon Road. Several barns, tool shed, smokehouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointm ent. Julia C. How ard Charlie Brow n A nn F. W ands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229> 1 ^ ^ spilt level home, 3 bedrooms, l-Mi baths. You must see to ap- p re c la te jh ^ b e a u tjf^ ^ ^ 12 X 58 1972 Oakwbod Mobile Home. Priced to sell. Call today. COOLEEMEE. Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back In time. Modem to suit your taste for com­ fortable living. ■ jraiCH --ovely bedroom, t bath home. Near town and 1-40 exch. Call today for details. Cool'uemee - Restore this 8 room house. Call today. . A^Vl»1)ed^oom• houa^V A full basement' locJted In town. Call David A. Lowe today for j'lELD RD. 10.2T acres with 2 bedroom house. Fireplace and oil heat. This Is a good bby so call for details today. A STATESVILLE - lov 3 bedroom, m bath’s home. Oil heat and attic fan. Call David A. Love J o ^ ^ o u t full deJallSi ively anchebedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving - must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your Jhora^alM 34^997|^^__^ Mocksville - House* only 6 mo. old. Owner relocathtg. Call David A. Lowi^fwdetells. ^ b e d ro o m , H4 bath home with fireplace. CaU David A. Lowe for details and your appt. to see this nice A Sure Way, to Sell Your Home - Call 634-5997. ... "Hwy. 158 - Zi acres'^ acres ' fenced with 4 bedroom house. Call C.A. White SANFORD RD. Beautiful 4 bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David A. Lowe today. Comatzer lU . - 3 brick house, full basement, 2 laces. Double carport.f l r ^ oA...»ay, 3 bedroom, 1% Bths, 1320 sq. ft. brick Jio u s e ^ O lH u rn a g g i^ ^ ^ ^ Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocathig - priced to sell. - Nice 3 bedroom, m bath with good loan assumption. C alf today. W E H A V E S E V E R A L P R O P E R T IE S A V A ILA B LE IN IR E D E L L COUNTY___________________________________ WE NEED LISTINGS m ^x7e manv i m m Call today. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME FOR YOU FARMS L A R G E F A R M Looking for that modem farm with beautiful new bouse located in old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. 7.8 A C RES - On Ratledge Rd. W ell, sepUc tank on property. Call today. Hwy 64 West Approxim ately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One ot the finer cattle bam s. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. W hite. 28.1 acres Davie Academ y Road. Priced at an un­ believably low price. Can today. 100 acres city lim its - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. _____ . . 38 acres, Rlverdale Road w ill sacrifice. If you're looking tor a good buy call today. O F F IC E SPA CE F O R REN T . ESTATE WE BUY EQUITIES w ocK syiuf^N ^im i 6343S97' OTHER LIBTINOt A V A IU B IE REALTOR Jerry Swicegood 634-2478 C.A. White 493-6588 W E B U ILD TOO! David A Lowe 634-3948 > t : I ASCSNews Markettng Small Grain Harvesting of the 1976 small grain crop is underway in Davie County. After harvest many farmers must decide how to market their crop in order to receive the best possible price. Two programs available through ASCS can assist far­ mers In the orderly marketing of their grain. The farm storage facility loan program and the commodity loan program give farmers an opportunity to make that decision. The following are small grain loan rates for Davie County: ’ Barley $1.00 per bushel; Oats $.71 per bushel; Wheat $1.47 per bushel; and Rye $1.18 per • bushel.These two programs can mean more profit to the farmer. Producers Interested in either program should contact the ASCS Office for program details. Reminder Applications are being taken for participation in the Livestock Feed Program . Livestock owners who have suffered a feed and pasture loss, have owned livestock for the past 6 months and who are producing their own feed, should contact this office. DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNK 24, 1976 - 9B When I attempted to hire my neighbor’s day jvorker to work two days a week for me, she said OK, but that she would rather I did not deduct social security from her pay. I know that I'm supposed to. What should I do? You should remind her that the social security protection she will get from her contributions can mean an Income when she is too old to Work because of severe disability, or if she , dies. Tell her, too, (hat you are required by law to report the wages you pay people who work for you, so whatever arrangements you .make should be based on ^ h ls ^ b lig a H o ijj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ News Of The Advance Community The Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Robertson were given a Farewell Party at the community building Sunday night. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Party refreshments of punch, decorated cake squares, nuts ^'mlnts and pickles were^erved'* to the 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson moved Tuesday to Liberty Church in Rowan county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert­ son moved to Randolph county. Tommy Lee Is one of our hometown boys, growing up In the Methodist church. He went , into Ministry and joined the Western N.C. Conference this year. Our prayers and best wishes go with Tommy Lee, his wife Diane and their daughter Angela. They will be greatly missed in our church. , We welcome the Rev. and Mrs. William Doser to our community as the new Pastor of • Methodist church. Members of the congregation met at the Parsonage Tuesday to welcome them. The men helped unload the moving truck; the ladies prepared and served lunch. Bible School was well at­ tended at the Methodist church last week with average at­ tendance of 83 children. Well .qualified teachers and leaders worked with the children and are to be commended for the outstanding accomplishments of the school. The children gave a very impressive program at the Sunday School hour Sunday. Arts and Crafts made by children during the week were on display for all to see in the . Educational building. Following the Childrens Program Sunday, gifts were presented in recognition of fathers on Fathers Day. Gifts were presented by Taylor Howard to oldest father, Arthur Shutt (SOyrs.), father with most children present Leonard Jones (4 children) and the youngest father Tommy Lee Robertson (26 Vrs.) Mr. and Mrs. J.E. WUliford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and children Karen and Susan. Mrs. Judd and children accompanied her parents home on Monday for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Zim­ merman have returned from a 12day trip to Arlington, Va. and , Long Island, N.V. They took their grandson Brian Farley home after be bad visited here a week. While in Arlington they attended some Bicentennial programs in the area, especially enjoying the “Lighu and Sound" program at Mt. Vernon. This was a gift to America from France for the Bicentennial celebration. In New York the Zimmerman’s visited their daughter Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp for a week. They had interesting tours there and were especially impressed with the Vanderbilt Mansion and Museum in Centerport, Umg Island. Returning home they stopped off in Audubon, New Jersey to visit Mrs. Gladys Cornstier Holmes. The Zim­ m erm an’s took the coastal 6 weeks Music Workshop, route thru’ Delaware, Maryland On Sunday June 13 the United and Virginia and drove over and Methodist Youth attended the thru’ the 21 mile Chesapeake U.M.Y.plcnic held at Rich Park Bay Bridge and Tunnels into in Mocksville. Leaders Med- Norfolk. ford and Nancy Shoaf and Polly Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller Bailey accompanied the youth, of Lexington Route 3 visited Mr. Games were enjoyed by all. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. Todd Bailey and Brent Shoaf last Wednesday. were first place winners in the •*Mr; and Mrsr Jerry Hendrix egg toss contest;- Afterwards a and daughter Andrea of South picnic supper was enjoyed by Carolina spent Father’s Day all. Mrc nomBv'a Miss Annie Orrell of Winston Mrs WilHe Mae Weekend withdaughter Mrs. W illie Mae sister-in-lawMrs. W illie Howard in Bixby. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett on the birth of a daughter Christina Leigh bom Saturday at Forsyth M emorial hospital. Baby weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. Mrs. Bennett is the former Martha Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Hendrix._ The weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Mrs. Annie Hall accompanied .her children Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter Bobbi of Kemersville and Mr. Hall’s mother-in-law Mrs. Maude Trent, to Carolina Beach for a weeks vacation. They visited Southport and Fort Fisher and found the museum at Ft. Fisher most interesting! And they especially enjoyed the ferry ride from Ft. Fisher back to Southport. WhUe there they Toured the Frying Pan Light Ship at Southport. This was used for 110 years warning ships away from the shoals. The group enjoyed visiting W rightsville Beach and Wilmington where they saw and toured the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship. Also at Wilmington they saw the Old W ilmington Garfield Park where more than 50 sunken ships lay buried. At Kure Beach they visited Bill Robertson, a Davie county (Bixby) former resident. Miss “Deedie” Stevens, a teacher at Virgin Island, is spending the summer with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Willard Stevens of the Elbaton Charge. Miss Becky Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr., left by plane Saturday for Saint Louis, Missouri to attend a The Rev. and Mrs. W.C.Anderson were honored by the Youth group on Saturday afternoon June 19 with a Farewell Party. First the group enjoyed playing minature golf and afterwards supper at K4W Restaurant in Winston Salem. The group was accompanied by several parents and the leaders. Flowers were placed in the Methodist church Sunday by the children of the late G.A. Potts in his memory. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of Mocksville also had flowers in the church in memory of his uncle Sam Talbert. Miss Suzie Shermer, of New York City, is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eulius Shermer. Miss Shermer is in Fashion Mer­ chandising. Mrs. W.R. Patterson attended the wedding of her grand­ daughter Miss Wilma Joyce Gunn who married Richard McKnight Burnette Saturday afternoon at Mount Carmel Methodist church near Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and children Gary, Alan, Ann and Jana spent the week vacationing at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGross of Pfafftown were Sunday visitors of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer. In the afternoon Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Cornatzer visited their sister Mrs. Althaea Barney at ! family of Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Myers, Sr. met at his home Sunday for a Fathers Day dinner.The family of Mrs. Barbara Moir of W alkertown spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. OgeU^ HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 S-20-tfn l £ , a n R E A L EST AT E CALL US TO SEE NEW HOUSING CURRENTLY UN­ DER CONSTRUCTION IN THIS AREA...WE CAN SHOW YOU A VARIETY OF STYLES AND PRICE RANGES.................................................... A U C T I O N Saturday, June 26,1976 10:00 A.M. Sanford Motor Company LOCATED AT: The Corner Of Clement and Depot Street. Mocksville N.C. *2 Ton Wrecker *Chain Hoiit *Vice *FlQor Jackt *Tire Changer * Battery Recharger *Metal Lathe *John Deere Traetor •Front End Alionment Machine ‘ Fire Proof Safe *Body Equipment *3 Tnase Compreitor* *Bale Grinder *New and Old Tirei ‘ Caih Reciter *Addingr.1achinei 'D eik, Filing CaWneti ‘ Wheeli • Furniture »Junk Cart *'58 Ediel *60 Ford:8StB£5 m a n y OTHER ITEMS -Sale Conducted B y- BOBBY F. CHEEK, A U aiO N E E R Licensed and Bonded N C A L No. 53 3U iU W illard Road W iiiston-Saieni27107 788-8617 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE, 4 B.R. home on large lot, privacy, extra large kitchen-dining area—partially remodeled....REASONABLE.... $17,000.00 COUNTRY SERENITY-11 miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wall with working fireplace, 3 B.R., enclosed paneled garage, much living space, 2 ACRES LAND-—30’s—- CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES— Very private- interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Cali for appt. EXTRA LARGE LOT....BEAUTIFULLY KEPT gives this all electric home lots of appeal. FuU basement, 3 B.R., I'/i baths. REDUCED IN PRICE! ADVANCE AREA.....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality through, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT 1-40, BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­ CEPTIONALLY W ELL DECO RA TED ....3 bedroom home. Lovely lot, beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. )27,500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sq. ft. house much ap­ peal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modernized, 3 fireplaces. Many possibUitles for aiUitlonal changes. It could be your thing!! 30's!!!!! 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Par­ tially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced.LAND fiUA— Allowance for appreciation—Wooded— IKOUA 5A— Partially cleared, balance woodland— (1200A .‘i-lUA—One of Davie County’s best iocations-Road Krontage-Borders large stream— Competitively prlced- — tououo I-5ACHE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available tOOOOU GOOD FAR.M— Perfect state— Fenced pastureland, pond, stream, outbuildings, older house! LOTS CHOICE LOT—Nice location—Country setting! ONE HALF ACRE L O T.....................................I2S00 (JOOD ACCESS TO 1-40.................................13500 RENTALS (References Required) OK Jean Hauser Res. 634-2Wi4 CALL634-S800 OR Myrtle Urimes res. K14-S7HT Member of WIniton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service I h e B r o n H e u Ho m efliM tef O P E N H OU SE FA RM IN G T O N • 2 new homes • Sunday 3 to 5. IJ FARM INGTON-ncw Split Foyer, 7 rooms, 3 B .R ., L .R . with arched fIrM lace, den with P .P ., a baths, garage, central air, sundeck, 4th bedroom can be add M . , 4 B .R ., l>/4 baths, form al dining room, beautiful carpet,L IK E N EW - V/t story 3.38 acres. Only $38,000. L A K E N O RM A N -new home under construction • 3 B .R ., 1^ baths on water front deeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price $29,900. P A R K A V E N U E - beautiful 8 room spilt foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, form al dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely law n. Double paved drive. — E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - most beautiful 2 story dream hom e around, ^ l l d m aple foyer, beautiful w alnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedroom s, VM baths. Beautiful K arlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beauUhil wooded lot. M ust see to appreciate this one.____________ - C O O LEEM E E-R uffin Street - 4 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonably priced. __________ P IN E R ID G E RO A D - v e ^ nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B .R ., 1 bath, 7 walk In closets. Nice wooded lot. Price $24,000. FA R M IN G T O N - New 3 B R brick rancher. Den with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, 1 acre lot, drilled well, buy now and pick out colors. Open house 3 to 5Sunday. -----------------------------------------------— O F F 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 fijll baths, built in stereo & intercom , dishwasner, plus com pactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres land. Price only $39,500._____________________________ N E A R 1-40-3 B .R ..R ancher, IV2 baths, carport, paved drive. A m ust see home. Only $24,000.______________________________ _________________ N EW LIST IN G - North M ain Street - 2-bedroom hom e In real good condition. Central heat. 1 bath, carport and chain-link fence. Call for a Iw k-see. GVVYN ST REE T -1330 Sn. F t. - New home of unusual design. Sunken living room with fireplace complete with heat-a-lator. 3 bedrooms, 2 fidl baths, g a lf ^ kit­chen, dining room off patio. Heat pum p with central air. Double carport. P ric e - Onlv $34,000. NO I CROSS sTktEE't' C O O L E E M E E - Very nice older hom e completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Y adkin River. Only$12,000. W ill sell VA.____________________________________________ S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Beautii'ui 3 bedroom brick hom e, baths, large kitchen and den. F o rm al living room . Priced to sell. _______________ _ NORTH M A IN .'ST. - One of the nicer otder homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story X j -i j rooms, 2 full baths. _______________ - ____, den with fireplace, centralheajand air, carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. 601 N O R tH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2ifull baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location in country, pride only $29,000. H A RD ISO N ST REE T - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900.________ FO R E ST LA N E • 3 ~ b e d ro ^ home, 1 bath, L R , DR,i Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good continlon. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basementT 2 full baths, form al ilininii and livlne room. 2 fireplaces, gar a g e ^ e n and deck. _ ___ 32 D A V IE ST., C O O L E E M E E - Very nice. Rem odeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell.______________________________ __________ FA RM IN G T O N A R E A - Good buy for young couple, 3 bfedroom home, 2 out­ buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. O F F M IL L IN G RO A D - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hortfe, l*/i baths, only 1 yearo l^ O n ly $22,500. No downpaymentj to q u a lttie d _ ^ e r .___________ R A Y M O N D ST REE T - Nice 3 bedroom hom e, jpartral basem ent, large screened porcl^ hiiilt-in chlnt. cabinet In dining room . Priced to sell.^F19,000. 1974 M O B IL E H O M E - 12 x 65.2-bedrwm, 1 bath, air conOHoned. H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E N E A R M O O R E S V IL L E - 5foom T ouse -3 B. K ., L. K i juuhen-diuing area, 1 bath, storage btiilding, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, o n ly ^ l .900. ------ 5 ATCRES • with approxim ately 2000 ft. heated area In this beautiful, alm ost new, custom built brick rancher. F ull basem ent, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, com pactor plus dispolall. 'This one has everything. Call f^r appointm ent. . - I'/4 A C RES - W ith this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­ port. Reduce d ., II A CRES - All fenced with completely remodeled story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out- buildings^ Reasonably p r i c e d ._____________________________________ Y A D K IN V A LLE Y RO AD - 2 acre m ini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, form al living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. D A V IE A C A D EM Y R D . - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- w.iod floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. COU NT RY LA N E APA RTM EN TS F O R R E N T ‘COMMEBCfAL DO YO U W ANT - to operate a drive-in theater'.’ II' so, we have It for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good nusiness property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in tneater on No. 601 South._____________________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. f t T B R A N U m iio S T T O S E U L « M K l F i A d e r FA RM S & LAND 10 acres - large 4 stall barn with autom atic waterer, well, septic tank, carpeted club room, located near 601. $19.900. L A K E N O R M AN • one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. !)5 A C RES - Good farm and tim ber land. About 4U acres m cultivation and the rem ainder in tim ber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the m ajority of the sale price at a very attractive interest r a t e ._________________ GLA D ST O N E RU A D - SS acres - all fenced - part wooded • stream - can subdivid - $875.00 per acj^e^____________________________________________ N E A R M O O R E S V IL L E • A m ity Hill Section. 61 acres with barn and very nice K ft. mobile hom e. Paved drive. Approxim ately 900 ft. paved road frontage. M ust see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000. 9 A C R E S N E A R M OCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream . $1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive lanff. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotm ent. Completely fenced plus Yadkin R iver frontage. Land leased this year for $10,000. M ust see to appreciate value.____________________ DAVIDSON COUNTV -101 acres with approxim ately m ile road frontage on both sides. Price O N LY $600 per a c r e .____________________________________^ RO W A N COUNTY - Half-way between Statesville, Mocksville & Mooresville.58.68 acres of beautiful farm Innd. One-third in tim ber, balance cleared. Lots of road frontage. Price $35,000________________________________ SA M E LOCATION AS ABOV E - 56 acres with large barn and house. All land fenced and sown in fescue. Price $59,000. W ill subdivide.__________ Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -100 acres . acres clear - lots of tim ber - can be su ;ood • 2 stream s - pld house • b am - approx. 25 ivided - p a v ^ road front. N E A R LO N E H IC K O R Y - 58^/4 farm , 4.20 acre tobicco allotm ent. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly In cultivntinn................... C LE V E LA N D -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good b u y . for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling Individual lots. BOON E - 56.4 acres of m ountain land I m ile East ol Blue Kiagje i*arkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar tim ber and a beautiful stream with hom e sites. A real good buy at $27,900. 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub- beautiful hnmB sites. Call us today.__________________:--------- . ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proxlm atelj' 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000.____________ ■ CHESTNUT W AV RA.NCHETTES • Lovely wi Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient ; Z • 4 acre tracts. alem. Only A Of Our Uitlng$ • b ll Fw jnform jtion on Othari WE BUY EQUITIES iuiD2070 BtMh eirMt/722'713eW lnitonW w n Bf ciniieii Reollii & lti/won€e €q, Tht B nntlty Bunch BOS Avon StrMt, MoekiWllt. N.C. 83«-2106 Martha Edwtrdi ^ 034-2244 S«nH ou^.^B 4-6424 Ew>«.. Bannatt, 8 a l.„ n .n .^ 4 7 2 7 f ; *.. •i: I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 ruiiiii' iiuiiiius NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined the following property, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board vt^ill, on July 10,1976, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subject to an upset bid and the requirement that the successful bidder deposit ten percent and fucfher subject to approval by the Board, viz: TRACT ONE (1): BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the edge of North Main Street extended, Albert Ellis corner; and run­ ning thence with Ellis line North 62 degrees 18 minutes West 250 feet to an iron staite in the line of Estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes; thence along the aforesaid line of the estate of Phillip Hanes and Sallie Hanes South 28 degrees 06 minutes West 100 feet to a stone; thence South 62 degrees 18 minutes East 250 feet to a stake in the edge of North Main Street ex­ tended; thence with said Street North 28 degrees 06 minutes East 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING being Mi of that tract conveyed to Curtis Price by Blanche Hanes Clement et als by deed recorded in Book 47, at page 212. For back title, further reference and certain restrictions and reservations affecting the above tract see Deed Book 52, page 40, Davie County Registry. For further reference see deed from Helen Bahnson Martin (widow) to the Davie County Board of Education recorded in Book 78, page 218, Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO (2): Being all of that portion of Hanes Street (as formerly so designated; now closed) lying along the north edge of tract No. 1, running from the West side of Main Street 250 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence 25 feet northerly to the center of the said Hanes Street; thence eastwardly with the former center of Hanes Street to the west side of Main Street; thence with the west side of Main Street southwardly to the beginning and containing 6,250 square feet more or less. For reference see quitclaim deed from William Albert Ellis, Jr. an4 wife, Betty F. EUls, Clyde R. Studevant, Jr. and wife, Willie M. Studevant and Davie County Board of Education dated October 8, 1969 and recorded in David County Register of Deeds in Book 82, page 398. By order of the Board, this the Ilth day of June, 1976. J. E. Everldge SECRETARY Place of Sale: Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina. Time of Sale; 12:00 o’clock noon, 17th day of July, 1976. 6-244TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a conditional use permit for a mobile home proposed to be located off SR 1338 approximately .5 mile south of Sheffield on private road. The petition was made by Sue Vaughn and the adjoining property owners are Glenn Pettyjohn and Kate Gaither. All Interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 6-17-2TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home proposed to be located on the southwest side of Highway 158 and SR1626 intersection. The petition was made by Ray Sparks and the adjoining property owners are Elgin Ellis, Mack Doss and the Oscar Smith estate. All interested persons are Invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie Co. Zoning Officer 6-17-2TN Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of December, 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 2nd day ol June, 1976. Charles H. Spear, Executor of the estate of Eileen L. Spear, deceased. GUbertT. Davis Attorney 6-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust, GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M.C. BENTON, JR . and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON Vs. DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M.C. BENTON, JR . and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR ., SUB­ STITUTE TRUSTEE. (See Deed ofTrust Book 91,Page 110, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North (Carolina) of the real property described In Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 2nd day of July, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Ck)urthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La (Quinta Mobile Home Estates and which property is to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released In Release Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B. Section II of La Quhita, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot No. 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, r,eference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot No. 102, Block B, which is owned by North Carolina National Bank, Lot No. 6, Block J, which is owned by Johnny D. Roop and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot No. 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E. Hollifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub­ division Plat of La Quinta Sub­ division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina, and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee’s interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows; The said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. n ie property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by the Clerk of the Superior C^urt of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 18 day of May, 1976. George E. Doughton, Jr., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughton & Newton Attorneys At Law 2225 Wachovia Building P.O. Box 2759 Winston-Salem,NC27102 Telephone: (919) 72S-MSS 5-27-6tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER Lash Gaither Sanford and wife, Caroline L. Sanford; Sydna Cash Sanford, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., Deceased; Sydna Cash Sanford, Guardian for Frances Caroline Sanford, Rufus Brown Sanford, III, and David Thomas Sanford, Minors; Sydna Cash Sanford, Individually; Marshall C. Sanford and wife, Margaret C. Sanford and wife, Margaret E. Sanford; Hayden S. Sams and husband, Hansford Sams, Jr. E X Parte Under and by virtue of authority contained in an Order of Resale‘entered by the CHerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the ab o v e - e n title d s p e c ia l proceeding. Ex Parte, to sell land, with the improvements thereon, for a division thereof among the tenants in common, F. Gaither Jenkins Com­ missioner, duly appointed by an Order of the Court, dated the 30th day of April, 1976, signed by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, will offer for resale, an upset or advanced bid having been flied, as provided by law, and sell at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the 0>urt, at the Davie County Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina on Tuesday, June 29, 1976 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: A lot located on the Northeast corner of the public square in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, beginning at a point on the east side of Main Street (formerly Henderson Street) where Main Street intersects the public square, thence north­ wardly with Main Street 30 feet to a stake, the northwest comer of the present Bank Building, thence eastwardly along the north wall of said Bank Building 75 feet to the northeast comer of said Bank Building, thence southwardly 30 feet to a point in line of said public square and southeast comer of said Bank Building, thence westwardly 75 feet to a point ,on Main Street and comer of public square, the beginning comer, the same being the lot owned by the Southern Bank and Truse Company of Mocksville, North C!arolina and being the south­ west corner of Lots No. 3 and “A” an d "D ” (Lot No. 3 is also known as Lot AD) on the plot of The Town of Mocksville, North Carolina (also known as Southern Bank Building facing Main Street). See Deed from D. H. Hendrix, Trustee to Southern Bank and Trust Company, recorded in Book No. 26, Page 583, Register’s Office of Davie County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit five per cent (5) of his bid at the time of the sale. The property will be sold free and clear of ad valorem taxes for the year 1975, but subject however to ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. The property will be offered upon an opening bid of $21,575.00. This the 14th day of June, 1976. F. Gaither Jenkins, Commissioner 6-17'2tn Public Hearing There will be a . l)efore the Davie County Boai of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. In the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use permit for a mobile home proposed to be located on High­ way 158 approximately .3 of a mile south of the intersection of Highway 158 and Highway 801. The petition was made by Steve M iller and the adjoining property. Owners are Bruce Smyers and D. H. Howard. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 6.17-2TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on July 6,1976 at 8:30 p. m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on SR 1116 approximately 100 yards north of the Bear Creek bridge on the northeast side of the road. The petition was made by Alpiumzo Spillman and be owns ail the adjoining property around the oropoMd mobile home site. AU intereated per­ sons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Z(»ung Officer 6-17-2TN NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EA RIN G B EFO RE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS FOR THE F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G AMENDMENTS. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of (Hiapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p. m. on July 6, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) A petition by Bingham and Higgans to rezone ap­ proximately 25.8 acres from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to ResidenUal-Multiple Dwelling (R-8). This acreage is located approximately one mile south of Highway 158 and Highway 801 intersection on the west side of Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are Mrs. W. M. Morris, D. J. Lybrook, Maudie Carter, Clarence Carter, Ross (barter and Ray Carter. The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows: Lying and being in Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the northwest comer of Lot No. 5 in the Division of D. J. Lybrook’s lands and N. C. High­ way No. 801, and running South 08 degrees 09 minutes 40 seconds East with the west side of the highway 1723.38 feet to an iron stake in the west side of said highway; thence North 86 degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds West 1351.94 feet to a wooden fence post; thence North 01 degrees 57 minutes 30 seconds East 408.01 feet to a concrete post; thence North 80 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds East 482.80 feet to a concrete post; thence North 28 degrees 17 minutes 50 seconds East 1295.83 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 25.41 acres, more or less, and being a part of Lot No. 5 in the Division of D. J. Lybrook’s lands, recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 42, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, conveyed by Mary Lybrook Gill and others to Robert M urray Lybrook recorded in the said office in Deed Book S7, page 91, and devised by him to Elsie L. Lybrook (now Morris) by Will probated in the office of the Cl6rk of the Superior Court of Forsyth County (Copy filed In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County). The description in this deed is shown on a plat of “Elsie L. Morris property” made by Joyce Engineering and Map­ ping Company, dated Nov. 1971.” This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions contained in Deed recorded in Book 87 at page 146 in the Davie County Registry, North Carolina. B) A petition by C. A. Street, Jr. to rezone approximately 4.77 acres from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Heavy- Industrial (H-I). This acreage is located at the southwest end of SR 1625 and the adjoining property owner is C. A. Street Jr. The description of said land desired to be rezoned is as follows; Lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Beginning at an iron pipe, said. Iron pipe being located 353.00 feet more or less from center line of S. R. 1625 three- tenths of a mile from in­ tersection of said road and N. C. 801, running thence South 01 degrees 20 minutes West, 237.57 feet to an iron pin; thence South 61 degrees 53 minutes West, 180.68 feet; thence South 82 degrees 22 mhiutes West 212 feet to a power pole; thence South 85 degrees 58 minutes West, 222.83 feet to an iron; thence North 00 degrees 13 minutes East, 408.18 feet to an iron; Thence South 86 degrees 00 minutes East 597.20 feet to point and place of beginning, containing 4.774 acres, more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Greene, Registered Land Surveyor, May 14, 1976. This property is bounded on all sides by C. A. Street, Jr. and wife, Mary Jane E. Street also a 30 foot right-of-way for egress and ingress from said property to S. R. 1625. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppr- tunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing d changes. Prior to the ______all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which are in the possessibn of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 834-3340. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 6-17-2TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as guardians of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent, by a Judgement of the Superior Court dated the 10th day of June, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In the Matter of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent,” we will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 25, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in J. Prank Hendrix’s line, North west corner of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road. Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road. Southeast corner of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point, an iron in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­ west comer of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEG IN N IN G, containing 38 acres, more or less and being known and desinvated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said division. STARTING BID: $15,800.00 Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of records ex­ cept for Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per­ cent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. This 10th day of June, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Att’y ________ ^_______6-17-2TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION LAURA JAMES DURHAM, Plaintiff JAMES JULIAN DURHAM, Defendant NOTICE TO; JA M ES JU LIA N DURHAM Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, child custody and support. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 28th day of July, 1976, and upon failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8 day of June, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Jt Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-10-3tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of November, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of May, 1976. M ary R. Gaither, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wayne Harold Gaither, deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE will open BIDS' PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-129 on July 6,1976 at 7:30b’aock P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR THE PURPOSE OP LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE T H E FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: 23,000 G V M TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN O FFIC E MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOW N O F MOCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, the 8th day of June, 1976. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 6-10-4t NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION VICKIE HENDRIX FERGUSON VS. BELV IN TAFT FERGUSON, JR . TO; BELV IN TAFT FERGUSON, JR. Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled ' action. ’The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A ^ decree of divorce absolute. You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than August 6, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of June, ' 1976. WUliam E. HaU, Attorney P.O. Box 294 , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-24-3tn , Largest Pearl Possibly the world’s largest pearl is the Pearl of Asia, as large as a pear and weighing about a third of.a pound. Shah Jaehan of India gave the jewel to his favorite wife, for whom he also built the Taj M ahal. West Virginia About half the nation’s population lives within a day’s • drive of West Virginia, National ( Geographic says. The state’s rugged beauty attracts about 600 million tourist dollars a year. Pre-paym ent of 1976 D avie C ounty Taxes are subject to discounts as set out Below; JU N E 2% JU L Y 1^2% A U G U ST 1% Pauline H. Wagner Davie, Coiihty Tax Collector A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Saturday, June 26,1976 10:30 A.M. Highway 601 South Of Yadkinville At Courtney Junction SOUTH OF YADKINVIUE AT COURTNEY lUNCTION 1. American Service Station And 1 Acre 2. 7 Homes and 17 Acres of Land. Lots 20,000 Square Feet To 5 Acres 3. Mobile Home Park - IV2 Acres. 4. Restaurant and VA Acres. All of the above properties are located within 1 mile of each other and will be sold in separate units (acreage will be sold in lots and tracts). All property is accessible by road or street. All seven (7) houses are very good investments and have been freshly painted. The American Service Station is located on Highway 601 at Courtney Junction and generates a very good income. Adjacent to the American Service Station are 2 Large Lots ideal for commercial or residential development. The Mobile Home Park has 2 units currently occupying it with the capabilities of 7 additional units. Rita’s Restaurant has a large newly paved parking lot with 1^ acres total land; the building has a tremendous amount of floor space including a large recreation room. Mr. Operator or Mr. Speculator, don't miss this chance to attend and bid to buy any of this valuable property on Saturday, June 26 at 10:30 A.M. SALE CONDUCTED FOR GLENN FOSTER -BY- 7ARHEEL AUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY Route 5, Statesville, N.C N.C.A.L Na 331 Lany Hedrick (704^72-5231) N.&A.L Na 4 D. J. Goforth 704'539'5132 IT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNi; 24. 1976 III) ti.' TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES.rORS FOR SA LE...197^ 350 Honda, Idw mileage, Xone owner, reasonably p rlc ^, call 284-2629 I after 5:00 p.m. 6-24 ItnR IBM Chevy, 1962 1 truck, 6 cylinder. - 6 cylinder motor Air compressor truck4 5 speeds; I household appliances. John Woudstra, Rt. 7, non Road, Mocksville. ^-Itp FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...garden space...15,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage...convenient to town and 1-40...Will sell all or part...If interested phone 492-5437. 4-15 tfnF Beautiful one acre corner lot in Woodland sub-division. Will fiance yearly or monthly, order hook up included. Call 803-357- 3T71. 6-3 tfnK TELEV IS IO N STEREO FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farm ington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV NEW AND USED Office fix tu re , fireproof files and safes, ^ w a n Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR 2 Rms of Furniture with Singer Bedroom Set Balance Due $399 You will have to see it to believe it! Originally sold for ^99. Two rtns of like new furniture consisting of Singer Spanish 72" triple dresser, 2 frame mirrors, '‘57” chest and scroll headboard. S pc. round swival dining rm ilte. Free delivery, con­ venient terms, ask for "Singer group” at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad across from Post Office or call 872-6577 StatesviUe. 6-17-2tnS FOR SALE...2 cushion sofa, good condition, $25.00. Call 493- 4187. . 6-24-ltnF NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD NOTICE w a n t e d t o b u y L IV E S tO C K BMf eattie, h pg i, veali, or ' H d O n cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your llveitoek, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer., PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will biiy one head or a whole herd. Give im ^c e lll I FRED 0. EiilS Uveitoek end Au'otloneerin« Service m . 4, MocksvUle, N .C. 6 9 4 ^ 2 2 7 o r e08'8744 !: by 1 i sq. feehouse -1475 sq. feet floor space • excellent condition - 3 acres of land or more, 3 miles from Davidson County. For in­ formation call (704 ) 892-1724 after 6 p.m. 6-l0-3tnpC HOUSE FOR SALE...Country Living, convenient to Mooresville, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, finished basement, workshop, large shady lot. Owner being tran­ sferred. $39,500.00. Call (704) 528-4251. 6-17-3tnH HOUSE FOR SALE: By owner. Mooresville N.C. 3 bedroom, split level, 1V4 baths, basement on one acre lot. Landscape includes garden, fruit trees and grapevines. $31,900. Call (704) 644-1993. 6-17-2tnpH FO R SALE: Mobile Home...l974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air con­ ditioning, Harvest Gold ap­ pliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 998- 5452. 6-17-3tnpB HOUSE FOR SALE: On large wooded lot . . . 3 bedroom, IH bath, large kitchen, living room, with fireplace, dining room and carport with paved drive. Also full basement. Only $33,000. Call (704) 663-4260 after 5:30 p.m. 6-24 4tnpg FO R SALE: ‘72 Guardian Trialler -12 x 64 - 2 bedroom -1 bath - Gun Type furnace - house typjs furniture and carpet. $4600 or $1,000 down and take up payments. Call 998-8618 anytime. 6-24-ltpR HOUSE FOR SALE—4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800. 6-24 tfnG FOR SALE: 1967 Azalea Mobile Home...completely furnished, washer and dryer, queen size hide-a-bed, dish washer, freezer, air conditioning on one third of an acre lot with storage building. $7,995 Call-998-4333. 6-24-ltnpW FOR SALE: ‘74 Fantastic Mobile Home. ..3 bedroom 60x12. Only $300,00 and take over payments. Call 634-3208 after 3:30 p.m. 6-24*3tpB ftlRWEli. DRIIIIN6 CO. R o u te 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N .C. 28677 P H O N E 872-7614 Advance.) N .C. P H O N E 9 9 8 4 1 4 1 FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs contact M E R R E LL FU RN IT URE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM F O R S A L E ...C u s to m fram es...any size,., expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. Call 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD WANTED...SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE IN­ FORMATION CALL - 9984253. 6-3 4tpD W ill do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken. 6-3 13tp RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS: has a great party plan. Have friends in your home to see our product line and receive free merchandise. For information call: 493-6580. 6-3-9tnpW Prepare your Allis-Chambers Planters for 1977 planting. 10 percent discount on all parts in stock during June and July. Come by Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, N.C. phone 919- 468-4422, 6-10-3tnpF Will mow, rake and bale hay by the bale or on shares. Call 493- 6742, 6-10-4tpS “ Grapefruit P ill” with Diadax plan more convenient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight. Cooleemee Drug. 6-17-2tpO’C WANTED...to bale straw on shares or will buy it in the field. Hay For Sale. Call 493-6742. 6-10-4tpS AUCTION SALE: Sponsored by VFW Post 9010 at Rominger Building, Clemmons, June 26, 2:00 p.m. Auctioneer Bobby Cheek. Two wheel trailer, electric appliances, tools, miscellaneous items. 6-24-ltpC Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or collecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 Will babysit in my home. 1st shift only. 718 South Main Street, Call: 634-2673. 6-24-3tnpJ WANTED: Pasture land to lease and or-with options to buy. Call 634-3929 after 5:00 p.m. 6-24-ltpT FOR SALE...1975 Model W k ft. Prowler Camper in new con­ dition. Call; 492-7420. 6-24-tfnK ATIM PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -F o r M Your Cleaning Nt'sds- ★ WINDOW WASHING CARPET SHAMPOOING FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Coll Day or N ight 634*5603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville H E L P WANTED.................. ...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts at M iller’s Diner-Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment. 4-29 tfnM WANTED: Someone to handle automotive parts and minor repairs on cars. Send resume to Whites Auto Store, PO Box 834, Mocksville. 6-l7-7tpS AVON TO THE RESCUE Caught up in a lay-off? Save your budget by selling our famous products. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 6-24 ItnL WANTED: part time delsel truck opera tor...call 634-2700 before 1 p.m. weekdays and anytime Saturday and Sunday. 6-24-ltpM WANTED: Responsible person to care for 3 children and to do housekeeping on full-time basis- references necessary - live-in quarters provided if desired. Send resume to J. R. Minor, Rt. 1 Advance or caU 493-4514. 6-24-3tnpM WANTED: Part-time help at Brewer Glass and Mirror. Male preferred : heavy work required). Call 634-3435. 6-24-tfnB YA RD SA LE......Saturday, June 26....4 families....to be held at Mocksville Insurance Agency from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6-24-ltnG YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, 25th and 26th of June...Honda Trail 70, Magnus organ, toys, assorted house-hold goods, clothings, etc. In ­ tersection U.S. 64 and Highway 601 first house behind Jeff Tutterow's Exxon from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. 6-24-ltpT FOR SALE....antique grain drill, antique grain reaper, antique fertilizer spreader and antique corn planter...call 634- 2589 after 6 p.m. 6-24-2tpN WANTED: depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...Avon item- s;.. .china;.. .figurines;.. .old furniture;. ..brass;. ..anything old. Call 284-2983. 6-24-2tpB CO N SO LID A T E Y O U R BILLS...Home Im­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful riding horse. Perfect in every way, 8 years old. Call 492-5108 any time except Friday or Satur­ day. 6-17-3tpI FOR SALE: Newfoundland ^ C Registerejd : , Champion Blood Line -1% years old - Very genUe Phone 492-5192 after 5:00 p.m. JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-17-3tnpJ F O R S A L E .. .f e m a le pony...saddle broke...black & reddish brown m arkings...gentle...call 634- 6-24-ltpF FO R RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksvillc...call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS,..Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT: (^ndominium at C r e s c e n t B e a c h ..2 n d block., accommodations for four.. .kitchenette and pool. Call 634-2553. ' 6-3 tfnS FOR RENT...BuUding in the junction of 64 and Depot St. West...$50. (dollars) per month. Utilities furnished. Call 112-956- 6600 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Formerly Uoyd Allen Grocery, 6-10-tfn-G LA RGE, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F I E L D , D A V IE COUNTY, $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625. 6-10 tfnP FO R RENT; One bedroom apartm ent on South Main Street. Call 634-2721 after 5:00 p. m. 6-17-3tpH FOR RENT; 2 bedroom trailer - 3 miles from Ingersoll-Rand Corporation on private lot. Water furnished. Only $32.00 dollars a week. Call 492-5613. 6-24-tfnV FOR R£N T: 3 bedroom brick house...carpet,, basement... double carport. For more infor­ mation call 492-5521. 6-24-ltpG Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street ★ Store Fronts ★ Storm Doots & it Mirrois Windows it Insulated Glass it Auto Windshields ^ Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634-3435 HO URS; S:0OAM.-S:0O PM. Mon.-Fri. REPAIRS4t|M0DELING t (»NTllACn«0(iK ExperiencMi In All Kliuis Of Plumbing Vftiik J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Washer Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie S567 Licenitd and Bonded 4-29-tfn MRS. IVEY RELIGIOUS WOMAN - HEALER AND ADVISOR Friends, we urge you to tee MRS. IVEY, the relidoui holy woman healer, God's messenger who guarantees to heal the nek and the ailing, to remove all suffering and bad lucli from your body. She will call your f/ifmici by name and tell you who to keep away from. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she re­moves sorrow, sickness and pain, and alt bad luck. What your eyes see, your heart mutt believe. A ^ i .CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - 919-924-1240 LOOK FOR MY SIGN - 3809 Reynolda Road (acrois fromOld Town Shopping Center) Win«ton-Salem.N.C. 27106 nrou}'><l FORALLYOUR •Remodeling •RoomAddltlom •Instiling Storm Ooon And Windowt •Fir* Plwes •Muonary WorkQf Any JUnd. Ai.(Pedm>Pbtt(3444M 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 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362,..R o b e rt P a g e , Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall,..all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M E R R E LL FURNITURE COMPANY, 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ,. ,c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estim ates...PRID E MARK ROOFING CO....Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR­ SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD SMITH The family of the late Gene Smith would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. May God reward you in a special way for your thoughtfulness, Mrs, Willie Smith and family Cooleemee CANNADY With sincere appreciation for your comforting expressions and many kindnesses shown during our bereavement in the loss of our brother. The family of the late Robert T, Cannady . ^ O t U T / o ^ o z. Every Saturday Smith Grove School Highway 158 FOR SALE Gwyn Street 3 Bedroom brick Home with 2 baths . . .Basement and car­ port __________________ KELLY REAL ESTATE Phone 634-2937 Day or 634-2583 Night5-6-tfnn Do-it-yourself is no way to save money. Because if you decide to do it yourself, you may not do it at all. Ttial's what usually happens to the best of savings intentions. Instead, sign up for Automatic Savings at CCB We'll do it for you\Nhen it comes to saving, if you want it done right, don't do it yourself. CCB.The more you do with us, the more well do for you. Mombor FDIC ATTENTION KCMEOWNERS W DAM P, LEAKY B '. FM ENTS AND CRAW L SPACES FIXED CAUALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COIUCT; 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE estimates DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Hvery Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Service ,. Statesville ionesville 872-4776 835 1189 “Service h In The N avie"Mat,- l.kcnit No. 47# HWI IvestocI A.L Beck & Son I JIIfholesale IMeats Thomasville, N.C. WUlBuyl Cow DrlOOCowi I .. Jito , Bulls, VmIi, Feeiler |Calvn...WePByCHhFor I All Cittle When Picked Up. I A.L. Becit, ir. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Oey Phone OlO^ys-STTS O F H C ^ M A C H IN E S ..Typewriteri A d d in g M a c h in n Service O n M Makes F A R L F '^ OFFICE SUPPLIES Pi»l 636-2341 Saliabui7 ,-N.C, Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • "iiOw «9*ir rentoli. • AlrioodUiJnIng avolloble. • RiAl hewe'M model Fordi— oil il'zei and models. Mott major credit c«d » accepted horn Winston- 7222386 Reavis Ford, Inc. ’H i g h t v a y G O I S o r t h MockmHUe, N.C. P h o tte 634^2161 ItMMMU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY JUNl- ’4, A Battle With Bees H ow ard Sw aim hel D urham 's face and tie the string securing Dw ight lead from ' attack from the bees. The first efforts o f How ard Sw aim to capture the swarm in a funne l o f screen d id n 't w ork. Men like Howard Swaim and Owight Durham are from a breed of men to be admired. They are among those brave souls that don the beekeeper’s clothing and enter the swar­ ming world of one of nature’s most productive creatures. Mr. Swaim received a call about a month ago from Jane McGuire of Hardison Street in Mocksvllle. Miss McGuire wanted to know if Mr. Swaim would be interested in coming and taking a swarm of bees from an old building on the property on which she and her sister, Mary, live. Mr. Swaim agreed. The bees were apparently a hold over from the years that Miss McGuire’s father had bees on his 250 acre farm. They had taken up residence In an abandoned building built in the early 1800’s and at one time used as a kitchen. Miss McGuire discovered the hive when she investigated the building hoping to be able to restore it into a kitchen again. But the bees seemed unusually vicious. That discovery led to the call to Mr. Swaim. Swaim came to the farm on three separate occasions, once to look over the situation and twice to try and capture the queen and confiscate the honey. But Swaim soon confirmed Miss McGuire’s evaluation of the bee’s temperament. ‘ ‘Those are mixed bees; ” said Swaim, “mixed between the Italian and the yellow bee.” Swaim further explained that the Italian breed of bee characteristically has a mean disposition and are fairly rare in this part of the country. The yellow breed of bee is usually gentle, however. The cross between the two is considerably more fierce than gentle, as several persons discovered. “I wanted to call an ex­ term inator,” said Miss McGuire, “but then I decided not to kill them. Someone may want them.” On the final visit to the McGuire farm, Swaim brought his friend and associate beekeeper, Dwight Durham , along to help him face the swarm of “half-breeds” . The pair came prepared. Although they do this work on the side as a hobby, their precautions are those taken by veterans of the business who know the ins and outs of a bee encounter. After securing their clothing against any of the tiny invaders and covering their faces and heads with protective nets and lighting the fires In their smokers, the two advanced to the infested area. The bees were fairly calm before Swaim and Durham started their work. Everything Story b y Joe foster Photos by Robin Carter pointed to the fact that this swarm was like any other. But once the two men started working among the creatures, their 111 temper manifested itself. “They're going to eat me up,” said Swaim two minutes into the job. And from that time on the bees proved him right. Swaim saw right away that the funnel he had rigged up hadn't worked. On one of his earlier trips, Swaim had devised a funnel of screen and tacked it over the outside of the hive, hoping that the bees would be trapped inside it and thus lessen the job of capturing them. Since that hadn’t worked, the funnel had to come off to get the honey out and to get to the queen. And the funnel falling to the ground didn’t help the disposition of the bees any. Eventually, whether to escape the smoke of the smoke pots or to further vent their anger on anything alive, a few bees began cruising the area away from the old building and spotted the four onlookers waiting in the wings. There really is no other feeling like that of hearing a buzzing bee caught in your hair trying to escape or trying to retaliate against you for disrupting his routine. After a few stings and about two hours work by the two beekeepers, the fight was deemed hopeless and the bees were disposed of. But the af­ ternoon’s work wasn’t a total loss. Swaim and Durham were able to confiscate a wash tub nearly full of honey. Some of it was edible and some of it was too old to be of any use. Reminiscences of that af­ ternoon bring to mind the report of “ killer bees” reportedly heading for this country from South America. It’s enough to make you want to go north. W anting to k n o w w hat the co m m o tio n was all ab o u t, a snake pokes his head from his residence i'? H ow ard Sw aim shows the tu b o f honey captured from the hive o f the m ixed stand o f bees. Even sm oke, usually used to calm d o w n a swarm o f bees, d id n ’t w o rk w ith this aggressive swarm. Youth’s Floating Bottle Helps To Track Ocean Current Mocksville Furniture And Appliance A Florida teen-ager has found the first of 1,000 bottles placed in the Gulf Stream to help map the flow of ocean currents. Under a study being con­ ducted by National Geographic World, the National Geographic Society’s magazine for young people, 250 bottles were placed in the ocean each week during May by the Caribbean cruise liner Song of Norway. They contained messages in five languages asking their finders to fill out the enclosed cards and mail them to the magazine in Washington, D.C. The first one recovered was found by Mark Cummings, 15, of Riviera Beach. On Sunday, May 9, Mark had gone out with his father, Joseph Cummings, a petroleum broker, in their 26- foot sports fishing boat to look for dolphin and kingfish. Around noon, when they were about 25 miles off West Palm Beach Inlet, Mark saw bottle N. 000345 bobbing in the Atlantic swell and scooped it from the water with a net. Mr. Cummings radioed word of his son’s find to friends who were fishing in the area, and several more bottles were recovered. They were part of the second group of bottles dropped from the ocean liner and had been put into the Gulf Stream at 8 p.m. the previous evening. In 16 hours they had floated nearly 54 miles, traveling at an average speed of 3.35 miles an hour. For his alertness. Mark, a freshman at Cardinal Newman High School in West Palm Beach, will receive an illuminated, 16-inch world globe as a gift from Gilbert M. Grosvenor, the editor of National Geographic. Finders of the next SO bottles retrieved in the study each will receive a National Geographic Atlas. Everyone who returns the self-addressed cards from the bottles will be sent a report giving the latitude and longitude where their bottles Last year we brought you *391,623,376 worth of carpeting. You’ve got a lot riding on us. We moved a lot of car­ peting in 1975. We es­ timate that the •' market value for the carpeting shipped amounted to $391,623,376. Economy is the biggest reason carpeting companies and so many others choose rail. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail each year. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is three times as much as by rail. Air ship^ ping is forty times the price. And the fuel crunch has made rail­ road efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the goods with the smallest possible use of fuel. When you put all this together with the reliability of rail shipping you have a good idea why there’s so much riding on us. And why you need Southern. So next time you have a carpet delivered to your house, remember we probably delivered it first. O T H llIR N IHE tAllMkir SY&UM THAI GIVES ACCUN IICHI lO INNOVIAIIONS An equal opportunity employer. had been set adrift. The inform ation obtained from the project will be sup­ plied by World to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The results of the experiment will be logged and kept on record for use In future studies of ocean currents. For many years, scientists have placed bottles in the seas and traced their paths to determine current movements. Because ocean currents sometimes shift, the studies are repeated at intervals to keep charts up to date. The bottled messages being traced by National Geographic World are expected to wash ashore along the East Coast of North America as far north as Canada in the coming weeks. Some may be found off the coast of Greenland. Borne by the currents, others could cross the North Atlantic to drift onto Scandinavian beaches or be carried Into the Barents Sea as far as the Soviet Union. Still others will land on the coast of Europe or float as far south as the hump of Africa. Bank Financing No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE S U P E R S U IV IIV IE R IF YOUR LOOKING FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES, NOWS THE TIiVIE TO BUY & SAVE! The United Methodist Women held their program Monday evening in the assembly room at the Church. The president, Mrs. Helen Myers presided. Mrs. Helen Johnson gave the program. Miss Loresa Carter was confined to her home over the weekend with chicken pox. Mrs. John Phelps visited her sister, Mrs. Mark Tise, who underwent major surgery at Lula Couard Hospital at YadkinvlUe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W.R. Craver at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Carter Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent several days at Davis Island fishing last week. Guatemala Earthquake In the aftermath of Guatem ala's February ear­ thquake, geologists have traced ground torn for some iso miles. National Geographic says. Single cracks were as much as 33 feel long and 4 inches wide. 10% Off On All Refrigerators In Stock This Week Only DAMAGED •269*»W/T CHEST FREEZER SALE 15 Cubic Ft...................?279*wV 20 Cubic Ft.....................^ 369!?t 25 Cubic Ft.....................’399*v,% M2 Cubic Refrigerator White 2 Door Reg.‘349*. I'HeaiOf Duty Dryer Reg 5239.95 4 Temperature Selections Gold- I'Heavy Duty Front Load Washer Reg. »439« WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS OF REFRIGERATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS, FREEZERS, AND WASHERS AND DRYERS }>