T o w n P la n n in g B o a r d A p p o in te d
th e Planning Board for Iho Town ol responsible for a wide variety of planning
R e g u la r First M o n d a y Meplinff
C o u n ty C o n s id e r in g N e w
C o m m u n ic a t io n s E q u ip m e n t
The Davie County Board of Com­
missioners met for six hours in their
regular first Monday meeting.
After approving the minutes of the last
meeting, the commissioners met with
Sheriff R. 0. Kiger and Mark Combs of the
Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Unit.
Combs was present to review methods
for applying for Law Enforcement
Association Act funds which have been
used extensively by the county sheriff’s
department.
Sheriff Kiger also requested from the
board two additional officers with patrol
cars, four walkie-talkies, one typewriter,
four portable fingerprint kits and a new
radio communications system.
k The commissioners are presently
studying the prospects of installing new
communications equipment, which would
involve the am bulance service, fire
departments and rescue squads. Action on
the equipment, men and automobiles was
deferred by the commissioners until
budget time.
Jerry Swieegood, chairman of the
Bicentennial Committee in Davie County,
met with the commissioners. The board is
presently appointing 12 county residents to
serve on the committee which will work on
bicentennial projects which hopefully will
carry on beyond July 4th, 1976.
Ron Vogler, Davie County manager,
gave the monthly reports on sales tax
collection, the Supplementary Education
Center, hospital, dog warden and Nor­
thwest Child Development programs.
The Arts Council asked the com­
missioners if they could return a $1000
grant in order to receive it again next year
when they could apply it toward a federal
grant. The board accepted the motion to
return the money and the matter will be
> taken up again at budget lime.
The possibility of Davie County joining
the I’ cedniont Triad Council of Govern­
ments was discussed but the decision was
put off until the next fiscal year for
economic reasons. By wailing until July
1st, rather than joining in the last quarter
No Bids O n D em olishing
O ld Cooleemee School
Members ol tlie Davie County Hoard ol
Education met Monday to open bids
regarding deiiiulilion of the old 1922
classroom building at Cooleemee
Elementary School
Nil bids had beei; recen ed
Hoard iiuMiibers authorized Su|>erin-
lendent Janies Evcridge in salvage what
could l)f liom the huildiiij^ and a decisum
I will then be made regarding the building
funds through a Community Development
of the fiscal year, the county would save
$1800.
Vogler reported to the board on proposed
legislation in the N. C. General Assembly
which would affect the county.
Odell Boger was appointed as alternate
to the Davie County Zoning Board of
Adjustment replacing Gilmer Rights.
In their final business matter, the
commissioners made a motion to request
responses from the building contractors in
the county stating their opinions on Davie
County adopting the state building code.
Rainfall
Total rainfall for the month of
February in Davie measured 3.86
inches.
In February 1971, ;i.2t inches of
rainfall were recorded.
Rainfall last week measured .65
inches.
Stolen Car Is Found
Behind Hospital
A car stolen from the parking lot of the
Davie County Hospital around 11:35 p.m.
on February 21st was found on March 3rd,
around G p.m. in the old horse ring in the
woods behind the hospital.
It was the fifth car found within a half
mile of the spot within the past few
months, according to Mocksville Police.
The car was discovered by Burly W.
Renegar who was helping Mocksville
Policeman A.D. Adams search for the car.
The vehicle belonged to Martha Ward
Richardson, a nurse at the hospital. The
keys were not in the car and the right rear
u'indow was broken, probably to gain
entry into the vehicle.
Damage to the car was estimated at
around $10 to the window. The Mocksville
Police Department is investigating.
Hoard members also:
Approved minor curriculum changes
eltective next year at Davie High School.
Discussed the 1975-76 school calendar
year « ith the calendar committee but look
no ollicial action.
Appro\ed a rtxiuesl from the Nor-
llnvest Easter Seal Society to solicit with
tile Davie Cciuiity schools participating.
$6.00 PER Y E A R
IF in tv r
B e a iilY
Shown at left is one of a genus
(Jasminum) of shrubs of the olive
family, the species of which are
noted for their fragrant flowers.
The plant shown here (Gelsemium
sempervirens) is native to the
southern part of the United States
and is usually called yellow
jasmine or Carolina jessamine. It
is the state flower of South
Carolina. The Cape Jasmine or
Gardenia is of the same genus.
This plant is one o^ the first of the
flowering shrubs. It is very hardy.
It is usually in bloom when heavy
snow, sleet or ice comes, but
usually survives. The plant has
dark green slick foliage and bright
yellow flower blossoms. Most
every other yard in Davie County
will have at least one of these
shrubs.
John Swain
Swain Joins CCB
R. W. Johnson, Central Carolina Bank’s
Western Area Vice President announced
today that John Swaim has joined CCB’s
Mocksville Office.
Swaim is a native of Hamlet, and
graduated from high school there. He later
attended N.C. State University and is a
graduate of The Carolina School of
Banking at UNC Chapel Hill.
Experienced in the banking and finance
field, Swaim joined CCB in 1970 and was
assigned as Instalment Loan Manager at
CCB’s Yadkinville Office. In 1971 Swaim
was promoted to an Assistant Treasurer of
CCB. He left CCB in 1973 to head Yadkin
Valley Realty, Inc., but decided to return
to banking and CCB.
Civic affairs include the Jaycees and
serving as a director of The Yadkin
Country Club.
Married to the former Dare Tingen of
Roxboro, the Swaim's have two children,
Brit, seven and Cissy, three. They attend
First Baptist Church, Yadkinville. The
family plans to relocate in Mocksville as
soon as possible.
Juvenile Runaways
Steal Local Vehicle
Three juvenile runaways from Virginia
apparently stole a car in Greensboro and
drove it to Mocksville where they stole
another one Monday.
Mocksville became involved around
10:20 a.m. Monday when a 1967 Ford,
belonging to Joe Glenn Spry, was stolen
from behind the Mocksville Department
Store. The car was spotted being driven
away by someone who reported to the
colice that it was ‘‘either a girl or a long­
haired boy,” The keys had been left in the
car.
Local law officials immediately began a
search ol Davie County and the theft was
reported over the Police Information
Network.
Olficers received a report that three
(continued on page 4)
Macksville. recently established by the
Mayor and the Town Commissioners, held
its first meeting at the Town Hnll on
February 2fi.
Mayor Arlen DeVito, calling the move
"a good thing for the town." said it was the
first time such a board was formed for
Mocksville.
Members appointed to the Planning
Boordare: Ken Sales, James W. Wall, Jr.,
Mrs, Ed Latta, Leo Cozaat, Hugh Larew,
Clyde Studevent, Jr., and Miss Jane
McGuire.
The Planning Board, as a mechanism of
the local municipal government, will be
D A V IE
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975
La Q uinta (Aub Hoiiso Ifurnin^
M is p la c e d
F in a lly F o u n d
By David Hoyle
An arson warrant, in limbo since Oc­
tober of last year, was turned up by the
Davie County Sheriff’s Department and
served last week.
The warrant charges Don Henderson, 30,
of Country Club Apartments in Winston-
Salem, with arson.
Henderson, president of La Quinta
Mobile Home Corporation, is charged with
“willfully, feloniously and intentionally”
burning the La Quinta clubhouse which
was under construction at his mobile home
park in Advance on August 21, 1974.
The building, which was valued in its
unfinished condition for tax purposes at
$10,000, burned in about 20 minutes on
Wednesday afternoon, August 21.
Placed at the clubhouse around the time
Two Arrested On Marijuana Charges
The State Highway Patrol arrested two
persons on Interstate 40 last week on the
charge of possession of marijuana.
The patrol received a call on February
27, around 1:45 p.m., from a passing
motorist concerning a van on 1-40, 2 miles
west of the rest stop. Possible foul play
was suspected.
State Highway Patrolman Ken Led­
better answered the call and on arrival
found a man, identified as Phillip J. Oalgo
of Biloxi, Mississippi in the van.
Receiving permission to search, the of­
ficer found a pack of marijuana cigarettes
in Dalgo’s pocket.
A check on Dalgo showed that he was on
parole in Mississippi after having served
17-months of a sentence for a a marijuana
Hospital Receives
F oundation G rant
The Margaret C. Woodson Foundation
Board of Trustees has awarded a grant of
$1,000 to Davie County Hospital for the
purpose of "continuing the hospital’s
service to Oavie County” , according to
Henry Howell, Chairman of the hospital
Trustee’s Finance Committee.
The foundation contributed $10,000
toward financial needs of recently com­
pleted expansion program.
According to records in office of Ad­
ministrator Allen Martin, the Woodson
Foundation Trustees have contributed
$13,500 over the years to meet various
hospital needs.
Tlurd Of A Sories
H a r i j a a n a : T h e M e n E n f o r c in g T h e L a w
by David Hoyle
“ You can go anytime, day or night, and
buy it right here in the city or county. ”
That was the comment of Mocksville
Policeman Gary Edwards. He, along with
Deputy Wayne Gaither of the Davie
County Sheriff's Department, have been
responsible for 20 marijuana arrests here
in the last three months.
Most have been misdemeanor offenses
but two felony cases (more than an ounce
of marijuana) are coming up before
District Court soon.
“ And we haven’t even scratched the
surface yet,” was the conclusion of the two
officers.
Neither Edwards or Gaither, both under
30. had ever come across the drug before
seeing it used in the service in Vietnam.
“ When I first came to work in 1972, we
had only one or two cases,” Gaither said.
“There’s so much of it now that it’s not
impossible to walk up on it when you stop
someone for something else, like
speeding.”
Asked their feelings on the marijuana
laws they enforce, Edwards replied,
“Whether it's the right thing to do or bad,
it’s flat against the law.”
“ We’re not trying to be people's con­
scious." Gaither added. "We just enforce
the law as it comes o u t"
Once a nonexistent problem in the
county, the officers now estimate that
perhaps as many as HU-percent of the kids
in the county have tried marijuana.
“ It started out as a fad,” Gaither said.
College kids and young men returning
from the service brought it back. The
officers said they have now received
reports of marijuana use In junior high age
luni-linns, .such a.s, areas of capital im­
provements, public facilities, municipal
policies, sub-division regulations, an­
nexations, community development, and
recommendations to the Town Board.
The Board will be working in
cooperation with a professional com­
prehensive land use planner from the
Department of Natural and Kconomic
Resources assigned to the Community
Development Division. One of the primary
goals will be the development of a new and
improved Zoning Ordinance and land use
plan.
With the prospect of receiving federal
COUNTY
SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS
A rs o n W a rra n t
A n d
of the blaze by witnesses, Henderson said
he was there to store some "unimportant
documents.” After depositing the papers,
Henderson said he left the building about
10 minutes before the fire was reported to
have started.
At that time, the building was one of a
number of points included in a suit filed
against Henderson’s corporation by the
residents of La Quinta.
Why the warrant, served Friday by
Forsyth County Deputies, was so long in
being served is unclear.
No record of the issuance of the warrant
back in October of last year was recorded.
Former Davie Deputy Sheriff Robert
Cook, now with the Kernersville Police
Department, swore out the warrant but
had not served it when the Sheriffs
charge.
Two boys returned after having called a
wrecker to tow tik van tv Sam’s t^ountry
Kitclien lot. Trpppers, J. E. Goodin and
Ledbetter,'after , advising, tljpm of their
rights, charged Michael Denhis Love, 22,
of Brentwood, Tenn. with sim ple
possession'of marijuana. Love was also
found to be on probation in Tennessee. The
other boy.was not charged.
Dalgo * a s released from custody last
Friday after posting an $800 cash bond.
Love was released on Saturday on a $400
cash bond. Both cases are set for trial on
March 17.
The 1965 Dodge van belonged to a friend
of Dalgo who posted his bond. The van was
not impounded.
Bloodmobile March 12
The Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville
Wednesday, March 12, at the National
Guard Armory on Hwy. 6-1 east from
IO:;io a. m. to -I p, m. The quota for
Davie County for the year is 997 pints
of blood. To date, only 27U pints have
been collected. Your cooperation in
this endeavor is urged.
Motor Oil Stolen
Between 15 and 20 quarts of motor oil
were reported stolen from the 1-40 Exxon
Station on the Farmington exit road over
the past weekend. The oil was valued
around $1 a quart.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler is in­
vestigating.
A drug identification kit is used by local law
officers to identify controlled substances.
students.
“ That's when I got interested in it,” said
Edwards. “ When it was being passed on to
11 and 12-year-old kids.”
"I've been interested in it because it
seemed like it was a thing that could mess
you up in something else,” Gaither said.
Most of thi- otTenders caught in Davie
have been arounu JO-years of age although
they have been as young as 11 and others
much older than 16. It's the kids that are
caught, the officers said, because they are
more careless and easier to catch.
"Each particular clique of friends
probably lias their own source of supply."
Galllicr said No particular age group or
Grant, Mayor DeVito is setting aside
Tuesday mornings during the next three
months for telephone calls and visits from
citizens who wish to make suggestions
concerning community development, town
planning, and other town matters. He will
welcome participation by people con­
cerned with improving the Town of
Mocksville.
The next regular meeting of the Town
Planning Board will be on Tuesday, March
2,5, at seven o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall.
All regular meetings are open to the
public.
S e rv e d
Department changed administrations last
December.
The warrant was finally turned up last
week by Deputy Betty Rouse who found it
in a budget folder in the sheriff’s office.
“ It was just by luck that the warrant
turned up,” she said.
The North Carolina Attorney General’s
office had contacted both the Davie County
Sheriff’s Departm ent and the local
magistrate’s office trying to find the
whereabouts of the warrant,
Henderson’s bond was originally set at
$2000 but upon hearing that the warrant
was out, Henderson and his lawyer
reported voluntarily to the Forsyth County
Sheriff’s Department and he was released
on his personal recognizance.
Personal recognizance means that no
bond was taken but that he can be charged
with another crime if he should fail to show
up for his trial,
A preliminary hearing to determine
probable cause was set for March 17 in the
Davie County District Court.
A conviction on the arson charge carries
a sentence of not less than two nor more
than 30 years and a fine may be levied at
<l^e discretion of the court.
Marijuana Involved
In Arrest Of Women
Marijuana was involved in the arrest of
three women in the Mocksville area last
Friday,
Joanne Craig, 33, of Statesville, driving
a 1974 Volkswagen, was stopped on 1-40
just after leaving Sam’s Country Kitchen,
Deputy Sheriff Wayne G aither and
Policeman Gary Edwards stopped her just
after getting on 1-40 and charged her with
the simple possession of marijuana.
Further investigation by Deputy
Gaither and Policeman Edwards revealed
that she had gotten the marijuana from
Phyllis Weiderzack, 17, who has been
living in the County Line section of the
county. Ms. Weiderzack was charged with
transferring marijuana.
Ms. Weiderzack and Debbie Cox, 19, of
Advance Rt. l were charged with the
larceny of two knives from Wilkins Drugs
on February 27th. The knives were v a lu ^
at $20 each.
The warrants were served on Ms.
Weiderzack and Ms. Cox at the Lakewood
Motel.
Bonds were set at $400 for Ms.
Weiderzack, and $200 each for Ms. Cox and
Ms. Craig.
economic class is more likely to l>e caught
using marijuana than another, he said.
" I t ' s everybody from straight-A
students to flunkouts." Edwards said. "It
would probably lean more to the upper
class because it's the thing to do.”
The majority of kids in the county in­
volved in drug use right now are using only
marijuana, the officers said, although they
do get word of some use of LSD.
According to their last information (and
the> readily admit that they depend on
inlorments for most of their knowledge
aooui drug use in the county), one rolled
marijuana cigarette goes for a dollar or
(continued on page 4)
 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
Trooper William D. Grooms- Fifth Year In Davie
North Carolina Highway
Palrolm an Wi l l iam Douglas
"W illie" Grooms is about to
complete his fifth year on the
patrol, four of them spent in
Davie County.
A native of Robeson County,
30-year-old Trooper Grooms got
his first taste of law en­
forcement while serving in the
U.S. Air Force in the Air Police.
While in the Air Force,
Trooper Grooms served two
years in security duties, and one
year in investigative duties. He
served 40-months of duty in
Germany after boot camp and
four months
school.
of air police
Following the service.
Trooper Grooms worked for
four years with McLean
Trucking as a collection
correspondent.
Trooper Grooms began patrol
school in August of 1970. He
said that among the reasons for
his joining was h is love of
outdoor work and the fac-t that a
good friend had been a
patrolman for 23 years.
After graduating from patrol
Vehicles Collide
A two-car collision occurred
Friday, February 28th around
8:30 p.m. 6.5 miles south of
Mocksville on US 601.
Involved were Bruce Edward
Hancock, 24, of Rt. 4,
Mocksville driving a 1971 Dodge
and Clarence Henry Charles, 54,
of Kt. 6, Mocksville operating a
1969 Buick.
According to the investigating
officer. Trooper A.C. Stokes of
the N.C. Highway Patrol, the
Charles vehicle was attempting
to pass in a no passing zone as
Hancock vehicle as Hancock
was turning.
There was $400 in damages to
the Hancock vehicle and $300 to
the Charles car. Charles was
charged with not m aking
movement in safety.
TO W ER IN G
! G IFT O F F E R ! !
I $8.50 VALUE
I FREE Wilh Purchase
Morie Normnn prosents three
c o m p to x io n c a to csso n liaJs in a
Tow er of Beauty: the Moisture
Em ulsio n, Make-Up Texturizor
nr>d our new M ilky Freshener.
Right now. the Tow er of Beauty
IS yours, out complimontary gift
to you. with this coupon and any
$6.00 cosm etic pu rch ase*. Now
that’ s the height of beauty (and
ii bcnutHul value*)
Only at
I mERLEnoRmfld |
1 C O S fllE T lC S T U D IO i
I Now Located At Inter. Of Avon |
I & Gwyn Sts. In Mocksville. | Route 4 and Guy Hathcock of
^ ‘Oticr rxtoius April 30o>At>ili! supplies last ^
F S
a ir ic
100% POLYESTER
IXHIBLE KNITS
$ 1
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6 0 ” WIDE JACQUARDS AND PRINTS
VALUES TO *3.99 YARD
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4 5 ” WIDE ON THE BOLTr
O pen Sunday
DiseoiNT
FABRICS
112MAHALEYAVE.,
SALISBURY
W. D. Grooms
school. Trooper Grooms served
In Marshall in Madison County
for one year before coming to
Davie County in December 1,
1971.
Things that stick in your
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward
Short of 5425 Winona Street,
Winston-Salem, announce the
birth of a son. Brad Edward,
Born Tuesday, March 4th, at
Forsyth M em orial Hospital.
The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 1
oz. The couple also has a
daughter. Celeste, age 6.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stroup of Laura
Avenue, W inston- Salem .
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Short, North Main
Street, Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder
of 709 Shopton Court, Fayet­
teville, announce the birth of a
son, Eric Jason, born Monday,
I February 24, at Cape Fear
| Valley Hospital in Fayetteville.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. and
oz. Mrs. Reeder is the former
Linda Hartley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of
Church Street, Mocksville.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Walter Reeder of Asheboro and
the late Mr. Reeder. The
maternal great grandmothers
are Mrs. W. N. Smith of
Mocksville and Mrs. 0. H.
Hartley of Cooleemee. Paternal
great grandmothers are Mrs. G.
L. Williams and Mrs. Thomas
D. Reeder of Asheboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe
Jam es, Salisbury Road,
Mocksville, announce the birth
of a son, Jonathan Wayne, born
February 3rd at Davie County
Hospital. The baby weighed 8
lbs. and 1 oz. and measured 22
inches. The couple has another
child, Emily Jean, age 2Vt
years. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of
Route 3. Paternal grandparents
are Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James
of Dedmon Road, Mocksville.
Maternal great grandmother is
Mrs. Mattie Bowden of the
V adkinville Road. Paternal
great fathers are Carl James of
Stanley County.
!
a le
4 7
YARD
98 YARD
*1.49
YARD
1 -6
ACROSS FROM
FOOD TOWN
eldest brother is manager of a
D a v ie U n it e d W a v L e a d e r s A r e R e c o g n iz e d
mind arc the fatalities," said
Trooper Grooms when asked finance office in Georgia. North Carolina United Way and the
He also has a step-brother
about his experiences on the Jefferson-Pilot Corporation sponsored the
patrol. who is a doctor at the University Eleventh Annual United Cam paign
of N.C.-Charlotte and a step­
The worst accident he Achievement Celebration held February
remembered occurred in sister who Is a teacher in 20,1975 at The Jefferson Standard Country
Fayetteville.
Madison County where three a u b in Greensboro. Attending from
person In one family were killed " I ’m completely satisfied in Mocksville were Mr. and Ml-s. Charles
Davie CouTity,” Trooper
in n wreck which was not their Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, and Mrs.
faidt. Grooms said, adding that it is Jane Foster.
the best or one of the best
Trooper Grooms has three Doug Mayes of Charlotte called the
brothers, two of which are stations in the state. meeting to order, made opening remarks,
"The climate is the best in the
living with his mother and and introduced United Way executives. B.
stepfather in Rowland, N.C. The Piedmont,” he said, “ and the B. Parker, President of North Carolina
people are all very friendly."
United Way, presented the President’s
Plaques, and Charles Wrenn, Vice
President of North Carolina United Way,
Ad On Food Stamp made presentation of the Campaign
Chairmen’s Plaques. Frank Bateman,
Vice President of The Jefferson-Pilot
Kit Is Not Endorsed Corporation presented trophies for out­
standing achievement in 1074-75 cam­
paigns to the following counties;
An advertisement has ap­ also say, “ money refundable if
"C am paigns Raising Less Than
peared in several North not qualified” .
$100,000” - Orange County; “ Campaigns
Carolina newspapers telling Neither the North Carolina
Raising More Than $100,000 But Less Than
readers about eligibility Department of Human
$300,000” - Henderson County; “Cam­
requirements for the federal Resources nor the U. S.
paigns Raising More than $300,000” -
food stamp program. The D epartm ent of Agriculture Iiarles Dunn President of Davie County United
Gaston County. Henderson County was
advertisements offer a endorses this advertisement in Fund was congratulated by B.B. Parlcer, President of
also the recipient of the coveted “Jef-
“ special, easy to read kit any way. The Department of North Carolina United Way, for his ieadersliip in all
ferson-Pilot Traveling Trophy” for the
containing complete qualifying Human Resources cautions phases of operation of the United Way in Davie
1974-75 campaign. County.
rules and the official U. S. against the spending of money Following the award presentations,
Department of Agriculture for information which can be Doug Mayes introduced the featured
application forms.” The kits received without charge by
are purportedly available from writing:
speaker of the evening, Horace A.
“ Bones” McKinney.
"A m ericans United, 5186 State Division of Social The 77 United Way campaigns in North
Everhard Road, Canton, Ohio” , Services, Food Assistance
Carolina raised in excess of $19-million on
at a cost of $2.50 plus 50 cents for Branch, 325 North Salisbury
a statewide aggregate goal of $19,207,000
postage and handling. The ads Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.
for an overall achievement of almost 99
percent. One year ago, these campaigns
Vietnam-Era Veterans May Apply raised $18,125,000. ’The increased amount
raised for 1975 operations represents
almost a 5 percent increase.
For Low Cost Term Life Insurance The United Way in Davie County raised
$38,000.
Only five months remain for Aug. 1,1975 is the deadline for
several m illion Vietnam-era veterans who were seperated
Chad Mock celebrated his
veterans to apply for a new between Apr. 2, 1970 and July
program of low-cost govern­ 31, 1974 to apply for Veterans 3rd birthday March 1st with
ment term life insurance. Group Life Insurance (VGLD. a party at his home. His
H.W. Johnson, Director of the The program provides a guests were maternal
Winston Salem Veterans Ad­ maximum of $20,000 coverage grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
ministration Regional Office, for up to five years. Policies are Harry Williams of Winston
explained that certain veterans not renewable, Johnson said, Salem; paternal grand­
were made' retroactively since the insurance is designed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
eligible for the insurance when to provide interim protection Mock. Sr. of Route I. Ad­
Congress passed the law last during readjustm ent to vance, and other relatives. Mrs. Jane Foster Chairman of the Davie County
year. Veterans discharged civilians life. Cake and other refresh­ United Fund was recognized for her leadership in the
since then have been receiving Premimums for maximum ments were served at the 1974-74 United Way Campaign by Charles P. Wrenn,
automobile notices of eligibility VGLI amounts are $3.40 per
month for veternas age 34 and
party. Vice President of North Carolina United Way at the
Ilth Annual Campaign Achievement Celebration in
and forms which must be filed
within 120 days of seperation. under, and $6.80 for all others.
Bright Floors For
Information concerning the
program and application forms
Garden Program are available from VA offices
and veterans service
Being Planned
Ms. Nettye F. Ijames, Davie
organizations.
sent to the
Completed
forms and premiums should be
office of Ser­
4 - H N ew s
County Community Specialist, vicemen's Group Life In ­
is taking applications for a surance, 212 Washington
Clarksville
Garden Program at the B. C. Street, Newark, N.J. 07102.
Weight had devotions. She led
Brock Building on North Main
Street from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Clarksville Senior 4-H the Lord’s Prayer.
Trailer Overturns
Come From S & G
a u b held its regular monthly There are 14 members at­
Monday through Friday.
meeting on Monday night, tending the county baking
She will be in Room 202 for A U-Haul-It trailer was
February 24, at 7:00 p.m. at the contest. A Club Song “Pass It
S/wrializiufi In. . , .
anyone interested to come by overturned on Interstate 40 last
William R. Davie Volunteer O n” was adopted. Annette
and get an application and sign Saturday, 2.7 miles east of
Fire Department. President, Shoffner demonstrated knitting.
voucher. Mocksville.
Mark Jones, called the meeting Dana Jones and Sandy
For further information, call State Highway Patrolman J.
to order. Terri Shoffner led the Johnson had refreshments. •C a rp e t • C o iiiile r T o p s
634-2188 or 634-2187. L. Payne said his investigation pledges to the American and 4- Three new members were
showed that Cynthia G ail H Flags. Devotions were given welcomed. They are: Marcia • W a llp a p e r • V in y l F lo o r in g
Bennett, 24, of Statesville was
Girl Scout Events operating a 1970 Chevrolet
by our adult leader, Mrs.
Frances Beck. Secretary,
Anderson, Chris Anderson and
Tony Allen.
pulling the trailer. The driver
Are Scheduled apparently lost control and the
Sherry Pardue then read the
m inuted of our Jan u ary Reporter, Renee Bracken This Week’s Special!!
The Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout trailer overturned in the meeting. She also called the
Council has announced a daily, roadway. roll. Five new members were 12Ft.W lde-NoW ax-LuranVinyl!
program of events to be held in The driver was charged with present. Our treasurer’s report
Farmington
connection with G irl Scout driving too fast for conditions.
Week, March 9 to 15.
revealed that we have almost
$100.00 in the club treasury. The Farmington 4-H Club met
Do A 9X12 Floor *3.25 sq. Yd
The annual cookie sale,
March II to 24, also coincides Car Wrecks In Fog New business consisted of the 4-
H Baking Contest, the proposed
Monday, February 17, 1975, at
7:30 p.m. at the Farmington
ForOnly *39.00 Install Yourself
A 1973 Chevrolet ran off a
with the observance this year. Bicycle Safety Program for Community Center.
The money raising project helps rural road and wrecked Davie and our recreation for The business session of the
provide fu n d s for maintenance February 23rd in a heavy fog.
and development of council The accident occurred around
March. The Club decided to go meeting consisted of discussion
on the Baking Contest, Talent
S& G Floor Covering, Inc.
campsites and enrichment of 10:15 p.m. on Rural Paved Road
to Playmore Lanes for bowling.
The meeting was adjourned and Show, and Programs for the
troop and camp program ac­ No. 1400, eight-tenths of a mile refeshments were served by Year. The program was on Drug Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819
tivities for girls in 13 counties. west of US 158. Sherri Ingram and Sherry Abuse and You.
Scouts will sell six different The operator, Larry Dale Open Each Day 8:30 to 5:30
Pardue. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon
kinds of cookies from door to Biackwelder, 19, was reported Reporter - Rex Allen
injured.
Foster’s Drug Could
door during that period. Reporter -Karen Ratledge
Scouts in the Davie County State Highway Patrolman K.
area will present skits and a W. Ledbetter said his in­ SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN
fashion show March 15 and 22 vestigation showed that
centered around the “ I n­ Biackwelder was traveling west, The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H
ternational Sister Troops” ran off the road on the right, Club met March 3 with the
Be Called A. .. .
theme. then crossed over the road and president, Sandy Johnson, in
charge of the meeting. Malinda
Money will be collected at off on the left side, hitting a
that time for the Juliette Low tree. Visibility was extremely
World Friendship Fund for the bad at the time due to a heavy Cooleemee
promotion of participation in fog.
international events here and Damage to the vehicle was Senior Citizens
abroad. estimated at $650.
The Cooleemee Senior
...D IS C O U N T STORE - lOO’s Of Items At Discount Prices
Fishing Equipment
Fire Calls Stolen In Cooleemee
Citizens Club will hold their
regular meeting on Monday,
March 10, in the Fellowship hall
...C A R D STORE • Largest Selection In The Area.
Fire calls answered in Davie of the First Baptist Church at 10
County during the past week Two fishing rods and reels, a.m. ...C A N D Y STORE- Choose From Pangburn, Brachs, Schrafts,
included: valued at approximately $50,
February 26, around 7:25 were stolen from the residence
Soon To Have Russell Stover.
p.m., the Center Fire Depart­ of Dorie Pierce of 54 Watt Street
ment answered a call to the in Cooleemee about a week ago.
Woman's Club
...C A N D LE STORE-A ll Colors; Hand-dipped; Tapers; All Sizes,
home of Jerry White to in­ According to Deputy Johnny
vestigate smoke coming from O’Neil, of the Davie County Meets Wednesday
the house. Columns And Holders; Arrangements
Sheriff’s Department, the theft
February 28, around 11:30 was reported last Friday. The The Mocksville W om an’s
a.m ., the Cooleemee Fire rods were apparently taken Club will meet at the Rotary . . . RECORD STORE - Latest 45's And LP’s At Discount Prices;
Department answered a c a l l . . . from the back porch of the Hut Wednesday, March 12, at
automobile on fire. 10:30 a.m. Blank Cassette Tapes.
March 1, around 3:30 p.m.,
Pierce home.
Deputy O’Neal said the in­ Mrs. W. M. Long, Con­
the William K. Davie Fire vestigation is completed and servation chairm an, is in
Department answered a call to arrests will be made as soon as charge of the program.
the residence of Tommy the suspects are located.
Joyner, fire In cl6set.
March 3, around 2:35 p.m.,
the Center Fire Department
answered a call to a grass fire
d a v ib c o u n t y ^ .
...C O SM ETIC SHOP ■Large Selection Of Fragrances And
Make-Up Needs.
. . . INVALID SUPPLY STORE - Walkers, Wheelchairs, Bedside
behind the residence of H. B. Commodes, Braces, Ostamy Supplies.
Forrest.
March 3, around 5 p.m., the
. . .HEALTH STORE - Large Selection Vitamins, Wheat Germ, O il,
Cornatzer-Dulina Fire 124 South Main Street
Department answered a call to
a grass fire behind the Aaron MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Vitamin E, Protein Supplements.
Carter residence.
March 3, around 9:18 p.m., Published every Thursday by the ...T O Y STORE-Games. Kites, Puzzles, Books, Etc.
the Jerusalem Fire Department DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
answered a call to the Robbins
house, a fire in the bedroom.
MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ...P H O T O SUPPLY STORE ■Film And Bulbs At Discount Prices,
ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL Cameras Of All Kinds; 25% Discount On Film Processing
Mocktvlllo
Sea Food Home
1916-1958 1899-1958 1906- 1971
...PRESCRIPTION SHOP - Personalized 24 Hr. Service, At Reasonable
Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher
u s 601 South Prices; Family Record Service; Tax And
Just Outside City Limits Sue Short...................................Associate Editor
Insurance Assistance.
Make Foster Drug Your
Porgies—CroalierB
Spots- Flounders Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C.
Steak Mackerel SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oiie-Stop Shop/tiug Center!
0y8ters“ Shrim p
B.00 per v««r in North Carolitw; $8.00 per ye»r out of itatt
O P E N IN G F R ID A Y
___________ Slngls Copy 16 cents_______________
9 t 3 0 o .n i.T 0 6 p . m
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 - 3

Around (xX^^Ahont ^ ^ n g a g e m e n ts
w i t h ......... •Robin Carter

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
Cindy Hendrix celebrated her thirteenth birthday
Saturday, March 1, with a party given by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Hendrix, at Skate Haven In Winston-Salem.
Afterwards, refreshments were served to the five attending
guests at her home on Milling Road.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington attended the funeral of Miss
Debra Smith in Liberty, N. C. Thursday afternoon. Debra
was a student at Greensboro College and a sulte-mate of their
daughter Martha. g R ^A K
Joey Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Sanford
Road was home visiting this past week. Joey Is a student at
Catawba. He returned to school Sunday afternoon.
VISITS IN HENDERSON
Joe Foster was the weekend guest of Miss Dee Ayscue at
her home on Route 1, Henderson. The couple enjoyed a day
of shopping In Raleigh on Saturday and attended New Sandy
Creek Baptist Church on Sunday.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson were
Saturday luncheon guests of Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Prentice Campbell and his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Barnes of
Clayton. Mrs. Barnes will return to her home in Clayton
Friday after a month’s stay here, to recuperate from a
serious illness. '
RETURNS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and daughter Robin returned
home Wednesday from a six day trip visiting through the
MRS. TIMOTHYRAY WOOD
deep south. SUNDAY VISITORS
.......wasBrenda Gail Polk
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Jarvis of Route 2,
Mocksvllle were; Mrs. Richard Yountz and son Tony, Miss Photoby GraySmith
Debra Yountz all of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis of
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Camilla Allen and chUdren Barry, Weddinfr Ceromotiy Uiiilos
Con pip S a tu rd a y • In
Nathan and Donna of Route 2, Mocksvllle.
VISITORS HERE C o o lo e m v e
Mrs. Julius Goss and daughter Shannon, of Cleveland,
Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Goss’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Johnson, 723 Boger Street, Mocksville.
Miss Brenda Gail Polk and
Timothy Ray Wood were united
in marriage Saturday, March
Mrs. Gray Smith and Mrs.
Troy McDaniel directed the
wedding.
Brown - Howell Minor - Livengood
Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. of Sanford Avenue, Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Minor, Sr. of Advance announce the
1st, at the First Baptist Church
Honeycutt, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley, Mt. Airy; of Cooleemee. Rev. Ray Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Dennis
Mrs. Alden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Charlie Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Win- Sandra Lee, to Charles Ray Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Livengood, son of Mr, and Mrs, E, W, Livengood,
Pennell officiated at the 3 p.m. ston-Salem, Mrs. Gray Smith
Johnson and sons, Terry and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Woodrow Howell of Route 2, Mocksville. also of Advance,
double ring ceremony. Wed­ and Mrs. Paul Johnson of
Johnson all of Mocksvllle. Miss Brown graduated from Davie County High School, Miss Minor is a graduate of Davie County High School,
ding music was presented by Mocksville, aunts of the groom,
HOME TO NIAGRA FALLS attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte She is employed at the Veterans Administration in
Ronnie Smith of Advance. entertained at a reception held
Mrs. Mercedes Vasquez returned to her home in Niagra and is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute Winston-Salem, Mr, Livengood is also a graduate of
Miss Teresa Robertson In the Fellowship Hall of the
Falls, New York on Saturday after spending a week with her majoring in Nuclear Medicine. Davie County High School, He is employed at Ingersoll-
presided at the guest register. church immediately following
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ruske, and Mr. Howell is a graduate of Davie County High School Rand of Mocksville,
The bride is the daughter of the ceremony.
children Joseph and Stephanie, at their home on the and received his degree in Industrial Arts from The wedding will be held at Elbaville United Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph Polk The bridal table was covered
Farmington Road. Also, visiting for a short time were Mrs. Appalachian State University. He is employed by Church April 20, 1975 at 3 p,m.
of Cemetary Street, Cooleemee. with a white cloth. The floral
Ruske’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend as no
She is a rising senior at Davie centerpiece was of yellow and
Hauser and two sons, John and David, who were returning The wedding is planned for May 18,1975 at First United invitations will be sent.
County High School.
F o rm e r R esiden t Is H o n o re d
white and greenery flanked Methodist Church in Mocksville.
from a Florida vacation with whom Mrs. Vasquez made the The groom is the son of Mr.
trip.
ATTENDED WEDDING
and Mrs. Sherman Wood of
Route 3, Mocksville. He is a
with white candles.
A four tiered wedding cake
decorated in yellow and green
Miss Shelton Is H o n o re d Miss Peyton Potts, daughter KATA (form and style) event
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne left Thursday, February 27, by rising senior at Davie County and topped with a miniature Miss Sandra Shelton was February 28th at a surprise of SSG and Mrs, Keith Potts of and Kumlte (free style fighting)
train from Greensboro for Flushing, New York to attend the High School and is employed bride and groom figurine was honored on her 15th birthday pizza supper. 5862 Branch Valley, San An­ events. She is currently a
wedding of Jody's cousin, Edward Bridges, who married with Hanes Narrow Fabrics of served to the guests with punch, anniversary by Miss Bess Twenty-five guests attended. tonio, Texas, formerly of “White Belt” working toward
Carol Parrega on Saturday, March 1st. The Osbornes Advance. nuts, mints and cheese biscuits. Kim berly at her home on Miss Shelton was also Mocksville, was named her ‘Orange B e ll” at the
returned to their home on Maple Avenue on Monday, March Given in marriage by her Assisting in serving were Magnolia Drive Friday, honored Sunday at the home of “ D utchess” of the 2nd grade at Chinese Kenpo Kung Fu school
3rd. father, the bride wore a formal Miss Donna Mackie and Miss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Five Palms Elementary School in San Antonio,
gown of bridal satin fashioned Debbie Wood of Advance, Shelton, In Southwood Acres, at in San Antonio during their Peyton’s m aternal grand­
THREE WEEKS IN FLORIDA
with a scooped neckline and cousins of the groom, and Mrs. dinner. annual Valentine King-Queen parents are Mr, and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt returned to their home on North
long tapered lace sleeves. The Kathy Matayoshi and Mrs. Judy Present for the occasion contest on Febraury 14, Haines H, Yates of Route 6,
Main Street February 23rd after spending three weeks
empire bodice was overlaid Barney of Mocksville, cousins were: her parents; her sisters Peyton was also an in­ Mocksvllle, Paternal grand­
touring the state of Florida. with Chantilly lace and ac­ and brother, Miss Cindy
of the bride. vitational competitor in the parents are Mrs, Elizat)eth M,
cented with a satin band that For their unannounced Shelton, Miss Dawn Shelton and annual San Antonion KENPO Potts of Route 2, Mocksville and
AT COUSIN’S FUNERAL
ended in a satin bow in the back. wedding trip, the bride changed Ken Shelton; and, Donnie Price, Kung-Fu and Karate Tour­ the late William M, Potts.
Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire attended the
The train made of Chantilly to a yellow and white polyester Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall, Miss nament held on February 22 at
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mae Betts, at Wesley Memorial
lace was attached to the bow. dress and lifted the orchid from Bess Kimberly, Miss Karen the East Central High School
United Methodist Church in High Point Thursday, February LOSE THE W E IG H T
Her headpiece was shoulder her bridal bouquet for her Shore, Miss Tamara Hendricks, • gym. She competed in both the
27th. length illusion attached to a Miss Barbara Dancy, Mr. and Y O U HATE
corsage.
Camelot cap covered with satin Upon their return they will Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and New clinical tests completed at a
EUROPEAN VACATION major university hospital prove that the
lace and seed pearls. She live on Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs, Grady Smith, Mr. and
Miss Jeannle Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold O D R IN EX Plan will help you lose
carried a lace covered Bible Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Marllee
Osborne of Woodland and Miss Karen Headley and Miss AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY excess weight quickly.
topped with an orchid and Latham, Mrs, Evelyn Boger,
Anne Headley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Headley of Friday, February 28, im­ O D R IN EX contains an amazing
streamers tied in love knots. Mrs. J. J. MacLemore and hunger tamer that suppresses the
Kemersvllle, returned to their homes last week after an mediately following the wed­
The gown and headpiece were Steve MacLemore. appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day

H a ird ressers
adventurous three month excursion in Europe. They toured ding rehearsal, the groom’s
made by the bride’s mother-in- as the tiny O DRIN EX tablet auto­
through Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, parents and Mr. and Mrs. Troy matically helps you eat less without
law.
Lecithin! Vinegar!
France, Switzerland, England and Belgium. While in Italy,
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and Dawn, of
'Hrrenla. Lee is a Specialist 7 stationed with the U. S. Army
Miss Carol Daniel
Mocksville was maid of honor.
of McDaniel entertained at an
after-rehearsal party at the Will Meet B6 ! Kelp!
being hungry. With fewer calories, your
weight goes down. Safe taken as
directed ■will not make you nervous.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda church Fellowship Hall. The Davie Hairdressers will Look better, feel better as you start
at Camp Darby. The Lees are formerly of Mocksville. In The table was covered with a meet Tuesday, March 11, at the
Robertson, cousin of the groom, slimming down today with ODRIN EX.
London, the girls visited with friends from Australia, South
and Miss Tonya Wood, sister of white lace cloth. The cen­ Edwin Preston Robertson, Davie County Library at 7:30 Now All Four In Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
Africa and New Zealand. They reported that each country terpiece was a bride and groom son of Mr. and Mrs. Press p.m.
visited was beautiful, but, their favorites were Rome., the the groom. The attendants One Capsule Wilkins Drug Store
wore identical floor length figurine and pink candles. Robertson, Route 1. Mrs. Anna Smith of Winston-
French Riviera and London. Wedding cookies, finger Mocksville, celebrated his Salem will give a show on Ask For
dresses of mint green polyester Mocksville
IN FLORIDA LAST WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and children, Ron and Davin,
fashioned with empire
waistlines and long sleeves.
sandwiches, pickles and nuts
along with punch was served to
1st birdhday
February 28. He was
Friday, “Unisex in the Beauty Shop?”
She will also show new VBGtAt Cooleemee Drug Store
spent last week vacationing In Florida. They visited at The dresses were accented with the wedding party and relatives honored with a dinner at the techniques In cutting and blow-
Disney World. dark green velvet ribbon. They of the bride and groom. home of his grandparents. waving. Cooleemee Drug Cooleemee
Amy Carter, daughter of
carried a single, long-stemmed
white mum tied with yellow
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. McDaneil and Lisa Mc­
Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Seaford Sunday, March 2nd.
New members will
welcomed at this meeting.
be
^^Comjanj^ MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter ribbon. Daniel Those attending were Jane
Teresa Polk, sister of the Vogler, Jim m y Wilson and
ot Route 4, celebrated her bride, was flower girl. Her Mr. and Mrs. W illie
2nd birthday Thursday,
February 27th, at the home
dress was of yellow polyester
with empire waistline and long
sleeves. She carried a basket of
Wallace. His paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Robertson of
M ik iz u -fL
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. Route :i. Mocksville.
yellow and green flowers.
and Mrs. Barry L. Sechrest. Todd McDaniel of Mocksville
A m y’s grandparents are was ring bearer.
Bobby G. Felmster and the Mr. Wood was his son’s best
iate Mrs. Robinette man. Ushers were Johnny
Feimster and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, cousin of the groom, and
Jimm y Carter. Her great Mackie M cDaniel, of
Mocksville, Route 3.
grandparents are Mrs. Sue
The bride’s mother wore a
Holmes of Cartner Street, floor length rust colored
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter polyester dress made with a V-
Gregory of Route 4 and Mr. neck and long sleeves. The
and Mrs. Hubert Carter of groom’s mother wore a floor
length apricot colored polyester
Route 6. Her great, great dress with empire waistline,
grandmother is Mrs. Ola scooped neckline and long
Broadway of Route 4. sleeves. Both wore corsages of
white flowers.

Announcing
Association Of
Cathy fat mtt
Austin Carter IirVnMht)/'
Effective
March 12th
603 avon itreet
mocksville, north Carolina
27028
With M n -lZ i-m i
Watch For Janice’s Beantj Shop
Grand Opening'
Date (tu rn
L o ca te d O ff llw y . 15S
B e s i d e D w i g ’s j ^ a r li e c u e )

hallmark producti
booki
Cathy has just completed Hedken
gifti Seminar. She invites her friends to call Tlscc:,
wedding invitsitiont
art, party and for an appointment
school (uppliet
Phone 998-4954
W ed. Tiiru Sat.
offiM tuppliet
7 .3 0 v m , / f in jc .w i+ c , ( T if t tth
•nd furniture
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1975
F a r m in g t o n M e d ic a l C e n t e r Is F e a t u r e d In M a g a z in e
Farmington Medical Center, a ‘‘trail-
blazing health-care delivery system,” was
the subject of a ten-page spread in a recent
issue of Appalachia magazine.
The magazine, which covers 13 slates
along the Applachlan mountains. Is
published bimonthly by the Applachlan
Regional Commission and Is devoted to the
special problems of regional development.
Documenting the 14-year struggle to get
the medical center Into operation, the
article Includes Interviews with local
citizens Involved In the project, a detailed
analysis of the nurse practitioner’s role in
the center, and pictures and text on the
center’s operation.
The article is entitled “Farmington
Medical Center: The Doctor Is a Nurse”
and appears in the October-November,
1974 issue of Appalachia.
The idea for the medical building came
almost 15-years ago at the Farmlngton-
Pino Grange and the building was con­
structed on Farmington Road, between N.
C. 801 and US 158 In 1959 by a group of
Farmington residents.
A general practloner set up practice In
the modern six-room facility the following
year only to leave the building empty in
1963 when he moved away.
For ten years the residents of Far­
mington kept up the building while trying
find an occupant. In 1970 Bowman Gray
School of Medicine met with the residents
and set up the nurse practitioner service
with back-up services by doctors on the
medical school’s staff.
The clinic now is part of a com­
prehensive health-care program. This
includes primary care <the daily peraonal,
health needs of individuals), secondary
care (hospital treatment), and tertiary,
care (highly specialized treatment).
In addition, the article states, the
program offers an unfragmented ap­
proach, one in which all the patient’s needs
are viewed.
Almost half of the clinic’s services are
paid for by grants that board members are
confident will be unnecessary by 1978 when
the grants run out.
Self-sufficiency will come, the article
says, when enough paying patients attend
the clinic and provide adequate
operational income.
The present patient load averages
between 18 and 20 persons daily but it is
hoped that twice that number can be
achieved within the next year. The clinic
hopes to soon be open six days and nights
every week.
“ It is the old American success story all
over again,” the article concludes,” ex­
cept that instead of the pot of gold, the
reward for hard work and dedication is the
knowledge that a population whose health
needs were previously overlooked by
traditional medical-care methods are now
the recipients of a fine trail-blazing health­
care delivery system.”
Problem Pregnancy Is Major
Problem Within North Carolina
By Jim Burns
Females facing the issue of
problem Pregnancies in North
Carolina have five options
according to a Task Force
report issued recently on the
problem.
These are;
Prevention
Having the child and keeping
it
Having the child and placing
it for adoption
Abortion
Marriage
The Task Force defines a
problem pregnancy as “one
which becomes socially,
economically, emotionally,
medically and ■ or personally
disadvantageous and un­
desirable. Further, it can be
either wanted or unwanted.”
Even though women over 20
years of age have such
pregnancies, the most
vulnerable are the thousands of
teenage girls throughout the
state.
In 1973, there were 85,729 total
births in North Cardina. Of
these, 26.1 percent were born to
girls under 20 years of age.
The wer 12,607 births out-of-
wedlock. Of the total bir ths out-
of-wedlock, 63.9 percent were
born to mothers under 20 years
of age.
While all 100 counties in North
Carolina are required to
provide fam ily planning
clinics, the report states that
many problem pregnancies
were reported occuring to
young girls because they are
unaware of these facilities and
they have m isinform ation
about birth control measures.
Legally, minors may not
receive birth control in­
form ation and m aterials
without parental consent. The
Task Force recommends that
North Carolina enact legislation
that would allow minors to
receive such information and
materials on their own consent.
The report indicates that with
changing mores and in spite of
the rising number of abortions,
more and more women are
keeping their children born out-
of-wedlock. The problem en­
countered here is that in the
majority of the school districts
in the state they would be
forced to leave school before
obtaining a high school
education. Due to this, the
number of job opportunities are
extremely limited. The task
force recommends that every
child should have the right to a
high school education. A
pregnant girl should have the
option of remaining in school.
As more girls are electing to
have their child and keeping it,
fewer are placing their children
for adoption. Most county
social services departments
have a waiting list of couples
who want to adopt babies.
In 1973, there were 11,935
legal abortions in North
Carolina. No records are
available on the number of
North Carolina women who had
abortions In other states. The
consensus of the task force was
that in some instances abortion
is not an option because of
religious beliefs. However, they
felt that knowledge of the
abortion option should be
available to everyone, regar­
dless of income or geography in
North Carolina, whether or not
it is the option the mother
wishes to follow.
The consensus of the task
force was that marriage is
designed to be a long-term
relationship. As a general rule,
they felt that a positive
marriage cannot be built
around a crisis or mistake.
Whenever marriage is con­
sidered in seeking a solution to
a problem pregnancy, skilled
professional counseling service
is needed and a ll options
presented to those involved.
The Task Force concluded
that problem pregnancies are a
m ajor social, health and
emotional problem within North
Carolina, and the number of
such pregnancies needs to be
reduced.
Car Is Stolen
(continued from page 1)
boys were seen early Monday morning in a
Grand Prix Pontiac, bearing Greensboro
license plates, near the Pinebrook School.
This vehicle was later found abandoned on
1-40 West by Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards.
Around 10:30 p.m. Monday, local law
officials were notified that the Spry car
had been found in Gatlinburg, Tenn. and
three juveniles arrested. Mr. Spry went
Tuesday to that site to claim and return his
vehicle. It was reported that $8 in pennies
was missing from the vehicle.
Wholesale Is Robbed
Greens Wholesale, located on the
Greenhill Road, was broken into sometime
over Sunday night. Around $90 in money
was reportedly taken.
The door was damaged around $20 in the
breakin and the burglar alarm valued at
round $200, was taken.
Deputies Ted Shostak and Steve Stanley
are investigating.
A ta x re tu rn
not c o m p le t e u n le s s
it is sig n ed .
Intatnal
R«v«nu*
Sarvic*
□ After 14 vary long years of effort and disappointment, success and
failure, the 1,500 residents of the unincorporated rural community of Far­
mington, North Carolina, have a clinic where a family nurse practitioner is
available 8 hours a day 5 days a week and can treat 95 percent of the
patients who come in for medical attention. Those she cannot handle are
seen by a Winston-Salemdoctor who visits the clinic daily.
□ Farmington is located in Davie County, where physicians average less
than 1forevery2,000residents, a situation which aiso holds trueforthree of Deputy Don Edwards of the Davie County Sherirf’s
Sheriff Kiger
the counties closest to Davie in Appalachian North Carolina. Medical help is Department has been promoted to sergeant. He
rcplaccs Deputy Johnny O ’Neal who resigned as
even scarcer in three more nearby counties: they average less than one sergeant but is still a deputy with the department.
Congratulates
doctor for every 3,000 residents. Edward’s appointment to his new rank, which carries
additional responsibilities, began the first of March. A
□ How did this smali rural town manage to make its 14-year-old dream of I native of Shcfrield, Edwards is married to the former
adequate medical services a reality? Mew Sgt. Wanda Reid of Harmony and they have two children;
Scott, age one and Stacy, age three. He has been with
the Davte County Sheriff’s Department since May 6,
M a r iju a n a
(continued from page 1) Such a clinic was held last summer,
$20 for an ounce (about 60 cigarettes). however, and only three interested citizens
"t.ike anything else," Gaither said, “it’s showed up. "W e’re certainly not going to
cheaper by the dozen." bring in an expert again to speak to only
The officers agreed that most of the three or four people," Edwards said.
marijuana coming into the county was in "Also." Edwards concluded, “ if people
$10 and $20 bags and not large quantities call me or Wayne either one with in­
such as by the pound. formation. I can guarnatee that their
Some comes in from Winston-Salem and name will never be mentioned.”
surrounding areas and it is brought back
Next week's column will deal with the
with kids returning from college. They extent of marijuana use by students of
also know of some being grown locally.
Davie County.
“ Usually it’s a lot worse in the sum­
mer," Gaither said, “ because kids are out
of school, with nothing better to do, 1 Twin Cedars Robbed
guess." The pro shop of the Twin Cedars Golf
Edwards emphasized how important the Course was broken into Saturday night.
help of parents and residents of the town The breakin was discovered and reported
and county is in putting a stop to the early Sunday morning.
problem. Entry was made through a window from
“ Don’t wait three days when you see it which the thieves removed an air con­
going on,” Edwards said. “ Last week we ditioning unit. The building was ram-
had several people come in and say ‘I saw scaked and between 25 and 30 cartons of
some sold the other day.’ I was right here cigarettes were reported missing.
in town and they didn’t call me until three The 35,000 BTU air conditioning unit was
days later." damaged when it was allowed to drop five
“ Our problem is manpower and feet to the ground.
equipment,” Gaither said, “ We just don’t The Davie County Sheriff’s Department
have the time to devote to it that we is investigating.
should,"
The possibility of another drug clinic
for parents and interested citizens to come
Exxon Station Robbed
and learn about drugs was mentioned. The Center Exxon Station, located on US
Cigarette Machine Stolen
Was it just frustration because the coin
machine jammed without giving up the
Both the Police Department and Sheriff’s
Department have frequent requests from
citizens to see and smell marijuana bur­
64 West near the 1-40 interchange, was hit
by thieves sometime Sunday night. The
breakin was reported by the station
ning so they can know it when they see it. manager, Joseph Sheets, early Monday
desired pack of cigarettes or returning the
coin? morning.
Entry was reportedly made through a
Or was it just a brazen daylight theft?
Either way a cigarette machine valued
United Way Directors side door. Money was taken from the
at approximately $500, and containing The United Way board of directors will cigarette machine and the machine was
approximately $120 in cigarettes, was hold a regular meeting Monday evening, damaged.
taken from the Ark Motel Tuesday mor­ March 10, at the Davie County Library in An attempt was also made to breakin
ning between 8 and 8:30 a.m. The machine, the History Room at 7:30 p.m. into the safe and the locks on the door were
weighing around 300-lbs, was apparently Vernon Thompson, president, urges all damaged.
loaded on a truck. board members to be present for this Deputies Steve Stanley and Ted Shostak
The Mocksville Police Department is im portant meeting as committee of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department
investigating. assignments for the year will be made. are investigating.
Huldah (Huldy) Norma Jo
Johnson celebrated her 1st
birthday March 5 at the
home of her parents, Wayne
Norman and Jo Ann
Elizabeth iVtunday Johnson.
Huldy has four sisters,
Kimberly Dawn, age 13:
F r e d T a y lo r
Brigette Waine 12; Nancy
Fred Taylor started work
Carolina, age 10; and.
at Martin & Sloan
Melody Bernadette, 9. Her
maternal grandparents are
Clothiers at the age of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Munday of Kannapolis.
20. Figured he ought to
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Johnson
be saving a little for the
of North Wilkesboro. Huldy
was named after her great
future, for better things.
grandmother.
Opened a savings
Building At Prison
account at
Camp Is Robbed
First Federal
A building of the transportation
and started ‘
saving regularly^
department of the Davie County Depart­
ment of Corrections was broken into over
every pay day.
the weekend.
Deputies Steve Stanley and Ted Shostak
Then one day a couple
initially investigated but turned the case
over to the State Bureau of Investigation
of years back, Mr. Martin
as damage and items taken amounted to
more than $50.
passed on, and Mr. Sloan
Deer Hit By Auto
was out of a partner. It was
then that Fred came to know what
A deer was hit by an automobile
February 26, around 7:45 a.m., on NC 801.
he’d been saving for all those years.
State Highway Patrolman J. E, Goodin
said his investigation showed that Betty
Took his savings and bought into the
Elchison West, 42, was operating a 1970
Ford, traveling east, when a deer ran from
north to south in the path of the vehicle.
The vehicle hit the deer with left front business ... which is now known as Taylor & Sloan.
Good thing Fred Taylor had a savings account at First
bumper and grill.
Damage was estimated at $275,
Vehicle Hits Cow
Federal Savings.
A cow was hit by an automobile on NC If you have the feeling the future holds unknown
801 around 12:40 a.m. last Friday,
The vehicle was being driven by Joe fortunes for you, come to First Federal. We’ll help set
Milton Williams, 58, of Mocksville Rt, 2,
up a plan that will put you in good standing for
whatever tomorrow may bring.
State Highway Patrolman J, L, Payne
said his investigation showed that the
vehicle was headed north on NC 801 when
it struck a cow that was standing in the
lane of travel.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated at
$200,
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVIN G S
Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fiy 230 N CMerry 130 S StratforO 2815 Re/nolda Ra
215 Gaither St - '.Mocksville
3001 Waughlown
is The Davie County Rescue
Squad will have their Spring
Fish Fry for the public Satur­
day. April 12.
Plates will be served between
11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.
Any donations of cakes will be
appreciated.

Prize winning pupil Eva Jurgensen applies color to finely sculptured ram
Hgurine. Such "detailing” requires weelts of careful attention.
F a rm e rs A sk To C o o p e ra te
In C e n s u s O f A g r ic u lt u r e
President Ford has issued a
P roclam ation asking the
Nation's farmers and rachers to
give full cooperation with the
1974 Census of Agriculture.
"The sole purpose of the
Census is to secure general
statistical information
regarding agriculture and
related resources of the
country,” the Proclam ation
says, and “ Prompt, complete,
and accurate responses to all
official inquiries made by
Census officials are of great
importance to our country
Approximately four million
reports forms have been mailed
to farms and ranches in the 50
States, according to Vincent P.
Barabba, Director of the
Bureau of the Census which
conducts the census. The
Bureau is part of the U.S.
D epartm ent of Com m erce’s
Social and Economic Statistics
Administration.
Farmers and ranchers are
being asked to report on their
agricultural operations during
1974. This 1974 count, the
Nation’s 20th farm census in a
series that started in 1840, will
update data most recently
obtained in 1970 for 1969
operations. Primary emphasis
will be on obtaining information
about farms and ranches with
sales of 12,500 or more annually.
Such operations accounted for
88 percent of the total value of
all agricultural products sold in
1969.
Completed forms are to be
mailed back as soon as possible.
Census by m a il allows
operators to fill out their reports
at their convenience and use
Bteakf^
a r d
Country Ham Biscuits
•Countrj Sausage Biscuits ^
HOT CAKES
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ;
------ SPECIAL------
FR EE
F R IE S
3 P.M .'Tia CLOSING DAILY
2-HOT DOGS
Redeem Your HARDEE'S Coupons At Clemmons
their farm business records.
Estimates are acceptable and
should be reported in the ab­
sence of records.
Response to the census is
required by law (Title 13,
United States Code). By the
same law, information fur­
nished on report forms is kept
Tax Quiz On Specific Tax
Benefits For Older Americans
How old are you?
If you are 65 or older, you are
eligible for certain benefits
which can save you tax dollars.
The Internal Revenue Service
has developed the following quiz
to test your awareness of these
benefits. Answer each
statement TRUE or FALSE.
1. Now that I am 65 years of
age, I no longer have to file a
tax return.
2. Social Security payments
and R ailroad Retirem ent
benefits are not taxable.
3. Medicare prem ium s,
already deducted from my
social security checks, can also
be deducted by me as medical
expenses.
4. Taxes can be withheld
from company pensions by the
payer of such pensions.
5. Employers can still deduct
social security from earnings of
retired persons receiving social
security benefits, but working
part-time.
at
e e ' s
In Clemmons
For
6 A .M .10:30 A.M. M on.-Fri.
8 A.M.-11 A.M. SaL & Sun.
W.1H RO A ST
B EEF
confidential. It may be seem
only by sworn Census em­
ployees and may be used only
for statistical purposes. Even
other government agencies
cannot obtain or use the report
made by any operator. The law
also provides that copies
retained by the operator are
immune from legal process.
Answers to Quiz;
1. False (If you had gross
income of $2800 or more, you
may have to file); 2. True, 3.
True, 4. True (A taxpayer may
elect to have taxes withheld by
giving the payor an IRS Form
W-4P); 5. True (An employer is
required by law to withhold and
pay social security taxes even
though the employee may be
receiving such t>enefits.
Davie Academy
RuritansTo
Hold Breakfast
A Pancake Sausage and Egg
Breakfast will be held Satur­
day, March 8, at the Davie
Academy Community Building.
The breakfast will be held
from 5:30a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and
participants are invited to “eat
all you want and pay all you
want.”
It is sponsored by the Davie
Academy Ruritan Club and
proceeds w ill go to their
scholarship fund.
3
1 .0 0
.30
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSh RbCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 5
A r o u n d Duvio
A Little P laster
— A Little P a in t
By Jeff Ayers over the course of years.
Mrs, Jones taught in the
Mary Nell Jones (Mrs. Davidson County Community
Leonard Jones) of Advance has College program until recently
been working with ceramics when she found the courses too
must over six years. And, the limiting and time-consuming.
items she routinely produces (She has been teaching
demonstrates what one can do ceramics three years or so).
with a little plaster, paint, and
patience. She m aintains an active
Of course it is necessary to association with a number of
note the imagination involved in private students with classes
transform ing a piece of that meet on Monday nights and
relatively soft and crumbly Tuesday mornings. These
"greenware” into a glittery, students, her husband and four
po r ce l a i n , hard - fin ish e d , children, a dog, three cats, and
ceramic object d’art, as well as a dust-free house un­
the technical acumen developed derstandably fill her days.
Two pitchers are among Mrs. Jones latest pieces.
These are painted — then peariescent glazed, and
would brighten any table. Behind her are shelves of
cioclis, pots, pitchers and plaques.
Hefner Elected To
Veterans Subcommittee Mrs. Jones holds a covered dish to be fired. The two steins show how the
The Veterans Affairs Com­ and the Veterans Committee.
There are over 55,000 veterans
“ greenware” (on the left) can be tooled, colored, glazed to produce the delightful
conversation piece on the right.
m ittee of the House of
Representatives has elected
Congressman Bill Hefner of
in the 8th District and over
588,000 in North Carolina. I am
Concord to serve on three very glad to have this op­
su^ommittees. portunity to learn a(x)Ut their
The 8th District Congressman problems and programs.”
is a member of the Sut>-
committee of Hospitals, the
newly formed Subcommittee on
Cemeteries and Burial Benefits,
and the Subcomm ittee on
Compensation and Pension and
Insurance.
The hospital subcommittee
deals with legislation con­
cerning the world’s largest
single medical system. There
Your Happy Shopping Store
are 171 hospitals and over 200
outpatient clinics in the
veterans’ system.
NOW IN
PROGRESS
In North Carolina, Veterans
Administration hospitals are
located in Salisbury, Durham,
Fayetteville and Oteen. The VA
participates in many medical
education program s and is
affiliated with most of the
SW ING INTO SPRING WITH PRE-EASTER SAVIN GS
nation’s medical schools and
major colleges and universities.
The new cemeteries and
LADIES
tiurial benefits subcommittee is
responsible for administering
the nation’s 103 national
cemeteries, Arlington National
Cemetery in Washington and 21
overseas cemeteries. In ad­
K N IT C O O R D IN A T E S
dition, the subcommittee has
responsibility for the •FAMOUS BRAND
memorials erected in foreign
countries as tributes to
•ALL FIRST QUALITY
American fighting men.
Approxim ately 2.2 m illion
veterans receive compensation
and pensions yearly. These JACKETS>SLACKS-SKIRTS-TOPS
programs are under the
jurisdiction of the compensation
and pension and insurance
SIZES 8 TO20
subcommittee. The veterans
who receive benefits are those
suffering from service-incurred
Original Price 40.00 To*30.00
disabilities,
veterans killed
survivors of
in military
service, and veterans and their
dependents receiving benefits
under the non-service-
<6.44 • *18.88
connected pension program.
Commenting on this election
to these subcommittees, Hefner
said, “ I am looking forward to
working closely with the
veterans programs which come
before these subcommittees
Antique Show 1000 YARDS ONE GROUP
In Charlotte BOY’S JEANS
The 50th annual Antiques PO LYESTER D n iv c c r c B
< « n T T n ti
POLYESTER-COnON
Show will be held in the new SIZES 8 TO 18 Com pare At *6.50
Civic Center in Charlotte March
7-8-9 with M izpah Chapter
number 36 0. E. S. again D O U B L E K N IT S T A T E P R ID E
sponsoring this three day event.
Hours for the show are Friday BEDSPREADS
and Saturday, 1 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6
p.m.
ALL FIRST QUALITY
TW IN-FULL Q UEEN-KING
20% OFF
SOLIOS-FANCIES
Fifty-five dealers from
throughout the Eastern and
Mid-western states will display ASSORTED TEXTURES L A D IE S
their rare collections of an­
tiques, all offered to the public
for sale.
58"-60"W ID E POLYESTER SLACKS $444
Some of the highlights are Values To >3.99 YD. SIZES I TO 18 SOUDS-FANCIES *1
Sterling Silver to match any
pattern. Sterling Tea and Coffee
Com pare At U 1.00
Sets, fine porcelain, Heirloom O N EG RO U P
Jewelry, Furniture, Coins,
Clocks, Dolls, Cut Glass,
Cloisonne, Orientals,
P rim itives. Paintings, and
many objects of art.
Food is available during the
showing of antiques, and there
^Ii88 MEN’S SLACKS 4 0 .8 8
POLYESTER KNIT
Usually 4 4 .0 0
is ample parking.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975

U w h a r r ie C o u n c il H o n o r s 4 W it h S i l v e r B e a v e r A w a r d s
The-Uwharrie Council, Boy
Scouts of America, honored four
outstanding adult leaders with
the coveted Silver Beaver
award, the highest council
Scouting honor, at It’s annual
recognition banquet Thursday
night in Thomasville.
Paul T. Briggs Jr., Scouting
Chai rman of the Sapona
District. Lexington; Robert G.
(Bob) Buckner, High Point
District Scouting Chairman;
Donald K. Lambert, immediate
past High Point D istrict
Scouting Chairman; and Jow A.
Louya, Scouting Chairman for
the Thomasville District, were
award recipients.
Clarence Keever and Amos
Kearns Jr. presented the Silver
Beaver awards as 18 former
recipients and several hundred
adult leaders honored the four
for their distinguished service
to boyhood.
The award is made for
noteworthy services of ex­
ceptional character to boyhood.
Eagle Scout Barry Roach, 16,
of High Point, received the
medal of merit for saving the
life of a 15-year-old companion
while swimming last July In
High Rock Lake.
Dr. W. Kenneth Gobel of
Denton, reinstalled as council
president, honored three out­
standing adult leaders with a
first time Council President’s
Award. Recipients are Tom
Rawleigh, High Point, Ex­
ploring; R ichard Lawrence,
Lexington, Scouting; and
E laine Car t e: , High Point,
Cubbing. Mr. Lambeth also
received a plaque of a p ­
preciation for his services as
High Point Chairman.
Scouter's training awards
were given James Albright, Joe
Carr, Boyd Chapman, Bruce
Gray, Bobby Helling, Mike
Ingram, Charles McConkey,
Steve Myers, Jim Myers, Bill
Ralph, Robert Stum p,Larry
Waltman, Elmer Wilkie and
Richard Davis. Scouter's Key
recipients were Dr. John An­
dres, Clarence Robbins, R. K.
Sloop, Thomas Wells and
Ronnie Brewer. Den Leader's
Training Awards were given
Mary Kearns, Elizabeth
Radgett, Linda Brewer and
Virginia Davis. 1974 Woodbadge
recipients Included Robert
Mize, James Henderson, Robert
Stump, Vestal Pearson, Steve
Lawson, Ted Griffin and Billy
Joe Athay.
Five new packs, six new Scout
troops and 20 new Explorer
posts have been organized
during the year. During that
time Scouts earned 3825 merit
The Uwharrie Council serves
Davie and Davidson Counties,
High Point and Jamestown
Townships in Guilford County
and Trinity Township in Ran­
dolph County. More than 1400
leaders guide over 3,000 Scouts.
The council is currently
conducting a $349,850
Development Campaign, “ Help
A boy Go Good” . During the
recognition banquet, I. Paul
Ingle of High Point, honorary
campaign chairman, was cited
lor over 50 years service to
Scouting: and Scott Bruton, a
star Scout from the Lexington
District, was recognized as
representative for all Uwharrie
Scouts during the campaign.
Contact: Ernest Knight.
Relationships Vice President,
Uwharrie Council. 919-883-4532.
Musical Show
"Anything Goes,” with music
and lyrics by Cole Porter, will
hp presented by the Piedmont
Hayers community theatre in
Salisbury March 6-8 and March
13-15.
Performances begin nightly
at 8:15 In Hedrick Little
Theatre, College-Community
Center on the Catawba campus.
Frances Royster Is director.
Income from the production
of flue-cured tobacco continues
to be the principal source of
farm Income in North Carolina.
Flue-cured tobacco producers
are now making final plans for
their 1975 crop Listed below are
some of the key features of the
1975 program that growers need
to remember as they complete
plans for this year.
Basic farm quotas were In­
creased by 15 percent for 1975.
Individual notices giving the
acreage and quotas have been
mailed to all producers.
Flue-cured growers will not
be required to stay within their
allotments in order to qualify
for price support on up to 110
percent of their basic quota In
1975 marketings.
ASCS News ----------------- (
transferred by lease from one
Producers may market up to
110 pcrcent of the farm 's farm to another farm within the -
county. This feature will remain
poundage quota without
as In previous years.
penalty. However, any sales
The grower designation of
above 100 percent will be
deducted from the 1976 quota. markets Initiated In 1974 will be';^
Sales above 110 percent are continued In 1975. The slgn-up
period for growers to designate ,
subject to marketing quota
markets will begin on March 3 •
penalties.
The ban on the use of DDT
and TDE is continued In 1975.
and continue through April 4. .
These are only a few of the •
key features of the 1975 flue- I
Producers must certify they
have not used these pesticides if cured tobacco program. Any ■ '
grower with questions about
they are to be eligible for price
any phase of the program ;
support.
should contact their local ASCS
The discount variety program
is also In effect for 1975. Price office.
support on these varieties will
Rudeness
be at 50 percent of the rate of
Rudeness Is the weak man's .
acceptable varieties. •
imitation of strength.
Flue-cured tobacco may be
Eric Hofhr^

VERY DAY IS SAL

m w e lc o m e

FOOD S T A M P

DAY AT LOWES^
S H O P P E R S

PRICES GOOD
* T jo w e ^ o o d ^ THRU
Home of the never ending sale. SAT. AHARCH 8th
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RiSiRVED

f lu ro m
BIEF SALE
f ia t z B t "
"U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN"
HIND BECF BEEF
QUARTER LOIN ROUND
150-160 IB. AV6. 40-50 IB . AVG. 80-90 LB. AV6.

HORMEL CORN B E E F ^ ■ 9 0 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Oik

BRISKET ..* 1 ^ RUMP ROAST
U.S. CHOICE TOP AO U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ^ V 9 0

Koum mui ALL THE ABOVE IS USDA CHOICE BEEF SOLD BY HAMGIHO WEIGHT AT TIME OP SALE.
ROUND ROAST
^U.S.
s .C H O L C E sSIRLOIN
CHOICE ir lo in C l
S I 59 - CUTTING LOSS 20-28% DEFENDING OH METHOD SELECTED IH CUTTIHG...CUT AND TIP ROAST
CUBt STtAK....... LB.^t WRAPPED FREE....
U.S. CHOICE T-BONE COLUMBIA BlUtRIDGl U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEA K VALUE BACON STEAK
|53 (49
KRA FT IND. WRAP
LB.
A ^ CHOICE SIRLOIN
98 CO CHAMPION CHICKEN OR
'1

PURE SHORTENING
CHEESE „oz94* TIP STEAK............ HAM SALAD 8 OZ.
.CUP
SWIFT'S PREM IUM HAM ^ V ^ O CHAMPION POTATO

SAVE ?0* « PAWES SALAD................... - .4 y ' LIM IT ONE

W-7.50 OR
WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE HORMEL L IT T L E U.S. CHOICE TOP MORE

p’kI^OO ROUND ROAST

ORDER
PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. BOX
SIZZLERS LB.
TOTAL CEREAL
PRICE WITH COUPON 7?* 3 IB.
GOOD AT LOWES THRU 3-8-75 EVER YD A Y SA LE PRICE CAN
BR Y ER S ASST. FLAVORS JENOS FROZEN ASST. A A f

louthern
laiN-iirvT.
ICE CREAM QT.
SIZE 79* PIZZAS o zyy
BANQUE
liscuit. SOUTHERN MIGHTY HIGH STRAW BERRY
$ J4 9 BAMA GRAPE JtA C
SHORTCAKE ... ”z°^‘ JELLY iAg^4y^ FROZEN
BISCUIT PET W H IP B E L L BREA KFA ST i i

TOPPING SA U SA ^
FLOUR €yeri| Doq ^ €veri| Doi| ^ €veri| Doi|
Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price CHICK t N
U X W E L L HOUSE ARMOUR P ET C O F F E E TURKEY
INSTANT
TREET CREAMER
bALIS S I t A I

COFFEE M t; AT LOAf-

11 OZ.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 7

B C -T V F ilm C r e w A n d F o r e ig n C o r r e s p o n d e n t s V i s i t U N C S c h o o l O f J o u r n a lis m Vehicles Collide

iFelevislon film crews and
|forelgn correspondents have
en roving the halls of the
School of Journalism at the
|Unlverslty of North Carolina at
hapel Hill the last few weeks.
Journalism students had their
Spelling and grammar abilities,
or lack thereof, featured on
^BC-TV’s John Chancellor
Vigh'ly News Feb. 1. The three-
ninute segment was filmed and
narrated by Atlanta-based
nrrespondent Kenley Jones.
And this week (Feb. 24)
ournalism students hoping for
careers as foreign
Jeorrespondents had a chance to
|meet the real thing when 32
ournalists from 15 countries
Icane to visit. The trip was
jsponsored by the Foreign Press
^ 'nter of the U.S. Information
Agency (USIA),
NBC-TV became interested In
the UNC spelling and grammar
exam, Jones said, after Ver­
mont Royster mentioned It in
his Dec, 4, 1974, Wall Street
Journal column. Royster is
UNC Kenan Professor of
Journalism here. Jam es
Kilpatrick called further at­
tention to it in his nationally
syndicated column later that
month.
The exam was developed in
response to the increasing
complaints of newspaper
editors that “ journalism
graduates can't spell or write a
decent sentence,” according to
Thomas Bowers and Richard
Cole, the two School of Jour­
nalism professors who con­
structed the test
Passing the exam-getting 70
per cent of the items correct--ls
now a requirement for com­
pletion of the first writing
course the students takes in the
School of Journalism. Students
have two opportunities each
semester to retake the test but If
after one year they haven't
passed It, their grade for that
course will be a D. Only 51 pf>r
cent passed the exam featured
in the NBC-TV report.
The foreign Journalists visited
the Chapel Hill campus as part
of their 17-day trip through six
southeastern states. They
represent countries as diverse
as U.S.S.R., Brazil, Senegal (in
West Africa), Denmark, India
and Yugoslavia.
The USIA program , in
operation for three years, was
designed to give foreign jour­
nalists based In the U.S. a
balanced image of America,
according to William Gordon,
USIA official who is leading the
current tour.
They will meet with political
leaders, visit universities and
see all phases of U.S. life,
Gordon said. Their schedule
includes visits with governors of
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas and Tennessee. More
than 600 foreign correspondents
are based in the U.S. Most are
concentrated in the
Washington, DC., and New
York areas.
During an hour-long informal
question and answer session at
the journalism school, John
Adams, dean of ilie school,
covered topics ranging from
“ new" Journalism ("although
they have an opportunity to try
It, few UNC students care to
write In that style") to whether
journalism students are trained
in foreign policy writing C wo
do not use a doctrinaire ap-
proach-we don’t say' this is the
truth and the only way").
When Adams commented that
the UNC Journalism school has
grown from 60 students in 1960
to over 300 this year, he was
asked if the "glam our" of
Watergate was the reason.
“ It's true the Woodward-
Bernstein syndrome is
something like the flu," he said
with a laugh. “ It's catching."
Robert Woodward and Carl
Bernstein are the Washington
Post investigative reporters
who are credited with un­
covering many of the facts
leading to the arrest and con­
viction of highly-placed
government officials.
"But that hasn't been the only
factor in the growth of jour­
nalism students," Adams said.
"The unrest on university
campuses during the 1960s
pointed up the need for better
communication."
For many years, Adams said,
It was assumed that university
students learned to write by
taking courses in the English
department. “But they really
don’t’ he said. “They learn to
read there, but the journalism
school is where they learn to
write.
Two vehicles collided last
"There must be something In
Thursday around 4:40 p. m. on
the water or air in North
Gwyn Street in Mocksville.
Carolina that gives our students
Involved was a 1973 Plymouth
a lot of talent," he said, noting
Station Wagon operated by Ray
that although many elect to stay
on North Carolina newspapers Norman Leach, 56, of
Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1972
after graduation. I'N r .ihimni
Dodge operated by Raymond
are found on tho staffs of the New
a a y Foster, 78, of Mocksville,
York Timos, Washington Post
Rt. 1.
and a number of other national
Mocksville Policeman J. W.
newspapers and magazines. He
mentioned syndicated Phipps said his investigation
showed that the Poster vehicle
columnist Tom Wicker and N. Y.
left a parked position and pulled
Times editor Clifton Daniels as
out Into the path of the Leach
two of the latter.
vehicle, striking it in the right
rear.
Age
Damage to the Leach car was
We grow neither better nor
worse as we get old, but more estimated at $230 and $175 to the
l i ke o u r s e l v e s . Foster station wagon. Foster
May Lamberton Becker was charged with a' safe
movement violation.

VOLUME FIVi
S^mRDCOVER 8 A .M .- 7 P.M.
ON SALl <WLXJMESwith (M-T-W-S-)
‘632h^py 8 A.M .-8 P.M.
(Thur)
(^ M e m d ra w in g s
8 A.M.-9 P.M.
'2 5 3 2 d e lig h t f u l (Fri.)
d e f in it io n s
MUM FORD
'5 3 m a p p a g e g ! DRIVE
D ic t io n a r r BROWN Copr ® 1950

CHAMPION
MARGARINE
( L im 3 PUASC) LB.
Mf/7.50 OR mm ORDIR
PARADE EVAPO RATED PARADE FR U IT "

_____________________ MILK ctk 24^ COCKTAIL

CHEFS B E E F AUNT JEM IMA LUCKS PINTO JFG 1 0

RAVIOLI C .^ .l5r PANCAKE MIX 6 9 ^ MEANS TEA BAGS

SEA LTEST COTTAGE BAMA S T R ^ B E R R Y DUNCAN HINES M PARADE SLIC ED

CHKSf................ PRESERVES 89^ CAKE MIX CARROTS £29

TANG BREAKFAST ORANGE PARADE HALVES ^AMA 1 9 HO ARMOUR POTTED «

PRINK.................PEARS................................... SYRUP_________________ MEAT...................................... c.°s2J^

CHEF BOY AR DEE MAXWELL HOUSE 10 LB. BAG COBBLER
D IN N IR S ^ CO FFEE PO TA TO ES
(■mm WITH
MEAT
Dinn< ‘r

19'/2 OZ.
BOX BAG
LUCKY L E A F i l A C W INCHESTER ASST. ,5,, m M^ LY K E S B E E F

APPLE JUICE DOG FOOD J lJ O STfW - 24 OZ.i

.CAN 69*
MURRY ASST. A
PARADE M IXED WELCH TOMATO

VEGETABLES JUICE COOKIES 2 lS h O T

PARADE
ARMOUR VIENNA ^ ^ V A A LADY KAY VANILLA

SAUSAGE____ 3 WAFERS 39® PEACHES_____

DELMONTE
PINEAPPLE.
EVER YD A Y S A LE PRICE ARGO G R EEN

PEAS_________
W A ^ . STATE DELICIOUS PIN EBARK ^ 9 AO
APPLES G O LD EN ............... LB. 33 MULCH
BOUNTY ^ RED OR WHITE V FR ESH DELICIOUS

GRAPEFRUIT_____.J O STRAWBERRIES2 ~ o 9 *
CALIFORNIA NAVAL 41 DOMESTIC ^ « OO

TOWELS ORANGES................B19 ' PEAT ^I ”

B A K E R Y -D E LI
CARRY OUT LUNCH
CABBAGE
CHICKEN BREAST $J39
2-VEG. ROLL
FRESH BAKED Jg
ITALIAN BREAD ..4 5 ^
JUMBO ARMOUR WISCONSIN
ROll HOOP CHEESE LB .

PRICiSOOOD OUR MOCKSVIUE STORE ONLY

Yo^i Bear And Friends Move To Carowinds
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo, Fred
Flintstone and other nationally
known Hanna-Barbara
charactcrs will soon be calling
Carowinds their new home.
The. cartoon characters, who
have entertained millions of
children nationwide for over a
generation, will be among
several new features at the 73-
acre theme park located on the
North and South Carolina
border just south of Charlotte.
It’s all part of out efforts to
bring new and more exciting
American Legion
Urges Veterans To
Be Counted Again
Theadjutant of the Samuel E.
Waters, Jr., American Legion
Post 174, has urged all veterans
to “ be counted again for
America.”
Robert R. Thies, the adjutant,
issued the following statement:
“ In many ways this year
promises to be as critical as any
period ever faced by this nation.
A fuel and energy crisis,
unexpected shortages, rising
prices and a soft job market,
scandals or alleged scandals, a
very uneasy and fragile peace,
plus probably other things we
wouldn’t try to predict.
But it is a cinch that our
country today, and right now,
needs the visible and vocal
support of everyone of its
citizens. There is a need for a
new patriotism -- a patriotism
that does not ignore our
problems or gloss over our
failures, but is still firm in its
pride in the United States of
America.
“ The servicemen counted
once, and counted big, in time of
war. It is time to be counted
again - and to be counted for
y^e rica. We don’t know of any
better way for the individual to
make his influence count than
through membership and active
participation in the American
Legion.
“The Samuel E. Waters, Jr.,
Am erican Legion Post 174
supports, upholds the U. S.
Constitiution and when the call
cam e took up arm s and
defended it. We now put out the
call for veterans to stand up and
be counted again. We want you
in our post. We welcome you to
come to a meeting as a guest.”
F re e
H e a r in g T e s t
A v a ila b le A t
F o s te r D ru g
S to re
Anyone who has trouble
hearing or understanding is
welcome to have a test using the
latest electronic equipment to
determine his or her particular
loss. Diagrams 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 there is any trouble at all
hearing clearly. Even people
now wearing a hearing aid or
those who have been told,
nothing could be done for them
should have a hearing test and
find out about the latest
methods of hearing correction.
The tree hearing tests will be
given at Beltone Hearing Aid
Service, Foster Drug Store, in
Lowe’s Shopping Center,
Thursdays, 10 a.m. til noon. If
you can’t get there on Thur­
sday, call634-2141and arrange
for an appointment at another
time.
HEARING AID SERVICE
Foster's Drug Store
IN THE
LOWE'S SHOPPING CT.
634-2141
CCB offers
cash rebates
on new car loans
F o r e v e r y $ 1 0 0 0 y o u b o rro w / ( r o m C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k
t o w a r d th e p u r c h a s e o f a n e w c a r b e fo r e (Vlarch 10th C C B
will g iv e y o u b a c k $ 2 5 C a s h
A ll n e w c a r lo a n s will b e m a d e a! C C B s r e g u la r lo w ra te
A n d y o u c a n lo w e r y o u r p a y m e n t s e v e n f u r t h e r w i t h C C B s
lo n g e r - te r m n e w c a r lo a n
S o w h e t h e r o r n o t y o u g e l a c a s h r e b a te o n y o u r n e w car.
g e t a c a s h r e b a te o n y o u r n e w c a r lo a n at C C B
CCB.IVe have a lot that other banks don't.
things to Carowinds,’’ said
Michael Barlett, general
manager of Carowinds. "The
new costumed characters, who
will join Ringo and Carolion,
are part of a continous en­
tertainment program designed
to make us the entertainment
capital of the Carolinas.”
Bartlett said the characters
are expected to tour several
Carolina cities before the park
opens.
Yogi and his friends will greet
visitors at the gate and mingle
with youngsters in the
children’s section of the park.
Carowinds will open on
weekends beginning March 29
and will be open seven days a
week from May 31 through
Labor Day.
Carowinds is being purchased
by the Family Leisure Centers,
Inc. of Cincinnati. Fam ily
Leisure Centers is a joint
venture between Taft Broad­
casting Company and Top
Value Enterprises, a sub­
sidiary of the Kroger Company.
Taft Broadcasting also owns
the Hanna-Barbara Produc­
tions, Inc., the world’s largest
producer of animated films.
Hanna-Barbara, the originators
of Fred Flinstone, Yogi Bear,
Banana Splits and Scooby Doo,
produce most of the cartoon
programs viewed on Saturday
and Sunday morning television.
FOLK-WAYS by Roger Whitener
Recent responses to Folk­
ways have listed the names of
various unnatural creatures
who have haunted the Ap­
palachians and brought fear
into the hearts of mountain
children- Booger Man, Scratch,
Old Tash, Rawhead and
Bloodybones, to mention a few.
In the following letter Mrs.
London Yelton, of bakersviile.
North Carolina, recalls a real-
life Bloodybones who provided
bis own special brand of terror.
“ In the January 30th edition
of Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech I
read Mr. Bateman’s letter, and
it brought back a lot of
memories. We had been told
about Old Raw-head and
Bloody-bones. But after we
heard about the old Cow-doctor
and his bloody sock, Old-Raw-
head and Bloody-bones faded
into insighificance.
“ The word veterinarian was
never used when I was growing
up. We had one local cow-doctor
and he made his rounds
through each community, de­
horning and doctoring cattle. I
was small the first time I saw
him. Paw told us to keep a look­
out for him. This was the day he
was expected in ‘The Flats,’ as
our conununity was called then.
“ Our bam set on one side of
the road, and our house set on
the other side. We children went
and set down beside our old log
barn on some big rocks and
watched for him. I didn’t quite
understand w hat de-horning
was all about. Paw had said
simply that he was going to
have our old cow’s horns took
off.
“Finally we saw the cow-
doctor coming up the road on
his old white mare. We had been
told a lot about Uncle Nate
Garland-just the mention of his
name was enough to send chills
down a person’s spine.
“ They got a rope around the
old cow and threw her to the
ground. Then the cow-doctargot
a wicked looking old saw and
began sawing away at her
horns. Our old cow rolled her
eyes around in her head and let
out a pitiful bawl. That and the
sight of blood was enough for
me. I took off as hard as I could
and didn’t stop until I was way
back of our house where I
couldn’t see or hear what was
going on.
"But my brother stood, his
ground. He stayed until they got
through with the old cow and let
her go. But he got a scare that
day that lasted until he was a
grown man. All anyone had to
do was mention Nate Garland’s
name. Paw and Maw laughed a
lot about it later. When Uncle
Nat got through with the cow he
wiped his hands on a bloody
rag. While he was doing this he
was looking straight at my
Yogi Bear and Scooby Doo are on their way to
Carowinds. The nationally famous TV stars will join
other p o p u la r H anna-Barbera
entertaining visitors at the entertainment center of
th e C a r o l i n a s .
brother. ‘Have you been a good
boy, son?’ he asked. ‘If you
ain’t I ’ve got a old bloody sock
I stick mean boys in. Why,
I even make special rounds just
catching all the mean younguns
and poking them in my old
bloody sock. I carry them off
and they are never heard from
again.’
“ My brother had been brave
enough to watch the de-horning,
but now his nerve failed him.
'Hie sight of the bloody paw and
Nate’s bloody hands were too
much for him. He almost had a
fit right then and there.
“ Sometimes Maw would have
to go somewhere and she would
our oldest sister in charge of us
smaller children. All she had to
do to get us to mind her was to
threaten putting us in the old
cellar beneath our house, which
was a terror in itself, all dark
and spooky. She told us that
Nate Garland was in there with
his old bloody sock, just waiting
for us. You can imagine how
very little trouble she had out of
us after that.
“ I have a lot more tales if you
are interested, among them the
tales of a ghost bull that roams
the Roan Mountain.”
As promised in last week’s
edition of Folk-Ways, the “hard
times” recipe for broiled skunk
follows. It was provided by
Adam Miller, who lives near
Asheville. He notes that skunk
meat is white and tender but
that the animal must be killed
by fall trap or other device that
will prevent the release of his
special brand of perfume (scent
^ands also must be removed
before broiling process starts).
Broiled Skunk
Skin and clean skunk, then
parboil in salted water for IS or
20 minutes. Pour off water and
add fresh water. Steam for an
hour and then rub meat with
salt, pepper, butter , and
desired spices. Ready to eat
after about 40 minutes of
broiling and occasional basting
with butter.
I f your memories for
depression “ pore folks fare”
are good, share your menus.
Send them, along with other folk
material, to Robers Whitener,
Box 376, Boone, N.C.
/o, ovuiic,
RuritansMeet
The East Davie Ruritan Club
met on February 27 at Fulton
United Methodist Church with
Alvin Whitaker, president of the
club, presiding.
Bob Amos, chairman of the
Davie County Recreation
Commission, spoke to the club.
Amos is dlso recreation con­
sultant with the N. C. Depart­
ment of Natural and Economic
Resources which serves 23
counties in the Piedmont.
B A IT Y 'S
T ir e S e r v ic e
M O C K SV ILLE
COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE
463-5561 679-2111 634-2365
TIRE
BARGAINS
. B. F. OOODRICH
characte rs in
All sizes of T / A white letter in stock
. GOODYEAR
Wayne Scott With
Bryan College Choir All sizes of white letter in stock
Wayne Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Scott, Route 2,
Advance, North Carolina, is a
tenor singing in the touring
choir of Bryan College, Dayton,
Tennessee. A freshman at
B la c k S t e e l W h e e ls
Bryan, he is a 1974 graduate of
Davie County High School.
Under the direction of Dr. J.
James Greasby, the 46-voioe
15 inch 8 inch wide
choir will tour the Great Lakes
area, February 28-March 9. F it s J e e p , C h e v r o le t p ic k u p ,
The choral program will include
a selestion of contemporary
music for the church as well as F o r d p ic k u p , B la z e r
selections from the standard a
cappella choral literature.
15” X 8 ” w id e R a lly C o rv e tte
Wim\s Whims 14” X 8 ” w id e R a lly C h e v e lle , C a m a ro ,
By Wim Osborne
o ld e r C h e v y s , e tc .
by Wim Osborne
Today’s economy isn’t very
economical—it’s more than I
can afford.
A L L $ 1 7 .5 0 Plus N .C . tax
Spring can’t be very far off—
I’ve seen the first bees of the M A IO B B R A N D
season encouraging the timid
buds to come on out and join S te e l b e lte d B a d ia l U SED
them.
Blemished white letter
On the other hand, winter is
still with us - any day it could
BR78-13......................... $35.00
B A D IJ IL S
snow knee deep—and I have tall 195/70R -13................... $37.50
knees.
BLEMISHED WHITE WALLS
Our recent snow was lovely as
the trees' frozen branches 195/70R -13................... $35.00 (Like New)
bombarded the earth with their
icicle bullets. CR78-14............. *36.00
Try as you will, you cannto DR78-14......................... $37.00
catch a vision-but you can hold GR70^15................ $25.00
one in memory. ER78-14......................... $38.00
For years the “handwriting FR78-14......................... $40.00 GR78rl5................$25.00
on our wall” was done by small
hands awed by the new
discovery that they could now
HR78-14......................... $44.00 HR7brl5............... $27.50
write their own names.
GR78-15......................... $38.00 HR78-15............... $27.50
Cold hands, warm heart—
means you’re defrosting the
JR 78-15......................... $46.50
refrigerator and have heart­
burn. LR 78-15......................... $48.50
It’s true one can’t live on
dreams—but dreams make life
worth living. Dream a dream.
H yr 1 l^T
M o cks N ew s
Mocks Homemakers
Demonstration Club Members
met with the patients at Fran
Ray Rest Home last Wednesday
and shared a program of songs,
prayer, fun and a skit was given
by two members featuring love.
Cards were presented to the
ones having a birthday. Cup
cakes and punch were served
and enjoyed very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mock of
Archdale and Mrs. Alene Mock
of Greensboro visited Mrs. G. F.
Beaucham p and Mrs. Pete
Carter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps
of Winston and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherrill Repard of Louisville
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Phelps Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dickie Crater of Gaffney, S. C.
Attention, Owners
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of
O f V e g a s - P in t o s - T o y o t a s - D a t s u n s
Clemmons were supper guests
of Mrs. 0. B. Jones on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss
Flossie Foster of Dulins visited
2 PLY STEEL RADIAL
Mrs. Addie Mae Carter Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norman of
Courtney and Mrs. Francis
Stewart visited Mrs. Margaret
Carter who remains ill at her
home.
BLEMISH
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lanier at
BR 78-13 White Stripe
$31.95
Mocksville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson
and children of High Point
attended church service here
last Sunday. Mr. Anderson is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Plus old tire and N .C , state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax
Anderson.
Action All tires mouiited and balanced
We cannot do everything at
ai
once, but we can do something PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES
at once.
Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays
Calvin Coolldge
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 - 9

New Classes
Planned
For DCCC

W ith BB&T
A course In LABOR LAWS
F 6 R SUPERVISORS will begin
on, Wednesday, March 19th,
Room 211, of the Brock Building
in Mocksvllle. The class will
meet four times, three hours a
session.
This course introduces the

Cttstomeirls C hok^
supervisors to the important
later laws so that they may
know the legal responsibility of
supervisors and what legal
protection is available to
business and its employees.
UiTderstanding the law and
compliance and cooperation

the customer
wllh various agencies is an
hnportant responsibility In
presenting legal matters.
Registration fee is $2.00.
Plans are being formulated
for an ADULT D R IV E R
ED U C ATION CLASS.
Minimum enrollment is 18. The

is always rig h t
classroom session would meet
two times a week night. The
driving session will be on
Saturday and each student
would ride sixteen hours and
drive eight.
Registration fee is $16.00.
Por information on these and
other classes, please call Gray
Everhart at 634-3415.

dvil Court
in Session
Jtudge Thomas W. Seay, Jr. of
Spencer is presiding over a civil
session of Superior Court here
this week.
Gases calendared for trial
Include:

Motion Docket
BB& T
M U NCH tAN K M O AND T nU tTC O M M N V
D BB& T
BIUNCN MNKMQANOTmiBTOOfMmNV
J. 0. Edwards vs (Joshen CUSTOMER • S CHOICE ***STATEMENT CUSTOMER - S CHOICE '"STATEMENT
ACCOUWTWUf^
L^bds, Inc.
Jack D. Elder et ux vs Ned 01 MR A C S M I T H 101-3004567 01 MR A C S M IT H 1 0 1 -3 0 0 4 5 6 7
01 1 2 3 SO M E P L A C E tT A T P H W T O A TI 01 1 2 3 SO M E P L A C E CTATW tW T O AXt
Lobkablll et ux. 23 A N Y TO W N N O R T H C A R O L IN A 27893 02 /2 8 /7 5 A N YTO W N N O R T H C A R O L IN A 27893 0 2/2 8 /7 5
23
Orion Akter vs Hugh Elliott
Buane Francis Horning vs
JiiSsie L. Singleton
■' ‘ iWadeDennlsGrubb vs James ' H18VIOU8 ' CHECKS/0tetT8 D6W8ITS/CWEDITS SERVICE STATEMENT ' PREVIOUS
STATEMENT BALANCE
CHECKS/OEBITS OEPOSITS/CREOITS
tTATtM BW TllALAN Ce charqe, BALANCE
H v o ld Cassidy
]Mocksville Builders Supply, 1 7 4 5 .6 0 1576,25 3 7 9 .4 9 J 448.B<^ 25 1 7 4 5 ,6 0 1 5 7 6 .2 5 3 7 9 .4 9
2S
Inc. vs James Harold Cassidy et CK. DAILY
CK. CK. DAILY DEKsns^Eons
u ( e t al. NO.
O C C K S I D iB n S
NO.
DEraens/CREorrs d ate
BALANCE NO.
CHKK&DEBIT5
BALANCE
--------- P
‘Caudell Lum ber Co., vs —T“
Jtimes Harold Cassidy et ux et I
DM 02103 lOlOO 113 O2I I 8 7 5 ;7 6 0 2 ;0 3 261174
al.' OM 02j03 iq o o 0203 lO/itO 02^3 107 1 1 0 114 O ^ ll 14917 0 2 ;0 4 211174
iow a National Mutual In- 0^03 sq o o 0203 2 doo 0^03 26174
I 0^04
0 2 ,'1 7 3 6 ,'0 9 I 15 0^17 2 4 9 [9 5 02»10 I3 0 | 0 0
si^an ce Co. vs Jun ie M. 0^04 sq o o 2 ll{ 7 4
101 02 1 ****
0210 2900 5d7<. 0210 i3 q o o
04 50100 I 2 0 0 0 0 cA 02;ll 1 5 3 (2 4
Brauchamp. 0^11 21^59 0^11 102 0 2 !0 3 50 I00 120 02:19 2000 0 2 ;1 3 1 1 9 J8 2
20q00CA 15V ^ 1 0 3 02 I03 2 0:0 0 121 02!21 75100 8 7 6 (2 5 02!14 9 9 6 !0 7
0^ 13 1^42 2doo 0213 11982
Trial Docket I 8 7 < j2 5 02514 99^ 07
10« O2 U 7 175:00 122 O iii, 1 1 4 {0 0 02117 5 2 2 !7 2
105 0 2 ll0 25:00 1 2 3 02i2« 67[5 0 0 2 ]1 8 34^ 96
0 2 'l7 3^09 0^17 17^00
0il7 o^t r 106 O2I13 20 I00 1 2 4 Q2I24 45p0 0 2 ]1 9 3 2 6 (9 6
in the matter of the purported 0^17 1231 2 4 < j9 5 52^72
7^76 0^18 0^18 107 0 2 ll7 1213 1 125 0 2 l2 8 100>00 02;21 2 2 5 (9 9
last will and testament of 0^18 lo d o a 34696
108 O2I2 I 2 519 7 126 0^18 100|00
Maggie Dulin Scott. 0219 2000 I 0^19 32696 5 0 C |0 0 0 2 |2 4 499149
0^21 2^97 0^21 T^ o q 0^21 2 2 f |9 9 109 O2I13 13:<f2 0 2 ;2 8 379149
. D u a n e Francis Homing vs I n o 0 2 lll 27^59 130 0?|28 zdpo
02*24 11^00 0^24 6<5Q
Jsrale L. Singleton 0 ;* 2 4 4^00 I 5oqoo 0^ 24 49949 111 02|l0 5 6 :74
^ a m ie Swalm Campbell vs 37^V9 ****
0^ 28 lo q o o 0^28 2 doo
I
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Ooell Lewis Rhynhardt. --icu T O M E R 'S H O IC . .I.H VB CH EpK L IS T E IO
Dscar G. Hanes et us et al vs .^CU TOMER'is H O IC & VE CH dC l^ L IS T ^ D
!in N U H E R i t Al SEO U e n Ic e SEE t o d a y ;.

John Carroll Hanes et ux et al. |IN N U M ER^ CA S E Q IE r |C E > S E E dBP. TODAX.

ja c k D. Elder et ux vs Ned
Lqfokabill et ux.
Elizabeth R. Ellis vs Earl
Naylor
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DURI iTHt 3 1 D A Y I L L I MG iC Y ( L E M IN U S IP A Y M N T’S 100. 00
WAS 34 I00 0 0 T H I S A LA N ( E ^A P L U S A ,t)VA N ( E S I 200 00
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M U LT P L jIE 3 B Y TH E E A IO D iq 0 U L Y I M U LT PLilEl! B Y TH je E R fO (» I C | D I L Y
ujcet al. RATE OF 0 0 4 1 10^» H IC H I S| A F I N lA N f!
Caudell Lumber Company, RATE OFl . )0041iq» -<H ICH n * F I N |a N
I I c H ;a R l .! 4 0 C H 'A R El 40
In§. vs James Harold Cassidy, 1 5 .0 ' A N N U !a i
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WAS DDGD TO YO U^ OAN AL]A N ( F . C R E D IT l L IM T 1 500 00
su|[ance Co. vs Jun ie M. YO UR N^XT paym en t S S C HEPUL 10 N E X T IfA Y M E ^T 1 10^00 Y O U R N E 'X T PAYM EN T S SC H E O fJ H D N E X T I^AYME T 1 10 00
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Legion Post To M f M V t f l t l t w f r a f t IICOOMCIUMCNT ANDtO N DITlO N l AND T f MM OP ACCOUNT.

K E V T O A M M IV IA T IO N r
H c ifevBnu n o t nm ntcoMOijMwr ano co w irio m ano n m u of Accouffr.

OAPIN CHECK SEOUiNCfi

"KEY TO AMMVtATIONr
WSC COST SAVINOS TMANtFEA : ■PAYMENT 0MNCCTK3N
****• O M W C N ID C ffO U IN C t MC • MUC.OOtT IT > U V IN d tT M M n m K • M VM firrCO HHeCTlON CftCOlTMeMO LIST CLUl TRANSPIM
Auction Sale S : SSSTJSI?
iC » IPIVIOtO W ICt
» : .TAX M • mSSrTMIOITAOV. AP ^ ASmSm^ANT^S^PVMT, OEIIT MEMO
SEflVtCe CHAROe
INTAN.TAX CONSTANT CUtPIT ADV.

Tlie Samuel E. Water, Jr.

Anierican Legion Post 174 of
Mocksville is conducting a drive
to -collect articles to be auc- Regular statement. Sequential statement.
tiooed in April.
Anyone having any articles to
doqate may leave the articles at Customer’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account • Custom er’s Choice lets you choose Constant Credit
the Branch Bank and Trust services. And it’s offered by North Carolina’s oldest bank.
Company lot or Shop Rite
to cover overdrafts with $100 advances, or you may
parking lot on the following Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to come in and get the exact amount you need up to your
daCes; March 8,15, 22 and 29th,
^ropj 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. There offer this combination of choices: approved credit limit. W ith Constant Credit, you can
will be trucks at these areas to
receive and pickup articles. • Custom er’s Choice makes a sequential statement borrow money by simply writing a personal check.
‘■
‘Your donations will help us
in bur youth and community
available to businesses as well as individuals. And it’s • Customer’s Choice allows you to make automatic
programs,” said Lewis Ocher, free. O ur sequential statement is the first one that: transfers from checking to savings and from checking
Committee Chairman.
Pickup service may be ob­ • Lists checks in the same order that you write them to loan accounts.
tained by calling the following in your checkbook,
nuplbers: 634-5304, 634-2873,634- • Custom er’s Choice allows you to choose Tax Saver™
3663. • Gives you a daily account balance.
checking with either statement. The Tax Saver system,
• Notes unpaid checks with asterisks a space
Three Vehicles including personalized wallet checks and register, helps
in the listing.
Involved In Wreck you organize your itemized income tax deductions.
• Custom er’s Choice enables you to avoid paying a
Three vehicles were involved in
a wreck last Thursday around service charge. Just keep a balance of $100 or more When you choose our sequential statement, simply ask
2;1S p. m. on Gwyn Street in
Mocksville. in your personal checking account. Or you can authorize for specially numbered checks now or the next time you
Involved was a 1970 Ford
us to keep a $ 100 minimum balance in your order personalized checks.
o p ia te d by Susan Prevette
P hillips, 17, of the Bethel checking account by using BB&T’s Constant Credit, So take advantage of BB&T Customer’s Choice. No matter
Church Road', a 1968 Ford
owned by Jack Stewart Ward of our overdraft plan. which statement and services you use, you’ll be right.
748* Park Avenue, which was
packed; and a 1974 Buick
Operated by Betty Whitaker
Angell, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 5.
I^ocksville Police Capt. R. W.
Groce said his investigation
shqVved that the Phillips car was
going west on Gwyn St. The
Angell car was coming out of

BB£T CUSTOMER’S CHOICE

Tot. Street and the driver
reported that she did not see the
P hilips car because of a pole
obstructing her view. Ms.
Phillips tried to keep from
hitting the Buick and slid out of
control into the 1968 Ford which
was parked on the side of the
street.
Damage to the Phillips car
was estimated at $400 and $75 to
the Ward car. There was no ORMR YOUR a>ECIALLY NUMBERED PERSONALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB£T OFFICE NOW
damage to the Angell car.
The street was reported to be
wet at the lime of the wreck.
 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975

Social Security : Questions A nd Answers

MRS. ROBINETTE
KEIMSTER
Mrs. Robinette H. Feimster,
45, of 817 Garner Street,
Moeksville, died at Davie
County Hospital at 4:42 p.m.
Monday after an illness of six
weeks.
Funeral services were con­
ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the
Rev. Robert Taylor and the
Rev. Harold Pharr. Burial was
in Center United Methodist
Church cemetery.
Mrs. Feimster was born in
Iredell County to the late N. G.
Holmes and Sue Fraley Holmes.
She was a member of the
Wesleyan Church of Moeksville.
MRS. BETTY McCLAMROCK
Mrs, Betty Howard Mc-
clamrock, 79, widow of George
W. McClamrock, of Rt. 2, Ad­
vance, died at Davie County
Hospital Friday night.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove
Methodist Church by the Rev.
James Weekly. Burial was in
the Howard family cemetery.
She was born in Davie County
to Samuel H. and Frances
Bailey Howard and was a
member of Oak Grove
Methodist Church.
Survivors include one sister,
Mrs, J. G, Walton of Winston-
Salem; four brothers, Charlie
W. Howard, Tom Howard,
William Howard, all of Rt. 2
Advance, and Baxter Howard of
Detroit; and several step­
children
Fork Baptist
Plan Youth Rally
The Young People of Fork
Baptist Church are planning a
Youth Revival March 7-8-9 at
the church with services
beginning at 7:30 each night.
On March 7, there will be
several singing groups in ­
cluding, "The B elievers",
“ Ijames Baptist Church Youth
Choir” , "The Young Disciples”
I lost my Medicare card, but I
have a record of my number. Is
that sufficient, or do I have to
get another Medicare card?
Vou should get a new
M e d i c a r e card
Immediately. Ask any social
security offlce to get you a
new card. Having a record
of your number Isn’t enough
because you need to show
your card when you get
services that Medicare
helps pay for.
I was housekeeper for an
invalid lady for many years
until she died recently.
Although I ’m not old enough to
retire. I ’ve always been covered .
by social security. If I do day
work, will I get social security
credit for my wages. I ’d like to
build up my social security
before I ’m 62.
If you are paid tiio or
more, in cash, in a calendar
quarter, from one employer,
you’ll get social security
credit for your earnings.
Your employer must send in
a quarterly report of your
earnings Your employer
must send in a quarterly
report of your earnings, and
the social security
contributions to the Internal
Revenue Service. This could
mean higher payments for
you when you’re eligible for
benefits.
I'll be 65 in July, but am not
going to apply for my social
security retirement payments
for a couple of years. However,
I would like Medicare
protection. Will I be able to get
it if I don’t take monthly social
security benefits and if so, how
do I go about it?
Yes, you can get Medicare
at 65 without getting
monthly social security
checks. You should get in
touch with any social
security office about 3
months before you reach 65
and apply for hospital
insurance. At the same
time, you can sign up for the
medical Insurance part of
Medicare if you want it.
You’ll get bills every .1
months for the monthly
premium for your medical
insurance until your start
getting monthly social
security payments. At that
time, the premium will be
deducted from your monthly
retirement check.
I get supplemental security
income payments because I ’m
-THlPe IS Aifme fon eveHYTHIHO . .
67 and my only Income is a
small pension. I just received a
notice that my pension is being
increased and that the Increase
is retroactive to January. Since
it’s only a very small raise, do I
have to report it to social
security?
Yes, all changes In your
income, resources, your
tamily situation, or your
living arrangements must
be reported to social
security even though it may
not have nay effect on the
amount of your
s u p p l em e n t a l securi t y
income check. All you have
to do is call or write any
social security office and
give them the new
information.
My husband, who’s 31, fell off
the roof and broke his back. He
will probaby never be able to
work again and has applied for
m onthly social security
disability payments. We’re now
waiting for the first monthly
check which we were told we
should get next month, and
which will be for my husband,
my two small children and me.
If I go to work and earn about
$10,000 a year, how will that
Eccletiatm 3\. Vtt tiring BIbk. TyndlH HouM
affect our disability checks?
The checks to you would
be discontinued, but benefits
to your husband and the
children would continue.
The children's checks will
be stopped when they reach
18. or 22 if they go to school
full tim e and rem ain
unmarri ed, and your
husband is still getting
monthly social security
disability checks. If you do
go to work, you chould notify
social security as soon as
possible.
I made over $5,000 last year
and did not receive any social
security benefits. Yesterday I
received a check from social
security and I am afraid to cash
it because I ’m not sure I'm
entitled to the benefits. How can
1 be sure I should cash the
check?
Within the next seven to
ten days you will receive a
letter of explanation from
social security. If after
reading the letter , you have
any questions or feel that
the letter Is Incorrect, you
should call or come by the
social security office and let
us determine if the check
amount Is correct. Please
bring your letter and the
check when you come.
1 came, to your office last
Monday to apply and there were
so many people ahead of me
, approved, you have to be
that 1 left since I didn’t want to
sit there all day. I came back
the next day, and it was the
same way. When can I apply so
I won’t have to wait so long?
There’s no way I can know
how many people will come
to the office each morning.
Some general guides might
help you though. We always
seem to the busier first thing
in the morning and last
thing in the afternoon. I
strongly urge you to phone
us first befire you leave
home, and we can tell you
how busy we are then. At the
same time, you might find
out that we can handle you
by phone (maybe not at that
precise moment, but later)
and you won’t have to come
in at all.
I have never gotten a
Medicare card, although I was
told that people that are
disabled are now under
Medicare. How can I get one? 1
may have to go to the hospital
for an operation soon.
You didn’t say whether (
you draw social security
disability benefits. If not,
the first thing you need to do
is apply for them. U you are
entitled to those benefits for
24 months before you are
covered under Medicare. If
you have already been
getting benefits for more
than 24 months, better give
us a call and we can get you
a card.
I'm a widow and I was
planning to apply for monthly
social security payments when
I ’m 60, which will be next May.
I knew I ’d get reduced benefits
at 60, but thought they’d be
increased to full benefits when I
reach 65. Now I understatic^
they won't be increased. Can
you tell me why?
Monthly social security
payments made before 65
are reduced to take into
account the fact that
benefits will he paid over a
longer period of time.
Therefore, if you decide.to .
apply for reduced benefits
at 60, your payments will be
made at the reduced rate tor'
as long as you get them.

QOtD’S FIW MlNlilTGS

Surviving are her husband,
Bobby G. Feim ster; two
daughters, Mrs. Barry Sechrest
of Moeksville, Rt. 2 and Mrs.
Tommy Carter of Moeksville,
Rt. 4; one son, Breck C.
Feimster of the home; her
mother, Mrs. Sue Fraley
Holmes; four sisters, Mrs.
Ralph Feimster of Moeksville,
Mrs. Paul Adams of Statesville,
Mrs. John Frank York and Mrs.
Edith Holland, both of Olin; and
one brother. C. F. Holmes of
Moeksville; and, two grandchild
ran.
from Fairview Baptist Church
in Statesville, a Folk Team
from Wingate College, and the
Youth Choir from Fork Baptist.
The March 8 and 9 services
will be led by the Polk Team
from Wingate.
"Come and Join us in a really
great Youth Rally, so you can
LYNN HAVEN C'S BARBECUE
tell everyone the Good News
from the Good Book,” said
organizers. NURSING HOME INC. ‘Barbeque A t I t ’« Best"
842 Salisbury St.
p. O. Box 428
State Ueentcd Phone: 634-2495

Yadkin Valley A. E. SwU, 4dmiiilftnitor

The young people will meet at fine. DAVIE TRACTOR &

the church Saturday March 8 at
15 till 7 to go to a youth meeting
at Salem Baptist Church in
Winston Salem.
The Valley folks was proud to
see one of the older members
Mrs. Bessie Smith able to at­
tend the preaching hour with
her daughter Mrs. Grace
Langston.
Mrs. Nellie King was able to
attend church on Sunday for the
first time after her operation.
She is improving great.
Mrs. Lillian Smith entered
Duke Hospital at Durham on
Sunday evening. She will be
there for a few days to be
started on a new drug which we
hope she will be much better
with.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of
Marshalltown, Iowa arrived in
N.C. last Friday. They took
Mrs. Lillian Smith to Duke
Sunday along with Nelda, and
Margie.
David Weatherman returned
home last week, and is doing
M acedonia
M oravian News
The Lola Douthit Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Ellis last Tuesday night with
twelve members and three
children present and one guest,
Mrs. Dan Ellis from Nebraska.
Those still in Forsyth Hospital
are Mr. Roy Smith and Mr.
Jacob Long. Remember these
along with others that are sick
but not in hospitals in prayer
and with a get well card.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson
and children from King were
Saturday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny Gllis and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis of
Nebraska were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and
Carol last week. They enjoyed
having them with them. The
Ellises picked them up from
Greensboro airport last Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tip Collins of
Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Garner, and Tom of
Moeksville, Mr. Lacy Beshears
and Mrs. Pat Taylor of Clem­
mons were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis
visited Mr. and Mrs, Ben Ellis
and son Barney last Thursday
night. They live in Davidson
County, Mrs. Ellis served cake
and coffee which they enjoyed
very much.
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Wood are
pround grandparents of twins
born last Monday night to Mr,
and Mrs, Browny Hicks, Mrs,
Hicks was Sue Wood before her
marriage. The boy was named
Stacy; the girl was named
Tracy, Tliey are doing fine.
The motlier and boy went home,
bul the girl didn't weigh enough
to go,
Mrs, Nannie Smith of Port-
smuulh. Va, was supper guest of
Mrs, Hattie Cayse last Wed­
nesday night. She enjoyed Mrs,
Smith very much,
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Ellis and
Mr. and Mrs, Ausbon Ellis
visited Miss Ida Ellis Iasi
Wednesday night. She was
(eellng pretty good and had a
good visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Kllis.
Mrs I’aiii ('rolls of
Mui'ksville was diiiiuM' guesi ut
Miss Carol Kllis Iasi Thursday
'rtu-y also stiopped in Winslon-
.Salem in the afleniiKiii.
We need to remember all our
elderly folks from the Valley
that are not able to attend
church in bad weather, They
are Mrs. Jennie Howell, Miss
Dulcie Hauser, Mrs. Evola
Sheek, Mrs. Clyde Howell, Mrs.
Maude Hauser, Mr. Clifford
Green. Hope these will ail be
able to attend when old man
winter is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob King at­
tended a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. King’s sister
Mrs. Roma Stewart at the
church. There was about 75
people to enjoy the dinner with
her. She was 87 years old.
Several people went to her
home after lunch to visit with
her, all her sisters were able to
attend except one which was
Sally. She had had the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood the
parents of the pastor were
among the visitors at Yadkin
Valley on Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Griffitli is a patient
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
again she was taken there from
the rest home last Friday.
Davie Weatherman is still in
Forsyth Hospital and hoping to
get home soon.
Mr. Wilbur West was ad­
m itted at Medical P ark
Hospital last Monday and had
surgery last Wednesday. He
was able to come home on
Saturday, but is still confined to
his bed.
Mrs. Mary Douthit, and Mr.
Vernon Reed Sr. are both
patients at Baptist Hospital.
There are others at home on
the sick list we need to
remember all these with
prayers, and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and
IVIrs. Larry Williard, and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hauser
visited Henry McBride and
Wilbur West Sunday evening.
Methodist Charge
To Hold Special
Lenten Services
Lenten services for the Davie
United Methodist Charge will be
held at Hardison United
Methodist Church, Sunday,
March 9, at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Ralph H. Taylor,, of
High Point, will preach, and the
Center United Methodist
Church choir will sign. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
Social Security
•Questioiur-Aiuwera-
I’ll be t)5 at the end ol June
and plan to stop working July 1
and apply for monthly social
security retirement payments.
However, since I can’t afford to
be without any income for any
length of time, when is the best
time for me to apply so that my
social security checks will start
at about the same time my
salary checks slop’?
Vuu shuuld apply for your
siocial becurity retirement
Itayments i tu :i months
before yuur t>5lh l>irtbday.
That way. there’ll be no
lime lat! between yuur last
paycheck and yuur firi>t
munthly sucial security
check. Vuu can apply at any
social scurily office. They'll
iit'i'd lu see yuur birth
certificate, suciai security
curd, and latest \V-;i furm.
C. A. SEAFORD IMPLEMENT CO.
LUMBER COMPANY F ord Farming-Sales A n d Service
-New H olland Equiptment-
A Com plete Repair Shop-
Jericho Road MockivlUe, N. C. Salisbury R oad
Phone: 634-5969
n M M 6 M - iU 4 8
EATON FUNERAL HOME
PARKS & scon
Inuilating Service SM N .M dBStnet *
Moekivllle, N. C. 27028
MoefcnUle.N.C.
Cooling In The Summei^ann In The Winter
Phone 9S4-41M
Office Phone. 634-5939 ALWAYS SAFETY IN VALOR
Daway Porto . Owighl Scott
Moral cowardice is rampant in our land, it stands in direct contradiction to the example of
Jesus Christ. The behavior of some of our young men and women and soma of our leaders is equally
shameful. We are spectators to the side show of seeing people point to each other as moral deviates.
Emerson said, "There is always safety in valor." it's a lost thought like so many jewels from RJLIER WELDING &
DAVIE our great writers. Jesus was safe only when He submitted to the cross. "Stand thou on that side,"
FABRICATORS
He seemed to command Satan, "for on this side am H"
Certified Welding-Portable
FREEZER LOCKER, INC. Ah, He was a man! A man of fire and valor and power! Men like Him have blazed new trails,
fought and conquered wrong, and found remedies for deadly diseases. Welder O n Hand
He set His face like flint as He turned toward Jerusalem that last time. For there was safety -Trailers O u r Speciality
a e a s d U M ^ rB tiM t
in doing His Father's will-disgrace in any other course. R o u te 4 Moeksville, N.C.
Ph0M«S4-3788
h ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK h Philip Fuller Ow ner
Phone: 634-3712
OCommunhy Atfiwtiaint 1t7B
Wa««iHaaeopi prlmaWi itaim <P.V*1.00far «>*<hMl In tta mm oI «iMatl«ii, th. Mm.
ofttaauthorandthatl har of tfwkociiiMaibafiv«t. 4 kMltttm to“OodTtFImMkiuw," **« 121(7, FanWorth. T». 7S11t
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. REAVIS H)RD INC.
CMtom OnuuMOUllioii Woik Whoi* Feople LMea Better
T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in the^ interest o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y
Hwy. 601 North
-ConiMtelil A RMldmtal-
a n d is m a d e possible b y these sponsors
rDMbhWtldli«S«vlM
MoekfTiOe, N. C. RMne 6S4-31«1
Phone 634-2879 w h o believe in b u ild in g c h a racte r.
81SWflkeiboroSt.
EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF ’THE LIVING GOD Sunday School 10 a.m. ----------
Bixby, N.C. BAI CHimCH
M ^ O D IS T CHURCH Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Bud McDowell, pastor Tiaimng Union 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH C
LUTHERAN CHURCH SbDisT OT im ra’^
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 ajn. M ^Sm L EPE N T C C O ST A L Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor
Worship at Ua.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. Visitors Welcome
rag g F s¥ W cH
ELBAVILLE UNITED Haniion B. Hickllng, Minister
Lgcy each Sunday at 6 p.m.
Worship 7 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH ROADS Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Sendee 11 a.m. CA-raOLICMISSION
Bible Study 4th Sunday night FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Evanaeustic Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. -Sunday obligation >
CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE FARMINGTON UNITED
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jericho Road Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. rulfUled also at antleipatoiy mass on j
METHODIST CHURCH Charles Isenbetg, Minister ! l » 4 ‘S r 2 i» 3 I
CHURCH OF GOD Office: 497-5291-Home: 634-5257
:h u r c h I.W. (james, Pastor
Sabbath School 10 s
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee, N.C. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM UN... Worship Service 1 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. CooleemM, N.C.
METHODIST CHUR tayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. FIRL Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning WorsI ip 11 a.m.
i W l ^ l » s 5 i S e ” N.C.
Nortl Worship Service 7 p.m. Evening Woi p 7:30p.m. Moming myer, Service
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Rev.'. Charles Bullock
HOLINESS CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED Momin
Moeksville, Route 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Church
Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle Church School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship l i a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m. Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
« eet The d^iiirch of the Ascension
BIXBV^PRESBYTERIAN m eto od is F c h u r c h MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.
COOLEEMEE Rev. Austin Hamilton Rev. John H. K ^ , Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN » tu .i^.^n is te r Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School u l a.m.
CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship I I a.m. School 10 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH j
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James P. Knieht, Minister Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m. ip Service 11 a.m.
Sunday Service 10 A.M. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wed. Service 7:30 p.m.
CEDAR CREEK Worship Service 11 A.M. 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Evening Worship 7:30 D;m.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUUnson, Pastor Adult Choir Rehearsal V: 15 p.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. S^»S^cW cft rE ® fs»T ^H ^feR "c^’ ^'^
& l» P s ^ f& C H Gladstone Road Worship Sei^ce 11 a.m.
Simday School 10 a.m. Everting Worship 7:30 p.m. MCTHoi'iSTCHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH
CHESNUT GROVE UNITED WoriWp Service 11 a.m.
METHODIST CHURCH Evening Worship 7 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH ZION UNITED
» D l " s m CHURCH
B OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH
& ® !lfs¥c»S
Rev. Avery A. Ferguson
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Depot Street
Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Walter L.Warfford
Rev.Walti ' Sunday School 10 A.M. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Sum^y School 10 a.m. MiUing Rd., MocksviUe, N.C.
CHURCH OF GOD CONCORD UNITED Worship Service I I A.M.
Cooleemee, N.C. ME’THODIST CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 P.M. Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor
B.T.U.%:30p.m. Sabbath School 10 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD CORNA’TZER BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Moming Worship I I a.m.
Prayer Meeting -Wed., 7:30 p.m.
OF PROPHECY DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Rev. Glenn Hawley SHILOH BAPTISl CHURCH
Moeksville, Route 4 (Ephesus)
S W l^ s W u R C H
0 i a l— A — P ra t/ e r - 634-3311)
Sa
IXUETTE ANTIQUES & J. P. GREEN BILL MERRELL
MARTIN HARDWARE & ART SUPPLIES
Antiques A n d Collectibles
MIUING CO.. INC. FURNITURE CO, INC.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE Furnlture-Lamps-Glassware-Sllver M «v Flour
Old Clocki-Pieture Frames-
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Mte Cuifoiw Btond ‘^ r * Cootfort And Economy IlMt"
F»»di, Diy Good!, CrootiUi. PNtiUut 1021 Yadkinville Road 524 Depot Str«et
TOl WflkMboto St. Mockrill*, N. C.
PhoM eS4-41S8 Moeksville, N .C. 634-2296 PhoM 634-2126 nw M _______

Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown
>At Cooleemee Baptist Church
The story is old, but the
prospective is up-dated and
brought into sharp focus by the
film The Gospel Road to be
shown on Sunday, March 9, at
the First Baptist Church of
Cooleemee. The showing will
begin at 7.-30 p.m. The entire
community is cordially invited.
The Gospel Road,
disti'ibuted by World Wide
Pictures, was conceived and
produced by Johnny Cash and
his wife, June Carter Cash,
■whose desire was to tell the
story of Jesus Christ in a
realistic and meaningful way.
. The film is a unique blend of
scripture-based narrative, an
; abundant supply of specially
^written songs, and a series of
, in-depth character portrayals,
with Israel itself as the mixing
bowl.
. You are there, walking beside
the Jordan and the Sea of
Galilee; you are there, seeing
Him in many human situations
First Methodist To
Hold Lenten Services
T^le First United Methodist
. Church of Mocksville has
scheduled a series of Lenten
Worship Services for the month
of March. Special Lenten
messages will be brought by
^ ; visiting ministers and the Rev.
. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the
First United Methodist Church.
: The Rev. William C. An­
derson, pastor of the Advance
Methodist Charge, will be in the
pulpit on March 9, at 7:30 p.m.
On March 16, 7:30 p.m., the
visiting minister will be the
;Rev. James Reeves of the Union
Chapel and Chestnut Grove
Methodist Charge.
The Rev. Charles Sherrill will
deliver the sermon on March 23
at 7:30 p.m.
There will be special music by
the choirs of the First United
: Methodist Church.
Green M eadows
Sunday March 9 will be youth
-Sunday at Green Meadows
i.Church. The young people of
;Uie church will be teaching and
'occupying other offices in the
;;church services.
• ■March 2-9 is Home Missions
'Week. As Annie Armstrong
•Week of Prayer for home
'missions in Southern Baptist
iChurchs, the Green Meadows
-Mission Group plan a fellowship
;iupper at the fellowship center
at6:30 p.m. on Wednesday to be
|i> f followed by a play about the life
Jennie Armstrong one of the
rarly home missionaries.
ftrs. Henry Douthlt remains a
intient at the Baptist Hospital
^ ill receiving teste but in
getting along well and expecte
to be able to return home in a
f6w days.
.-.Keep in m ind Saturday,
W o o d le a f N ew s
The real cold weather and
K snow flurries over the week end
-reminded some of our residents
' of the deep snow the first of
/March 48 years ago when the
depth was 22 inches causing
traffic to stop and caving in
' roofs to sheds and out buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming
-have returned home after a visit
!:;wilh their daughter and family,
"Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegoi^
. in-Waynesboro, Va.
;■ Mrs. Lattie Allen, a former
resident of our community, is
;;very ill at her home in
; Salisbury.
- Mrs. Mary Nesbit has left the
.'Rowan M emorial Hospital
; where she had been a patient
<and is now recuperating at the
.'home of her daughter, Mrs.
iV Maxie Cheek in Cooleemee.
Gus Greer is showing some
; improvement at V. A. hospital
'in D urham where he had
surgery last month.
This is the time of the year
'that early truck growers lose
-much needed rest at night
caring for their young plante
'$uch as squash, tomato and
4th Annual
Country
March 15th
Sponsored by
The Methodist Men O f
Union Chapel Church
at the
Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Bldg.
S e r v i i i j i F r o m 6 : 3 0 u . iii . - 8 : 3 U p . m .
T o G o , A I no H a III B iK i'iiitii.
C ountry Ham , Gravy, Eggs, Grits, Jelly,
Vegetables, H ot Biscuits and Coffee or Tea.
that establish a practical and
personal rapport with every
viewer. You are there, being
introduced to the disciples, and
gaining insights into their
varied personalities. You are
there, experiencing the highly
charged emotional impact of
the trial before Pilate, and
becoming so personally in­
volved that you feel sym ­
pathetic pain when Robert
Elfstrom, is an outstanding
portrayal of Christ, suffers the
physical attack that precedes
the Crucifixion.
Adding to the effectiveness of
The Gospel Road in its endeavor
to convey reality for this day
are: the fascinating treatment
of the Crucifixion, making this
tragedy an event of significance
that reaches from its own time
across the years to take on
meaning for all men of all ages;
and the songs and background
music of Johnny Cash and other
outstanding musicians, whose
contemporary style is not out of
keeping with the story ... a story
that reveals that His darkest
day has become our brightest.
Church Meeting
In Thomasvilie
All United Methodist Women
are urged to attend the District
Day Apart Service at Shady
Grove United Methodist Church
in Thomasvilie Sunday, March
9, from 3 to 5 p.m.
The church is located on
Highway 109 between
Thomasvilie and Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. Joetta Feezor will lead
in the worship service.
Pacific Islands
Nearly all the Pacific islands
are volcanic in origin, National
Geographic says. Many have
eroded to sea level, becoming
coral-encrusted atolls.
March 15 as the date for yard
and bake sale, sponsored by the
G. A. and Acteens mission
groups of Green Meadows -
place, yard and carport at the
Lawrence Riddle home.
Earl Douthit of Martinsburg,
West Va. spent the weekend
with his father Henry Douthit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith
arrived last week for a visit
with relatives here. One reason
for com ii^ right now is that his
sister, Lillian Smith, was ad­
mitted to the Du-ke H o spital
at Durham on S u n ^ y . She.
expects to remain only three or
four days where doctors can
keep check on how she responds
to a new type of medication,
which is hoped to help the
condition she has had following
surgery last summer.
others. While it will only be
about 5 weeks before they will
set them out in the fields, much
cure is taken to keep them from
getting too cold, and getting
them the right size for planting.
Mrs. Sarah Francis Thomp­
son of Winston spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Bullock and family.
Carl Deal is much improved
and able to be about again after
having eye surgery at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkston
moved last week from our midst
to their home recently pur­
chased on Woodleaf Road near
Milford Hills, Salisbury.
Howard Harrison is im ­
proving at his home after being
a patient for a month in Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
Woodleaf Humor
The Honey Bee the busy soul.
He has no time for birth
control.
That’s why it is in times like
these
We have so many sons of
Bees.
Ham D ay
Bits O f Life
I Failed M y Friend
By ROSCOE BROWN PISIIER
lie met me in the post offlce. We ipoke a i uiual. He
teemed a little more willing to Ulk than heretotore. We
stepped out of the crowd over to the large writing desk at the
ilde. He then Mid, “I want to talk with you wmetlme about
•omething."
"All right," I replied.
Then we walked together out the pott office, He was
walking to h ii work, lo I asked him to ride. He got In. Little
did I retlite that was the last time I would see this friend.
Two weeks went by. Thepott office conversation made iu
way back to mind. Now 1 undientood. The young man wanted
someone to say something to him that would keep him from
taking his life and leaving a good home, a wife, ana two sweet
girls.
I was too busy In other (hingi and failed to go by to talk
with my friend. It was too late when I learned he had
asphyxiated himself in hi« own ear. I went to the hiner-
a l . . but it was not easy for me to go.
Life had not turned out at my friend thought it would.
His ship was not coming in. Who knows? I could have brought
hit ship home.. perhaps? But 1 failed him — my friend—
when he needed me the moat, n ie Bit of Ufe I could have
given him it ttlll my own. It hurU m eat 1hold on to It now.
March 13 Is "Music In
Our Schools Day”
School children all over the
nation will begin their day
March 13 by singing "This Land
Is Your Land” in recognition of
the first national "Music In Our
Schools Day."
“ Music In Our Schools Day”
is being sponsored by the 62,000-
member Music Educators
National Conference, an
organization of music teachers
from schools, colleges, and
South Yadkin Church Meeting
South Y adkin Baptist
Association is sponsoring a
Church Library Workshop at
the F irst Baptist Church,
Mooresville, N. C. March 10-12
from 9:00 - 11:30 A. M.
This workshop is for all
church library workers, church
staff, and any members of
churches who are interested in
establishing a church library.
The announcement by Rev.
F a rm in g to n News
T he Pino-Farmington
Homemakers Club met Wed­
nesday at 2 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Dull with nine
members present. The meeting
was opened with the singing of
the United Nation hymn,
followed by Mrs. Stella Teague
presenting constructive on
“Good lives behind our minds in
what we do and how we live,
when we live close to God.”
Mrs. Nell James closed the
devotionals with prayer. The
following officers were elected
for 1975. President, Mrs. John
Holdsworth;. vice president,
Mrs. Stella Teague; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. E lla Gray
Furches and Mrs. Nell James.
Committees were appointed
and the club year book filled out
and places of meetings
assigned. Perfect attendance
and 1974 reading certificates
were given to those qualifying.
A social period was enjoyed
following the program in which
Mrs. Dull served Usty cherry
tarts, sandwiches with pickle
and coffee or coke.
News comes from Knoxville,
Tenn. that Mr. Herbert
Nicholson has suffered some
heart trouble and pneumonia
and is a patient in a hospital
there. The latest news about
iiim shows some improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore
spent Sunday afternoon in
Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Vestal who sent their best
regards to friends in Davie
C e d a r C re e k
When You Count
Count your garden by the
flowers; never by the leaves
that fall.
Count your days by golden
hours.
Don't remember clouds at all.
Count your nights by stars,
not shadows;
Count your life with smiles,
not tears.
And with joy on every bir­
thday.
Count your age by friends, not
years.
Through Christ we can
become a whole, renewed
person regardless of our age.
By Dixie Lee
Spring is just around the
corner. Everybody is getting
the gardens ready for spring
planting. We plant by faith that
God will give us the increase.
The weather was a chilly cold
day Sunday: however a good
Sunday school was reported at
Cedar Creek. Everyone enjoyed
an interesting lesson.
Singing was enjoyed at the
church last Sunday by the Glory
Land Singers of E kin. They
were a white Christian group
and they believe that God is not
a respector of persons. We
really loved them. The Rev. W.
C. Hay brought a wonderful
message.
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to the Frost and Brock
DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 11
('Iinrrh .4 rtivitirs
ST. FRANCIS
St. Francis Mission will have
Lenten Services Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
EATON’S BAPTIST
Rev. Archie Jones, native of
Dnvip County and a foreign
missionary serving in Ecuador
will be the guest speaker on
Sunday morning, March 9th at
the 11:00 service.
Sunday night. March 16th the
Salem Singers will present a
musical program at 7:45 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
GOOD SHEPHERD
A joint Lenten service will be
A rhythm band composed o f students from the TA’ R class at Mocksville held at the Church of the Good
Elementary performs for citizens attending a special meeting last week to kick Shepherd Episcopal Church in
o ff the membership drive for the Davie C o unty Association o f Retarded Citizens, Cooleemee on Sunday, March 9,
at G p. m. with the Fork
becoming a m em ber should contact C ynthia Glascock at
■liam R . Davie Elementary or Bobbye Draughon at Pinebrook E lem ental^. Ascension Episcopal Church.
W O RLD DAY OF PRA YER
Christian Woman’s Club Will Meet On March 21st A community wide World Day
The Christian Women’s Club humor and a deep love of life a graduate of the Cincinnatie of Prayer will be observed
Conservatory of Music. The
of Winston-Salem will hold its make her a popular speaker. Friday, March 7, at the Church
monthly meeting March 21 at She has spoken in many cities Shop of John Simmons will of the Good Siiepherd Episcopal
11;.10 a.m. at Bermuda Run and is in great demand. Mrs. present a demonstration on Church in Cooleemee at 7:30 p.
Daniel Is a former chairperson “Table Enchantment.” m.
Country Club.
Mrs. Henry Daniel, wife of a of the Atlanta Christian Reservations are necessary All churches are invited to
successful Atlanta business Women’s Club. She is now by March 19 and can be made participate.
man, and mother of three, will werving as an Area
by calling Mrs. William Board
or Mrs. Rick Roburen. A free
be the speaker. Mrs. Daniel’s Representative.
nursery is provided at Clem­
Southern charm and accent, Music will be presented by
mons Baptist Church. Parents Gospel Singing
combined with a rich sense of Claudia Whitaker, soprano, and
are asked to bring a sack lunch The Dulin United Methodist
for each child.
For more information about
the Christian Women’s Club,
Church will have a gospel
singing Saturday, March 8th, at
7:30 p. m., sponsored by the
L e t US h e a r t h e w o r d s o f J e s u s ;
contact Mrs. Gary Chapman,
chairman, or Mrs. Neal Wilcox,
vice chairman.
youth group of the church.
F’eatured singers will be the
Ross Family.
universities throughout the
nation.
Although it is sponsored by " T h e g l o r y w h ic h t h o u h a s t g iv e n
Memorial ToMother
music educators, “ Music In Our me
Schools Day” is an effort to
I h a v e g iv e n t h e m ,
bring the entire community
(Mrs. Allie Griffin Foote)
th a t th e y m a y b e o n e e v e n as w e
together in recognition of the
millions of young people who a re o n e ,
make music, listen to music, I in t h e m a n d t h o u in m e ,
and learn about music through
Dear Mother! Dear Mother!
t h a t t h e y m a y b e c o m e p e r f e c t ly
music education.
one,
s o t h a t t h e w o r ld m a y k n o w
th a t th o u h a st s e n t m e We loved you so much!
You appeared in my dreams
Elmer Thomas, assoclationai a n d h a s t lo v e d th e m e v e n as t h o u
director of missions, states that h a s t l o v e d m e . " d o h n 1 7 :2 2 - 2 3 )
workers from churches of other
denominations are welcome to
take advantage of this training. LET U S J O I N W I T H O T H E R S IN
And some how we touched!
The leader of the workshop
will be Mrs. Harold Walker of 169 C O U N T R I E S IN A You and my dear husband
Who I aLso loved and dreamed of
Knoxville, Tennessee, who is an
approved library worker by the CELEBRATION O F CHRISTIAN UNITY
Library Departm ent of the
Baptist Sunday School Board of
Nashville, Tennessee.
O N THE
W O R L D D A Y O F PRAYER
Must be together in heaven above.
M a r c h 7 ,1 9 7 5 Your loving daughter,
. Service at Shiloh Baptist Mrs. Gertrude F. Howell
County. 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grahan
Williard, Beth and Grant of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
A ll of us at the
Williard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and
Mary visited Mr. and Mrs.
lelephone Company
Grady W. Doub and family
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs.
^ t the same
Ham Collette and Miss Susan
Messick of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sr.,
and granddaughter, Catherine
telephone service you do.
and Ellie, spent the weekend in
St. Petersburg, Va. with their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Johnson. On Saturday
night they went to Colonial That’s why we know there’s room for what you’re paying for. it’s a matter
Heights to the Swift Creek
Dinner Theatre, where both improvement. of value.
Gene and his wife, Flo were
playing in the play “My Fair
A nd th at’s why we're working hard We want good service because that's
Lady". every day to m ake it better. w hat we're working for. It’s a matter
Mrs. Grey Walls of Winston-
Salem spent the weekend with You want good service because th at’s of pride.
her mother, Mrs. G. W. John­
CENTEL
son.
Mrs. Buren Lakey entered the CENTRAL mfPHOtyE COMmUUV
Davie Hospital last Friday for
tests and observation on her Y o u c a n c a ll o n u s .
back.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprinkle
of Winston-Salem visited Miss
Kate Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Furches and Miss
Margaret Brock visited Mrs.
Ruby Mauney in Kannapolis
last week.
families. We all loved uzora;
she was one of our children;
although she had lived in
Winston-Salem for several
years.
Little Detra Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, who
has been a shut-in, is able to be
out again and back at Sunday
school.
McKinley Eaton called
Sunday evening at the home of
Alta and E. J. Eaton.
Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs.
Odell Eaton called Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
William Eaton.
Miss Sarah Scott and Miss
Sherlie Scott enjoyed shopping
for Easter in wintson-Salem,
High Point and Greensboro last
Saturday.
The Cedar Creek choir par­
ticipated in the talent program
at the Mainsville A. M. E. Zion
church Sunday evening and
reported an enjoyable evening
of worship.
Little Tony Tatum is a shut-
in. Hurry Tony and gel well for
we really miss you at Sunday
School.
Little Tracy Eaton was
honored February 22 on his
sixth birthday with a grand
party with lots of friends en­
joying the festivities with lots of
ice cream and cake and other
goodies. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Eaton. Everybody
sang Happy Birthday to Tracy.
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES

Oooleemee
SU PER M A R K ET
ROUND
STEAK
GROUND
BEEF
______________________ _________________________________________________ T H R U
lO P H Iiy K Y ^ ^ H IG O T T Iil8 : 3 0 P .M .|
W l ACCEPT
U.S.D.A. FOOD
STAMPS

O U R P R IC E
G O O D
M O N D A Y

SA T U RD A Y
U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT-BONELESS 100% PURE

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U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN E X T R A LEA N U .S . C H O IC E U .S . C H O IC E

CUBED GROUND RUMP SIRLOIN TIP COKES

STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEAK

69 c 59 6 9
89
n
6 FULL Ctn.
Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. QUARTS
U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN

TO P RO UN D 59 ^ M D I F R O S T IN G O R ^

STEAK 1 Lb.
C A K E M IX E S

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S IR L O IN T I P
59
AUNT JEMIMA
ROAST 1 Lb. VANITY FAIR ^ ^

PANCAKE SYRUP 24 99* CEDER FARMS BATHROOM TISSUE /a ys 39*

AUNT JEMIMA VANITY FAIR ^ ^

FACIAL TISSUE 'a i34 s 39*

PANCAKE MIX
BETTY CROCKER

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX

2 65*
i: ;

. 67*
Bologna 1 Lb.
Pkg. SEALTEST

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES......

_

69*
_

BREAD
IDEAL
DEL - M O N T E F R U I T

L arge C O C K T A IL
1 ’/ 2 L b .
N 0 .2 V , m m _________
Loaves
Can m m ^

Gerber's Strained
BABY FOOD
IMPERIAL FROZEN

POTATOESS 2 39*
4 ’/ 2
c DEL - MONTE

TOMATO JUICE 46 a. 55*

m | |h

13
Lb.
O z.
Pkg.
Jar
MDI FROZEN CHEF BOY AR DEE ■ ^ ^

WHIPPED TOPPING 9 Oi.

Cup 49* BEEF RAVIOLI 2 r . 79*
TROPHY FROZEN COBIES OR SEAITEST HOMOGENIZED CHEF BOYAR DEE

SLICED STRAWBERRIES 10 Ot.

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COBLES'S - CITATION • ASST.
COLD MEDICINE
^ K iu p u ii
6oz.
BOTTLE
ICE M ILK V j Gal.
Ctn.

REG. $ 1 .8 9
YELLOW

COLGATE

INSTANT SHAVE CREAM........

REG. $1.09
n-oi.
Cm 69* S w e e t P o ta to e s 19' CHEF W/MEAT SAUCE OR W/MUSHROOM SAUCE

SPAGHETTI DINNER y 67*

_ _

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TANG ORANGE 27 $|49 FLORIDA FLORIDA ^ ^

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PEANUT CHOCLATE CANDIES.. 67*

TOMATOES 39 POTATOES Z 79*
8-0i.
Pkg.
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MAXWEU HOUSE Maxwell House
JFG
C O FFEE
M a y o n n a is e INSTANT CO FFEE
REG.
QT. JAR.
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1 LB. $ 0 0 5
c= m &

^
PKG.

9 9
tn rL DRIP

'!S -
 WUey K eaton’s hand made doU furniture has the luxurious appearance o f real furniture. He also upholsters some o f his doll furniture for a variety.

fr i i r y ix r u L u n

A rtistry In W ood C arvin g

Wood carving is not only an enjoyable
hobby but a profitable one for Wiley
Keaton of the Smith Grove Community,
Route 3, Mocksville.
He began carving about thirty-years ago,
strictly as a hobby. However, Keaton has
worked with wood since he was a young
boy when he peddled wood in Winston-
Salem with his father and two brothers.
II was during this time that he first
developed a sincere interest. " I used to
look at pictures of different objects,” he
says, “and wondered how they would look
made out of wood.”
chairs would delight any little girl.
Keaton says he prefers to use cedar wood
on everything he makes and unless he is
doing a custom job for someone who
prefers something different, he “never
uses anything but cedar.”
He is quite good at repairing wooden
furniture, also. Occasionally his repair
jobs call for his talent in replacing a
missing piece with a hand carved
duplicate. He recently repaired an antique
rocker which had one of the original rungs
missing. Keaton handcarved another
which was an identical match.

This was just the beginning! He has helped one of the Boy Scout
Troops in Mocksville, that is in the process
of carving a totem pole, and was glad to be
He now prides himself in carving
of service to them.
anything unique. He does a great job on
tools and each and every one works just
like the real thing. His hobby hit a snag about eight-years
ago due to eye surgery. Following a
cataract operation, Keaton says he was
One of his latest creations was a padlock,
"slowed down considerably” for about a
complete with key, which worked per­
year. After being fitted with the proper
fectly. Keaton sold this at the annual Craft
glasses, he began carving again with “no
Fair, along with many other pieces.
affects whatsoever.”

He always enjoys this event and is now

He spends hours hand rubbing with
working towards the ]975 fair.
different grades of sand paper to make the
smooth surface needed in each and every
Another unusual carving is a replica of a piece. He then uses a sealer and clear
.32 cal. revolver with removable cylinder.
(continued on page 2B)
He has also carved pocket knives with
movable blades, puzzles, pictures,
household novelties, movable toys,
jewelry, old-fashion barber shears which
work perfectly, and a realistic set of false D A V IB C O U N T Y
teeth, which he has had lots of fun with.

One of Keaton's most amusing pieces is

Features - IB March 6, 1975

the miniature ferris wheel. With the help of
an old-fashioned crank Victrola motor, he
can just flip a switch and it works per­
fectly.

The exquisite set of doll furniture in­ Story hy Marlene Benson

cludes a bed which assembles like an or­
dinary bed, the drawers work perfectly
and the lazy susan table with matching
Photos by James Barringer

'' Wiley Keaton o f S m ith Grove, a w ood carver for 30 years, works on pieces w hich he wiU make in to
jewelry.

I -

Just a sample o f the wood carver’s work. A great deal more will be made in tim e for the annual
The m inature ferris wheel is one o f K eaton’s most amusing hand carved items. Craft Fair.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
Awards were presented to the Dens, and skits were prestned by Den 5. Mr. Davis
^ o k c on "HelpinB In Scoutini “ Announcements
larch 25, the 1 lysical Fitness program in April and a picnic In
Derby to be held Mi
May.
A dvance Dairie High Debaters Place
News High In Tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Guilliams
are sisters of Mrs. Smiley. Mrs.
Fallie Vogler also visited the
Smiley’s on Wednesday and met
the relatives from- Roanoke.
Several members of the
Advance-El bavi l l e Home
Makers Club joined other Davie
County Clubs for a trip to the
Merchandise Mart in Charlotte
last Friday where they enjoyed
seeing the,“Southern Living and
Flower Show” . The clubs met at
Mocksville Friday morning at
8:00 and traveled to Charlotte
by chartered bus. Members of
this club enjoying the occasion
were Mrs. Ruby Markland,
Mrs. Nell Poole, Mrs. Matt
Poindexter, Mrs. Mildred Hege,
Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs.
Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Mabel
Howard.
Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an
attended the Golden Wedding
Anniversary Reception of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Charles in
Winston Salem Sunday af­
ternoon. Mr. Charles is a cousin
of Miss Laura Shutt and the late
Walter Shutt.
The Youth Class of the Baptist
church enjoyed an evening of
Bowling at the Stratford Center
on Saturday night. Mrs. Charles
Markland, Jr. is teacher of the
youth. Seven class members
and two visitors enjoyed the
evening. They were ac­
companied by Charles
M arkland, J r . Mrs. JoAnn
Booie and Mrs. Frank Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz
of West Clemmonsville Road
were Thursday afternoon
visitors of Miss Laura Shutt.
Mr. and Mrs. B ill Z im ­
merman visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Godwin in Elkin Friday
night. It was in celebration of
Mr. Godwin’s birthday.
Mrs. W alter Shutt ac-
compained Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bennett and Bradley
Bennett to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Bennett on West
Clemmonsville Road tor supper
on Thursday night. The supper
was given by Mrs. Bennett
honoring her husband Delbert’s
birthday.
Miss Laura Shutt had the
misfortune to fall at her home
Saturday morning and broke
her hip. She was admitted to
Forsyth Memorial hospital that
afternoon and underwent
surgery Sunday at 1:00 P.M.
She is recuperating satisfac­
torily.
Miss Pansy Faircloth of
Winston Salem is a patient at
Forsyth hospital with a broken
hip and collar bone she
sustained in a fall at her home
last Thursday. Miss Faircloth is
a former resident of this
community.
The Rev. Russell Myers of
Winston-Salem has accepted
the pastorate of the Baptist
church here. He has held ser­
vices for the past two Sundays.
A p p r o x i ma t e l y fifteen
ralatives and friends from this
community attended Mrs.
Jeffery Cornatzer’s bridal
shower Friday night which was
held at Bixby Presbyterian
Fellowship H all. Forty-One
guests enjoyed the shower given
for the newly-weds.
We were happy to see Mrs.
Grace Spry at church Sunday
after being absent several
weeks due to illness.
We extend deepest sympathy
lo Mrs. Margie Markland in the
death of her niece Mrs. Shirley
Davis Meredith who passed
away at a Greensboro hospital
Sunday morning. Also sym­
pathy to Bill Hutchens in the
death of his father who died at
Greensboro last week; and to
Mrs. Charles Crawford in the
death of her grandfather Mr.
Franklin Bodenheimer who
died last Wednesday in High
Poinl.
Lillie Philip Carter son of .Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carter is a
patient in Baptist hospital
suflering from spinal
meningitis. Gel well wishes are
extended to him. We are happy
to report at this writing Philip
ha.s started responding to
I r i- iiln ie n t.
Mrs. Robert Brownlow has
t eluriied from a most enjoyable
vacation in Florida. She flew
down tur the vacation and
weeks visit with her sister Mrs,
Owen I’avitt in Sarasota, Fla.
sjpec._. ____
‘ were made. . of
. .the ~
Kathy Chaffin and Tony
Atkins, members of Davie
High’s debate team, tied for the
first place negative team
honors in a speech tournament
February 28 and March 1.
The event was the Twin City
Invitational Forensics Tour­
nament held at R.J. Reynolds
High in Winston-Salem. High
school students from across the
state participated.
Kathy and Tony had a 5-1
won-loss record which matched
the records of negative teams
from Chapel Hill High and
Hoggard High of Wilmington.
To break the tie, individual
speaker points were compared.
The Chapel Hill team then took
the first place trophy.
In the individual events
division, two Davie students
made semi-final competition:
Athena Redmond in dramatic
interpretation with a presen­
tation of “ The Glass
M enagerie” by Tennessee
Williams and Lynn McCulloh in
original oratory with a speech
on the problems of the juvenile
Sex Rules Change In
Occupational Education
What do you expect to see
when you walk into a high
school auto mechenics class?
Why, boys, of course' And when
you visit the home economics
class, you expect to see all
girls! Right?
Not necessarily so in North
Cardina which ranks second in
the nation in occupational
education enrollment, ac­
cording to Am anda Smith,
director if the Department of
P ublic Instruction’s “ New
Pioneers” project. The project,
unique to the nation, is aimed at
opening traditionally m ale
classes such as auto mechanics
and bricklaying to female
students and opening
traditionally female classes
such as home economics and
fashion merchandising to male
students.
Led by ten pilot projects,
every school unit in the State is
working to encourage all
students to consider all options,
said Mr. Smith. The ten pilot
units, which include McDowell,
Davidson, Richmond, Samp­
son, Halifax and Wilkes County
Schools and Shelby, Greenville,
Durham, and North Wilkesboro
City Schools, are developing
specific practical strategies for
eliminating the barriers which
can be adapted to surrounding
school uniU and which can be
measured for effectiveness.
There are already girls
successfully taking
mechanics and boys enjoying
auto
home economics classes in
North Carolina, according to
Ms. Smith, “ but we feel it’s not
enough to simply open the
classes legally. Both sexes must
realize the advantages of taking
certain courses,” she added.
G irls; for example, soon
realize that the traditionally
male occupations offer higher
salaries. They also lend
themselves to self employment
and not geographically binding,
Ms. Smith added. Boys, on the
other hand, learn to be more
useful consumers by taking
traditionally female courses.
With lifestyles changing, none
out of ten American women
work. “Girls must realize that
life for them is no longer a
matter of either getting
m arried or working. The
average married women works
25 years of her life," Ms. Smith
emphasized. “And boys must
realize that they are going to be
doing housework and cooking,
and that many of them will want
to take an active part in rearing
their children.”
Ms. Smith feels that every
student, male or female, should
feel free to enter any oc­
cupation, basing their choices
only on their real personal in­
terests, not limited by sex
stereotypes.
From her travels to school
units across the State, Ms.
Smith has found positive at­
titudes on the part of students,
teachers, and administrators.
In fact, many occupational
education instructors tell her
that when classes are mixed,
discipline generally improves
and boys tend lo work harder in
the course.
Calvin Johnson, l^c a l Oc­
cupational Education Director
for the Sampson County
Schools, agrees that sex
stereotyping may deny some
students opportunities to do
things they would really like lo
do. “Siudents like the idea. '
according lo Johnson, "and feel
thul the stereotypes should have
Pinewood
court system.
Also debating from Davie
were affirmative teams com­
posed of Jeanette Daniel and
Ken Cornatzer and Howard
Rupard and Mark Daniel. Jim
Fariow and Luke Howard spoke
negatively in addition to Kathy
and Tony.
The best of speaker of the
Davie debaters was Ken Cor-
natzer with 134 points, followed
by Tony Atkins with 132.
In the individual events
divisions Sharon Nichols also
competed in dram atic in­
terpretation and Jam es
Richardson worked in ex-
•' tcmporaneous peaking.
Schools winning in the various
divisions included High Point
Central, W atauga (Boone),
Chapel Hill, and Hoggard. The
debate topic was Resolved:
That the United States should
significantly change the method
of selecting presidential and
vice-presidential candidates.
One tournament remains for
the Davie debaters: The state
finals at Myers Park High in
Charlotte March 21-22.
been broken long ago.”
D avid Jaynes, Local Oc­
cupational Education Director
for McDowell County, is also
looking into the idea of mixing
occupational education club
membership since the clubs are
so closely related to the cour-
ses.“ I have gotten a positive
reaction to the idea from both
male and female students,”
said Jaynes.
Both Johnson and Jaynes
work in school units that are
conducting pilot projects as
part of the “ New Pioneers”
program. They hope to develop
a comprehensive plan for their
school unit which will include
such strategies as rewriting
course descriptions to em­
phasize the openness of every
program, having discussion
with teachers to break
stereotyped attitudes, and
finding such role models as
female doctors and male social
workers to serve as examples
for students.
“ Through ‘New Pioneers,’ we
are trying to make sure that all
young men and women in North
Carolina engage in lifetime
planning,” added Ms. Smith.
“Girls should not prepare only
for marriage and child rearing
as they have traditionally; they
should prepare for a career.
And boys should prepare for
their roles as fathers and
husbands. We hope ‘New
Pioneers’ can begin to open the
way for both sexes to have
broader choices of careers.”
CONTACT Has
Supper Meeting
The CONTACT members and
Board of Directors met together
for a covered dish supper
Feburary 25th at the B. C.
Brock Com m untiy Center
cafeteria.
Tentative plans were made
for a fund raising project to be
sponsored by CONTACT to
raise operating capital. An­
nouncement of this will be made
later through this newspaper
and over Radio Station WDSL.
“ As reports are made each
month of the incoming calls,
CONTACT members are made
to feel an increasing im ­
portance of their jobs and
contribution to this com­
m u n ity ,” said organizers.
"Many thnaks go to our local
radio station and newspaper for
their continued support in our
publicity to help make the
com m unity aware of our
existence and our purpose.”
New members who have
begun classes were com-
plinieiiled. They are urgently
.ipeded lo help man the
telephone and for other duties
well.
L o a n s
*100 To *1500
For Any Worthwhile Purpose
_see_SD
S o u th e rn D is c o u n t
Court Square (Above Fashion Shop)
P ho ne 634-3596
D a v ie 4 -H e rs H o ld A n n u a l B a k in g C o n te s t
division were: Joe Tulbert and
The Davie County 4-H’ers had
their annual Baking Contest Rita White. Rita White was
Saturday, March 1, 1975 at the County Champion. Sheet cake:
County Office Building. There Kim Gregory and Elaine
were 37 4-H’ers participating in Koontz. Elaine Koontz was the
the contest. There were a total County Cham pion. Biscuits:
of 60 entries. Sandy Johnson. She was also
The 4-H’ers could prepare 3 the County Champion. Muffins:
out of 7 different dishes. They Pam Murray and Sonja Cook.
were layer cake, sheet cake, Pam Murray was County
biscuits, muffins, yeast rolls, Champion. Cookies: Joe
cookies and pies. The 4-H’ers Tulbert, Terry Reavis, and
were divided into three Sheila Walker. Sheila Walker
separate groups - pre-teen, was the County Champion.
early-teen, and seniorteen. Pies: Barbara Brannan and
While the judges, Mrs. Jerry T. Tulbert. Jerry Tulbert
was the County Champion.
Christine Greene, a former
Extension Agent in Yadkin Yeast Rolls: Marsha Ratledge,
Private l.inda K. Osborne, Jerry Tulbert, and Marsha
County, and Mrs. Sudie Whaley, 4-H linking Contest Winners arc shown above: 1st
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. a teacher at Pinebrook Ratledge was County Cham­
Harold Osborne of Woodland pion. Row: Terri Rcavis, Elaine Koontz, and J e r r y '
Elementary School, in Davie Tulbert: 2nd Row: Rita White, Marsha Ratledge, '
is stationed at Fort Sam County, were judging the en­ Other participants included
Sandy JoKnson, Pam M u r r ^ , and Joe Tulbert; 3rd
Houston, Texas, after tries, J im Sloop, Assistant Deena Barhardt, Crystal Beck,
completing the U. S. Army How: Barbara Branan, Sonja Cook, and Sheila
Extension 4-H Agent, was Greg Beck, Carol Branan, Walker.
Basic Training program. showing slides of events that Rhonda D raughn, Pam ela
During the graduation
ceremony at Fort Jackson,
had taken place last year and
the year before.
Ratledge,
Marsha
B arry Reavis,
Reavis, Kathy Reilly,
South Carolina, on February
I t, she was chosen as one of
the 15 ladies for the Honor
The winners received a $5.00 ■Judy Duiin, Malinda Wright,
certificate that could be used in Joseph Arnold, Johnny Arnold, Cooleem ee News
any 4-H activity during 1975. Katie Boger, Robin Brock,
Flag detail. Linda has The county champions received Janet Carter, Fred Carter,
J ames Stroud, who un­ to be transferred to a Charlotte
begun her specialized a cookbook. All awards were Ginny Reavis, Gina Studevant,
derwent surgery last month at Hospital for additional treat­
training in the Medical Field sponsored by the Davie County Jan Allen, Melody Marshbanks,
the Veterans Hospital in ment and observation.
as a dental specialist. United Way. Teresa Myers, Laura Tobert-
Durham. re-entered the
The winners in the layer cake son, Maria Wright, and Darlene'
Shew. hospital there last week for Pete Connell is expecting to
additional treatment. He is the return home this week from the
owner of the Cooleemee Veterans Hospital, Salisbury
Flower& Gift Shop.
H o rs e s A re B ig B u s in e s s Mrs. Eula Hoffman of North
where he underwent surgery on
his arm.
A record eight million horses has a great deal of affluence colonists at distances up to a Cooleemee remains a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of
inhabit this country according and leisure time to offer the quarter of a mile. a hospital in Mountain City. Woodleaf were the Sunday
to estimates from the American individual, and, likewise he Now racing has grown in this Tennessee after undergoing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Horse Council in Washington, desires to get away from the country to income the number surgery there last Wednesday. Kurfees and Mrs. McIntyre’s
D. C., and the number is in­ hustle and bustle of the modern, one spectator sport. During She is improving.
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
creasing rapidly. mechanized world. This outlet, 1974, Quarter Horses competed
Will Safley.
The horse population has more than ever before we are for over $18 million in purses at Noah Grimes continues to
more than doubled since 1960. pleased to say, is becoming the over 100 tracks throughout the undergo treatment at Rowan
Mrs. Dorcas Vogler Meismer
In fact, there are more horses horse.” United States. Pari-mutuel Memorial Hospital where he
returned lo her home on Center
now in the United States than Growth in the Am erican wagering on Quarter Horse has been a patient for the past
Street Thursday after un­
before the birth of the Quarter Horse Association is races was an astounding $173 couple weeiis. dergoing two weeks treatment
automobile, when horses were exemplary of all breeds of million, up nearly $10 million
at Rowan Memorial Hospital.
used as a primary source of horses. AQHA year-end figures from the previous year. Mrs. Evie Hayes was She is improving.
transportation and power. Equally popular in the released last week from the
illustrate the phenomenon.
Again from American Horse On November 8, 1974, the Quarter Horse industry are N.C. Baptist Hospital and is
Council estimates, equine AQHA officially registered one approved shows and per­ recuperating at the home of her
events drew over 105 million million Am erican Quarter formance events for both youth daughter, Mrs. Donald Hendrix Towed Truck
spectators in 1973. And in a 1970 Horses, which is quite a feat for and adults. Over 3,000 of them of Mocksville.
survey, sexty percent of all an association only 34 years old. were held in 1974 and 500,000
horse-owning fam ilies made The AQHA closed out the year entries participated. While the Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Steele, Overturns
less than $9,000 annual income. with 1,038,559 horses recorded parent AQHA has a mem­ Lynn, Clay and Pamela drove
Why the sudden interest?
Part of the growth is ex­
in the Stud Book, registering bership of over 75,000, the Mrs. Maude Nichols to Dan­
76,559 new animals in 1974 alone Amei-ican Junior Quarter Horse ville, Virginia over the weekend A milk delivery truck being
plained in an announcement at the headquarters office in Association lists 5,700 mem­ where she will be recuperating towed by a wrecker was
bom the U. S. Extension Ser­
vice, which administers the
Amarillo, Texas.
Transfer of ownership,
bers.
Surprised?
from a recent illness at the
Statistics don’t home of her daughter and son-
damaged when it overturned
Monday, March 3rd around 9:30
nations 4-H program. At the considered as the barometer of lie, so don’t be shocked if a son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B ill a.m.
The accident occurred on
end of 1974, 320,767 4-H mem­ any industry, also reached a or daughter soon pops the McGee.
Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville
bers were enrolled in horse new high in 1974, with 153,236 question, “ Can I get a horse?”
projects, compared to 160,846 in Yes, horses are big business Mrs. Jim McIntyre is im ­ at the U. S. 601 North in­
A m erican Quarter Horses
beef cattle and 106,526 in swine. changing hands. these days. Not even Henry proving from an illness of the tersection.
Ford could overcome m an’s past three weeks. . Operating the wrecker, a 1965
This compares to 30,000 horse A total of 51 foreign countries
Autocar, was Lewis Gray
projects 15 years earlier. have imported the American love and devotion to the horse.
But that’s only part of the Perhaps it’s only fitting that the Mrs. Conrad Nichols, who has E arnhardt, 38, of Rt. 3,
Quarter Horse, but a large
Mocksville. The milk truck
increase. percentage of them are being Model T ’s engine, and all been a patient at Rowan
The 12 largest breed subsequent auto’s thereafter, Memorial Hospital is expecting belonged to Garland Bowens, of
purchased by people in the
Rt. 3, Mocksville.
organizations recorded 36 upper midwest and along the were measured in horsepower!
percent more horses in 1973 According to the investigating
Eastern seaboard. ’Thus, the
than in 1960. Don Jones, tficer, Mocksville Police Chief
Executive Secretary of the
Am erican Quarter Horse is
returning once again to the
Auxillanr Elects New Officers Ci. A. Carter, the wrecker was i ^ I
towing the truck when it came
American Quarter Horse place of his origin. For it was in Doss; M embership, > licy
The Women’s Auxiliary of the off 601-North onto Wilkesboro
Association (AQHA), the the early 1600’s, in the Carolina Lipscomb, Hospital commiitee,
Davie County Rescue Squad street and the truck in tow
world’s largest and fastest and V irginia colonies, that Frances Hellard; ;iublicity,
met March 3 and elected the turned over in the roadway.
growing equine registry, ex­ settlers developed this animal, Bobbie Keller, Joanne Couch
following officers: There was $3,000 damage to
plains the growth in this way. by crossing horses brought and Cathy Howell; chaplain,
President, Bobbie Keller; the milk truck and no damage to
“ Many people are searching for from England with those left in Alva Howard; assistant
vice president, Nancy L ip­ the wrecker.
sources of recreation, an American by the Spanish Ex­ chaplain, Judy Allen; program
scomb; secretary-treasurer. No injuries or charges
‘escape’ from the everyday plorers. These animals, known chai rman, Nancy Cook;
Ruby O ’Neal; assistant resulted from the accident.
routine, or perhaps a new as “ Quarter Fathers” were assistant program chiarman,
secretary-treasurer, Wylene
business venture. Our society raced against each other by the Susie Wilson.
Keller; Ways and Means, Lynn
Wiley Keaton
Davie High Schedules
(continued from page IB )
his wood carving hobby.
lacquer for the finishing touch.
Davie County Boys Varsity Tennis Schedule -1975 It will be several years before he can
Working with wood is a way of life with
retire from public work, but when this time
Wiley Keaton, a Heritage Furniture
March 10 Starmount Away comes, Keaton plans to be a full-time wood
Company employee for the past 26-years,
March 12 South Stokes Home carver and hopes to set up a novelty shop in
March 17 Statesville Away who spends the majority of his free time on the Great Smoky Mountains^_____________
March 21 Albermarle Home
March 25 Salisbury Home
March 27 'niomasville Home
March 28
West Rowan Away
April 1
April 8
South Rowan
Mooresville
Home
Home
S U P E R W D O L L A R
April 11 South Iredell Home
April 15 North Rowan Home
April 18 South Rowan Away
April 22
April 25
April 29
West Rowan
Mooresville
South Iredell
Home
Away
Home
OUR ENTIRE
May 2
May 5
North Rowan
Forbush
Away
Away
SEASONAL STOCK
May 8-9 Bl Conference Tournament at Lexington
• Ladies Polyester Dresses
May 15-16 Association Tournament at Shelby
• Ladies Polyester P ant S u its |
• Ladies Polyester S k irt Sets
Davie County High Golf Schedule
• Girls Polyester P ant S uits
Tues. March 11 Moores., S. Rowan at Davie :i:00
• Girls Polyester S k irt Sets
Thurs. March 13 S. Iredell, E. Rowan at Davie 3:U0
Tues. March 18 W. F'orsyth, Parkland, For. Co. Day :i:00 • Girls Dresses
at Davie • 1st Quality Hosiery
Iliurs. March 20 (Conf.) at E. Rowan 2::i0
Tues. March 25 W. Rowan, S. Iredell at Davie 3:00
1
FINAL CLEARANCE
Thurs. March 27 (Conf.) at S. Iredell 2:30 1$
Mon. April 7 (Conf.) at Mooresville 2:30
Tues. April S Mooresville, E. Rowan. W. Rowan 3:00
at Davie
TTiurs. April lU (Conf.) at N. Stanly 2:30
Tues. April 15 S. Rowan, E. Rowan at Davie 3:00
lliurB. April 17 (Conf.) at S. Rowan 2:30
Tues. April 22 Mooresville. W. Rowan at Uavie ;):m)
Thurs.
Tues.
April 24 (Conf.) at Davie County
April 2» S. Rowan. S. Iredell at Davie
2:30
3:00
OUR ENTIRE
TTiurs. May 1 (Conf.) at \V. Rowan
May 5 (Conference Tournament at East Rowan)
2:30
SEASONAL STOCK
May 12 - 113 (Association Match at Albemarle) • L a d ie s B lo u s e s
• L a d ie s P a n t T o p s
• L a d ie s K n i t T o p s
Mason Fruit Jars • L a d ie s S la c k s
Commemorative Design
Pints $1.77 Quarts $1.97
• L a d ie s H a n d b a g s '
DowQiril and Prettone Winter-Summer Antifraaze s5!97
M ON lU lfS W t D . 8( S A T .
J SU PER 1
! I^ O L L A R J 7 LO W E'S
k 9 II I (j.iii.
W 1 I I U R S . 9 <i . ni . 8 |).iii /X ■
jp p SH O PP IN G C tN 1i n
( Hi 9 . 1 III 9 p.m . \ 3 / M O C K S V IL l h
S U N D A Y 1 p.m . G p.Ill
T um ., Wed., and Thur*. 9-5:30 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ mmm
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1975 - 3B

R o b e r t P u llia m S e le c t e d F o r C iv it a n C la s s ic S o r i n s S o o r t s B e s i n A t D a v i e
Robert Pulliam of Dnvie High provided over $9,000 for the ^ «« « ■ W
has been selected one of ten mentally handicapped and Coach Henry also said he has
senior all-stars from the North other Civilan charities over the With football and basketball Barker at firsi base, Pelzo Sam Hall and Tim Hursey.
and South Piedmont Conference past seven years. Other prospects include Dean a number of "very promising"
behind them, coaches at Davie Miller at catcher, Dale Sherrill freshmen out this year. The fop
that will pln\ with the East Also, the classic has helped County High School are looking in the outfield and Sid Short Tutterow, Bobby Hudson, Ken
squad in the Ninth Annual numerous players be exposed to Ralkner and Ricky Snipes. players have not yet been
ahead to rapidly approaching playing third base. chosen with official practice
Marion Civitan Classic. This collegiate coaches and scouts. seasons in baseball, tennis, golf “We've got several new boys "1 think we have a potentially
will be played in Marion, N. C. Some of the former players now good team this year 11 the young starting only last Monday.
and track. out that I hope will help us and Matches this year will be held
on Saturday night, March 15. playing in the collegiate ranks may even start," Boger said. players improve during the
In this annual game, the East are David Thompson of N. C. season," Tutterow said. He on Tuesdays and Thursdays
BASEHA1X with the first round, a non
team will face the west team State; Jimmy Powell of Middle S TENNIS placed South Rowan as the
that will consist of senior all­ Tennessee State; Chuck Cordell Davie will play its first team to beat in the conference, conference match, to be played
stars from the Northwestern of The Citadel; Stenson Conley A junior varsity team has also at Davie on March 11. Davie's
baseball game away from home Over 50 students came out for home matches are played at
and Southeastern Conference. of Winston-Salem State. against North Davidson on tennis this year for both the been formed this year because
The Civitan Classic has The game has been divided March 21. girls and boys teams at Davie. of the large turnout of players Twin Cedars Golf Course.
into North and South Squads in Baseball coaches Julius The Davie boys tennis season and several J,V, matches have Davie's first conference golf
the past, but the format is Suiter and Ken Boger have been will begin Monday against already been lined up, match will be March 20 at East
T ra p S h o o t changed this year. The teams trying to get their team coor­ Starmount in an away match. "We've been pleased with Rowan,
will practice at McDowell High dinated since practice began Coach Jim Tutterow'has been practice and the competitive
School on Thursday and Friday, the first of February but the practicing his team since spirit shnwns so far." Tutterow TRACK
A t A dvance prior to the game on Saturday weather has not cooperated. February 13. .said.
at 7:30 in the 4,000 segt school Some 35 boys turned out but "I'v e got six lettermen Davie's track coaches were
The Tar Heel Gun Club of gymnasium. so far no cuts have been made returning from last year's GIRLS TKNM.S unavailable for comment at
Advance will sponsor a trap The East team will be because inclement weather has team," said Tutterow, "and press time and will be featured
shoot March 8 and 9 on the club coached by Gilbert Sprinkle of prevented the players from right now I would think my six Dennis McCarthy, coach of at a later date.
property just off Highway 158 East Rowan, assisted by Vinnon showing the coaches what they lettermen will be my top the girl's tennis team at Davie,
beyond the 801 Intersection. Williams of Lexington. The can do. players." is faced with a team that
Starting time on Saturday will West team will be coached by Davie lost five lettermen Returning letterm en from graduated four of its top six T h r e e D a v ie
be 9 a.m. Entry fee for this Dale Yount of Alexander from last year's 8-10 team and is last year's team are Ken Jor­ players last year.
event Is $21.00. Trophies will be Central and Ed Peeler of Crest. expecting to field a young team. dan, Ricky Maxie, Dickie “Still, we should do no worse W r e s tle r s M a k e
awarded. On Saturday evening Pulliam finished second in "Still, we're expecting a Vogler, Blaine Burton, John than 4-2 in the conference." he
there will be a special event for North Piedmont Conference pretty good year," Boger said. Groce and Scott Hair. said, "and hopefully we'll go 6-
all shooters entering Event 2. scoring this past season with 427 "We'll be greatly disappointed Many of the boys are ex­ 0." Last year's team posted a 5- A ll-C o n fe r e n c e
Starting time on Sunday will points in 20 games for an if we don't, but then it ail comes perienced players having 5 conference record. Three Davie County High
also be 9 a.m., with an entry fee average of 21.3 points per game. down to your pitching." played in Junior tennis tour­ This is the first year the North School wrestlers, all seniors,
of $11.00. Trophies will be Three prospects for that naments around the state. Piedmont Conference has of­ made all conference in their
awarded to the high gun and the pitching slot returning from last “ This is also the first year fered girls tennis, Last year's sport.
winner in each yearage group. year are Stan Riddle (who has we've had a state ranked girls team played in the South James Neely, who wrestled in
' Event I I I will begin at 3:30
p.m. Sunday. Entry fee will be
Volleyball been playing in the outfield), player," Tutterow said. Ken Piedmont Conference. the 12B pound class, had an 8-1
Anyone Interested in Larry Carter, a left-hander who Jordan, one of six lettermen Donna Burton, a junior who conference record and a 13-1
$11.00. Trophies will also be pitched last year, and Andy returning, is part of a state held the number six position on record overall.
awarded for this event. entering a volleyball
team in the men's Rutledge, a right-hander from ranked doubles team. last year's team, is expected to Craig Michael hald a 7-2
Food will be served each day last year. Two boys from last year's be the number one player for conference record and a 9-5
of the shoot. volleyball league of the
Mocksville Recreation Other prospects are Ricky team who coach Tutterow says Davie. Susan Spargo, a senior overall record for the season.
For further Information, Dyson at center field, Jeff have shown improvement are who held the number seven slot He wrestled in the 140 weight
advance registration or motel A s s o c ia tio n should
contact Arnie Harpe at last year, will be the number class.
reservations, call or write: Tar two player, Reggie Lyons, who wrestles
the MocksviHe Gym­
Heel Gun Club, W. D. Parks Jr.,
Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. 27006, nasium, telephone 634- Fitness Program Vehicles Collide Lana Haines, a freshman, in the 147 pound class, posted a
2325. should also be in the top six, 6-0 season record and a 7-3
tielphone (919) 998-8182 or 998-
4259.
For Women Two vehicles collided last said coach McCarthy, as well as record overall.
Women are invited to Friday on the Sanford Road, 2.6 three of last year's other let­
Robert Pulliam get in shape for spring miles west of Mocksville. termen (letterpersons, the
and summer activities by Involved in the accident coach calls them).
taking part in a physical which happened around 4 p.m. Lettermen returning from
NASCAR B o w m a n G ra y R a c e s fitness program at the was a 1968 Buick operated by last year include Beth Holt, K n o w th e
Mocksville gymnasium. Joseph Fraley Holmes, 42, of Teresa McCullough., Angela
There will be one class Mocksville Rt. 1, and a 1974 Seats, Sallie Ellis and Leigh
T o B e g in S a tu r d a y , M a y 3 Ford operated by George Alex Jones. Lizzie Shoaf, a fresh­
on Monday mornings
Gilbert, Jr., 29, of Mocksville man, is also rated as "very
jo y o f
A 200-lap national cham­ NASCAR division - are the from 10 a.m. to II a.m.
pionship event for the NASCAR starting March 10th. A Rt. 1. promising."
featured attraction at the State Highway Patrolman, J. "They're doing real well and
M odifi^ Division on Saturday stadium. night class will meet on
night. May 3, will open the 27th The track’s Limited Sport­ Tuesday evenings from 7 L. Payne said his investigation I'm pleased with most of them,” le a s in g a
season of weekly stock car sman competition is for p.m. to « p.m. showed that the Gilbert vehicle McCarthy said of his team.
racing In Bowman Gray machines which approximate Shirley Cottle will be attempted to turn left into a "But there's a lot of difference
Stadium. the sanctioning body's Sport­ the instructor of the private drive and turned into in hitting the ball well in
Track manager Joe Hawkins, sman division (where classes sponsored by the the path of the Holmes vehicle. practice and in a match.” H ig h Q u a lity
announcing 1975 plans for the • alterations to bodies and Mocksville Recreation Damage to the Holmes
municipal stadium's quarter- Commission. There will vehicle was estimated at $1000 GOLF
engines are more restricted),
mile asphalt track, said that excepting that engines are be a $2 charge for par­ and $600 to the Gilbert vehicle.
Weekly Saturday night races Gilbert was charged with Davie has three lettermen
limited to six cylinders. Hobby ticipation.
failure to see safe movement. and five golfers overall
F o rd
will continue through August for racing at the stadium is a
NASCAR's Modified, Limited returning from test year's
novice division, for “street" team, according to coach Bob
Sportsman and Hobby division. class machines lim ited to Henry. You canenjoythispleasure
Hawkins said a $5,000 purse modifications for safety byleasingit fromus.
will be posted for the May 3 Eric Lawhon, a letterman
event. It will be the stadium's
requirements. from last year, will fill the That way, youeliminate
Fishing V a rie ty In N o rth C a ro lin a first season opener with
Hawkins said that qualifying
trials Friday afternoon. May 2,
number one slot. Lawhon shot adownpayment, andenjoy
This is the third in a series of reports on fishing
national championship sanction will precede the season-opening
in the 70's in 14 out of 16 matches carefreecardrivingbecause
variety in North Carolina from the iN.C. Division of
- a NASCAR designation which program - which also will In­
last year.
The other returning lettermen
weseethat your car Ispro­
Elconoinic Development's travel section.
means contestants will earn a clude races for the Limited are Craig McCoy and Mark perlyserviced.
. The report is on the 2,000 square miles of sounds
higher-than-usual number of
points counting toward a
Sportsman and Hobby cars. James. Rounding out the Wedothisfor you because
As a national champlohship we'repart of the largest deal
in the tidewater section of North Carolina, which offers
fishing tor a variety of species.
Currituck iiound is reknowned for its bountiful
national title.
Modified cars ~ with altered
body shapes and a wider
race, the 200-lap Modified main
event will not count toward
track championship standings.
^ ^ c e id players from last year’s team
are Robert Brownlow and Greg
Benson.
orleasingorganizationin the
world.
population of largem outh bass. Though not large, the latitude of engine modifications The regualr season for You get the Fordof your
bass are plentiful. Although fishing is good in summer
and fall, one of the best times to tish this 30 m ile long
than is permitted in any other Modified cars will begin the - B Y J IM D E A N now owns the only boat in North Cooleemee Pool choiceat rock-bottomcost.
following Saturday night. May With all the rain and warm Carolina with a dog house on it.
sound is in M ay and June. Anglers not fam iliar with CARSANDTRUCKS
the area a re advised to hire a guide the first time
Sunday, March 9 th
10, with a program that will
include twin 25-lap Modified
weather, it appears likely that
the shad spawning runs in North
He built the shelter to “ shade”
Duke from the hot sun.
To Issue Passes
out. Guide fees usually run around $40 a day for two features and a “Demolition Carolina's coastal rivers may Seasonal passes to the
anglers. Guides and boat ramps are available on the If you’re planning your first See Us Today!
Derby" wrecking contest. be a week or two early this shad trip this spring, here are a Coleemee Recreation Swim ­
western side of the sound.
East Lake, South Lake and Collington Bay, all
FARMINGTON spring. few bits of information that may ming Pool will go on sale
beginning March 14, 1975 for a
With the exception of oc­ be useful. Although you can fish
located near Manteo, are brackish embayments off PRAGSTRIP ’Tunny Car” Sets casional fish, the first consistent from the banks at some spots, five-week period.
Albemarle Sound that have spring largemouth bass strings of hickory shad are you’ll be far better off fishing There will be a charge of L E A S IN G
fishing. Also near Manteo, striper fishing can be
excellent around the W illiam B. Umstead bridge. STREET ELIM I.
New Track Record usually boated in the Grifton from a boat if possible. $40.00 per family or $25.00 for
individual passes. Passes will
The “ Trojan Horse Funny area (Contentnea, Pitchkettle A boat is virtually a necessity
M ann’s H arbor M a rin a on the western side of the and Grindle creeks) sometime below the three locks on the be sold only at the Recreation Reavis Ford, Inc.
bridge has a com m ercial ram p and boat and motor and Car" set a new track record at Center in Cooleemee on the
the Farmington Dragstrip last around mid-March. Cape Fear and there are free Leasing Division
rentals. The larger American or white boating access ramps at each following dates:
FORMULA SS/STOCK Sunday.
The great quantities of water in Albem arle and The old record was held by shad usually hit the peak of lock. At Grifton, you can launch Fridays, March 14, 21, 28 PHONE634-2161
Pam lico Sounds have an abundance of gamefish. Roger Gustin's “ Untouchable their run from mid- to late- in Contentnea Creek at Gaskins' April 4, 11 - 5:00 p.m. thru 7:00
p.m.
_Hwy.601 No.-Mocksvllle,N.C
Channel bass, fluefish, cobia, striped bass, flounder Jet Dragster.” March on the lower Cape Fear Landing, and also at the mouth Phone Toll FREE from'
and trout are numerous in spring. Fishing in brackish below Lock No. 1, and some of Pitchkettle Creek. I've used Saturdays, March 15, 22, 29 Winston-Salem 722-2386
BONANZA Last Sunday, Larry Fullerton April 5,12 -10:00 a.m. thru 12:00
waters requires a state fishing license. defeated his competitlor Frank good catches are usually also cartop boats with small out­
made in the Tar River up as far boards at both of these creeks. noon.
In early spring, striprs gather at the mouths of Oglesby two straight runs and
rivers emptying into the wounds. Bluefish and flounder set the one-eighth mile record at as Rocky Mount by late March.
*1 2 0 0 PU R SE At least, that's been the ex­

MARCH
are usually found close to inlets. Gray trout are Farmington with an estimated
caught th rougho ut P am lico Sound in spring time of 4.60 seconds and speed perience of some fishermen. Of
especially in deep holes and around islands. By of 178 mph. course, there is considerable
mid-May, m igratory cobia enter the inside waters of Admission *4.00 The “ Trojan Horse” will variation from year to year
Morehead City, H atteras and Ocracoke. They remain return in April to race at depending on the height and
Farmington. warmth of the water. When you

LUN CH SPEQ A L
through early July. Channel bass are caught in Open 12 Noon have a warm, wet spring, the
Pamlico Sound from late March through summer. Fear and Ignorance shad tend to run farther up the
M a y and June are good on th e mainland side from Fear and ignorance can be rivers earlier.
the Neuse R iver to the Pamlico R iver Mouth. In Race Starts At 2:30 P.M. dispelled by experience and Some experts are saying

A free dessert w ith every

m id-M ay, drum fishing begins in the Inlets and along education. that's what will happen this
the Outer Banks. spring, especially if the warm
Much of the inshore, inlet and sound fishing is weather continues. Then, if the

3 -p ece dinner.
done from boats, both private and commercial. water does not stay so high and
Charters average about $100 a day for a party of six muddy that the shad can't see
or less. Launching areas for private boats are the lures, we can probably
numerous. expect to see some good shad
The surf of North Carolina is about 300 miles A N D OT M tH fM A IIM A C Y C O M M I N t S fishing at some spots in early
long. Some of the best fishing spots are near Inlets, March.
wrecks, piers and in holes. I wouldn't be surprised to see
Ranked as one of the world's number one spots for
ciiannel bass. North Carolina has excellent surf
fishing during M ay and June. Taken along the entire
coast, these red drum commonly weigh S.i to 50
m m a good catches being made during
the first week of March at some
of the hotspots, and barring a
drastic change in weather, .shad
1 2 n o o n u n til 2 P M M o n d a y , T u e s d a y ,
W ed n esd ay.

NEWS
pounds. Puppy drum up to six pounds and yearlings fishing ought to be pretty good
in the six to 20 pound class are more common. Spring by the second week of March. S p e c ia l w i l l b e h o n o r e d d u r in g
schools of false albacore, whiting, bluefish and Then, of course, shad will be
Spanish mackerel keep pier and surf fishermen busy around in catchable numbers
from late April through June. Float fishing and well into April in many places, th e s e d a y s a n d h o u r s o n ly .
trolling inshore waters produces good results for R o y C o lta tia • Bitl Co lle tt* . Jf
although the hickory runs begin
these species as well as for king mackerel. R o b e rt R a u c h to peter out by the first or
Surf fishing guides are available at Nags Head second week of April in most
and Buxton. Cost for guide, vehicle, gear and bait for
up to four anglers is from $8.3 to $100 per day. Beach
buggy rentals are available at Buxton and cost about W r ite fo r " " R is k o '"
creeks.
I have caught occasional
American shad as late as early FREE
It *
$40 a day, plus fuel, or they may be rented by the
hour.
F o r fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n w r ite : T r a v e l
I t *8 F r e e !
May at such spots as Lock No. 3
on the Cape Fear and at Rocky
Mount on the Tar River.
DESSERT
What’s your risk of having a heart attack? I f you’d The first hickory shad of the
Development Section, Post Office Box 27R87, Raleigh, season in the Grifton area was
North Carolina 27611. like to find out send a self-uddressed, stamped envelope
to our Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607, caught on February 9 by J. D.
and we’ll send you our Risk "Bun" Henderson of Ayden.
Factor Chart. Henderson caught the fish in
Bass Tournam ent W in ner l.«arning the likelihood of Pitchkettle Creek using a No. 1
The Southern Bassmaster Club of Landis held its having a heart attack might Reflecto Spoon.
first in-club bass tournament last week. spur you to change a few bad If you f sh regularly in the
Guy Ritchie was the top point man lor the habits and thus increase your Grifton area, you’ve probably
chances for avoiding the num­ seen Henderson and his small
tournament with four bass. Wesley W hitaker was ber one killer in America.
second and Ronald Wensil «as ihe third The brown and white dog Duke.
"Risko" is an easy test sponsored by the American Duke always fishes with
tournament was held on Lake Norman. Heart Association measuring the basic factors influenc­ Henderson, and gets excited
This is the tim e of year for the beginning of good ing a heart condition. If you’re headed for trouble, pull everytime a fish is brought to
bass fishing and bass tournaments; some of the those reins in, and set up some new, healthier habits. the boat. It's a comical sight to
regional bass lournament coming up are; The Heart attacks needn't become your Waterloo. Ask see Henderson landing a fish
Eastern Catawba Bassmaster's tournament of Luke for "Risko" and test your family’s heart health tend­ wilh Duke's help'. I don't think
N o rm a n M a rc h l.i; Gaston Counts' W ild life encies.
Duke has learned to cast yet,
Tournament on Lake Wylie March 29; Badin I.ake
tournam ent, M arch 29; and tiie Hickory Lake
S afety F irst — TelJ each physician you consult about
any bad reaction you have ever had to any m edicine. but il's probably only a matter ^lorkMvilie - Yacikinvillr - KIkin
of time.
tournaino/it, April .)tli. 1 understand that Henderson
 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975
The following cases were
disposed of in the regular
February 24, 1975 session of
District Court with Lester P.
Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge
and Carroll C. W all, I I I ,
Solicitor:
Terrell Jerome Carpenter,
speeding 66 mp in 55 mph zone,
$26 including cost.
Pauline Hutchin Blake,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in­
toxicating liquor and public
drunkenness, nol pros with
leave.
W illiam Lee Cornett,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Charles Leon Brown, ex­
ceeding safe speed, $26 in­
cluding cost.
Wonda M. Argo, public
drunkenness, prayer for
judgment continued, not come
back to Davie County unless
forced to do so.
Kathy Hamilton Starling,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Phillip Mark Williams, in­
terfering with an Officer and
resisting arrest. Prayer for
judgment continued for two
years on the following con­
ditions; probation, cost, curfew
9:00 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday and 11:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, be evaluated by
Self Improvement Center, if
advisable return to school.
Radford Kenneth Williams,
assault on female, dismissed on
cost.
Johnnie Rickie Baker,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Rufus Richard Peebles,
public drunkenness and
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in­
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
six months suspended for three
years, $100 and cost, surrender
operators license and not
operate motor vehicle on high­
ways of N. C. for a period of
twelve months, attend.sessions
at Mental Health Clinic.
Norman Howard Parrish,
speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Deputy Steve Stanley
Completes Courses
Deputy Sheriff Steve C.
Stanley recently received
certificate's for completing
three courses relative to law
enforcement.
On February 14th he com­
pleted for recertification as a
breathalyzer technician at the
Mitchell Community College.
On February 21, he completed
a 8-hour course in juvenile
procedures at the Concord
Police Department.
On February 28, he completed
an 8-hour course at Rowan Tech
on Supreme Court decisions.
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E d w a
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D is tr ic t C o u r t
W illiam Eugene Tesh, Sandra Pratt Bush, operalmg
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, motor vehicle while under the
on waiver of $10 and cost. influence of intoxicating liquor
Tanya Lavett Winfield, and possession. Sentenced to six
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, months suspended for three
on waiver of $10 and cost. years, $150 including cost,
Joseph Washington Allen, surrender operators license and
discharging firearm into oc­ not operate motor vehicle on
cupied property, dismissed on highways of N. C. for a period of
cost. twelve months.
Larry Burnett, speeding 69 Jerry Wayne Campbell,
mph in 55 mph zone, $26 in­ operating motor vehicle while
cluding cost. under the influence of in­
Hobert Lee Cecil, speeding 69 toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver six months suspended for three
of $10 and cost. years, $100 and cost, surrender
Michael Cox, failure to pay operators license and not
ambulance bill, on waiver of operate motor vehicle on high­
cost. ways of N. C. for a period of
Ricky Gene Glass, possession twelve months, attend sessions
of controlled substance, nol pros at Mental Health Clinic.
with leave. John Arthur Ijames, assault
David Joseph Harris, im­ with deadly weapon, dismissed.
proper signal, nol pros with Ronald Lonant Simmons,
leave. improper mufflers, on waiver of
Donald Gray Hutchins, cost.
failure to stop for red light, John Hugh W eatherly,
prayer for judgment continued. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone,
Donald Gray Hutchins, on waiver of $10 and cost.
operating motor vehicle while Frank Gaither, public
under the influence of in­ drunkenness, cost.
toxicating liquor, nol pros with John Arthur Ijam es, non
leave. compliance, hold in custody
Michael James Honeycutt, until pays one half of arrears.
failure to operate motor vehicle Leon L. Dyson, assault.
on right half of highway that Sentenced to thirty days
was sufficient width for more suspended for six months, cost,
than one lane of traffic, on not assault PW during
waiver of cost. suspension, reimburse PW for
William Francis Hathcock, medical expenses.
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Donald Gray Hutchins,
nol pros with leave. possession of non-tax paid
Malcolm Blaine Huff, liquor, prayer for judgment
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, continued on cost.
on waiver of $10 and cost. Jesse N. Mills, Jr., speeding
David Larry Hardin, failure 70 mph in 55 mph zone and
to comply with license operating motor vehicle while
restrictions, on waiver of $25 under the influence of in­
and cost. toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
Kevin Donahue Horne, six months suspended for three
speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone years, $130 including cost, not
and failure to stop for blue light operate motor vehicle for a
and siren. Sentenced to six period of twelve months.
months suspended for three Paul Watkins Robertson,
years, $125 and cost, probation contributing to delinquency and
for twenty-four months. neglect by parents, dismissed.
Bruce J. Morris, speeding 70 M arie Robertson, . con­
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver tributing to delinquency and
of $10 and cost. neglect by parents, dismissed.
Charles Matthews Lakey, Claude Wellans Shepherd,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, failure to stop for duly erected
on waiver of $10 and cost. stop sign, on waiver of cost.
David Lee Naylor, speeding Allen Wayne Cornatzer,
90 mph in 55 mph zone, $100 exceeding safe speed, on waiver
including cost. of cost.
Betty Lam bert Stone, Harold George Dadisman,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
nol pros with leave.
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Jeffrey A. Ward, possession Henry Carson Reece,
of controlled substance, nol pros operating motor vehicle while
with leave. under the influence of in­
James Franklin Thompson, toxicating liquor, bond for­
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone feiture of $150.
and no operators license, on James Davis Reavis,
speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone,
waiver of $25 and cost.
Donald Victor Ward, speeding nol pros with leave; driving
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on while license revoked and
waiver of $10 and cost. operating motor vehicle while
' Michael Dale Wallace, too under the influence of in­
fast for conditions, on waiver of toxicating liquor, sentenced to
cost. twelve months suspended for
William Henry Payne, non three years, $350 and cost,
compliance, hold until fine and surrender operators license and
cost are paid. not operate motor vehicle on
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highways of N. C. for a period of
twelve months.
Joseph Lenzie White, failure
In drive on right half of highway
that was sufficient width for
more than one lane of traffic, on
waiver of cost.
Jack Lam bert Deyson,
speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Nell Murphy Suddreth,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Johnny Raymond Butler, Jr.,
failure to see such move could
be made in safety, on waiver of
cost.
Kenneth Rever Hunichen, Sr.,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Stanley G ilbert Pack,
following too close, on waiver of
cost.
Newman Dudley Stroud, did
display expired registration
plate, on waiver of cost.
Harding Blackwelder, public
drunkenness, cost.
Albert Joseph Gallagher,
parking violation, on waiver of
cost.
Hosia Lee Foster, failure to
yield right-of-way to oncoming
traffic, on waiver of cost.
Ben L. Robinson, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Richard Lynn Bellmore,
larceny. Sentenced to six
months., five months suspended
on condition serve remaining
time in Davie County jail. After
release leave Davie County and
not return.
W illiam Bryan Sell, J r.,
improper turn signals, on
waiver of cost.
' Keith L. Madden, speeding 50
' mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver
• of $10 and cost.
Gene A. O’Donnell, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Jack Stephen Ridenhour,
failure to see before starting
that such move could be made
in safety, on waiver of cost.
O p e r a t o r 's
L ic e n s e
S u s p e n s io n s
Revocations and suspensions
of motor vehicle operator’s
licenses for the week ending
February 14th were as follows:
Connie T. Ellis, 17, of Ad­
vance Rt. 2, suspended as of
February 20,1975 until April 21,
1975.
Connie T. Ellis, 17, of Ad­
vance Rt. 2, suspended as of
February 24, 1975 until March
26, 1975.
Allen G. Robertson, 27, of
Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of
February 23, 1975 until August
23, 1975.
Calvin 0. Burrell, 57, of
Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of
January 21, 1975 until January
21, 1976.
Harold P. Campbell, 36, of
Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as
of February 27, 1975 until
Augues 27, 1975.
William E. Cornatzer, 38, of 27
Morse St., revoked as of Jan­
uary 22,1975 until January 22,
1976.
Ronald E. Gaither, 21, of
Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as
of February 23, 1975 until July
23, 1975.
John A. Ijam es, 30 of
Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of
January 22, 1975 until January
22, 1979.
W illie A. Lane, 44, of
Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of
February 23, 1975 until
February 23,1979.
William H. Parker, 60, of
Mocksville, revoked as of
January 27, 1975 indefinitely.
Jane C. Rose, 25, of
Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as
of February 23, 1975 until
February 23, 1976.
Joseph F. Snow, 23, of
Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as
of February 23, 1975 until April
24, 1975.
For the week ending
February 21, 1975:
Robert White, Jr., 46, of
Cooleemee, suspended as of
February 28,1975 until April 29,
1975.
Harvey L. Griffey, 32, of
Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as
of February 6, 1975 indefinitely.
Bobby F. Ireland, 24, of
Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as
of March 3, 1975 until June I,
1975.
William K. Jordan of 620 N.
Main St., Mocksville, revoked
as of February 3, 1975 until
February 3, 1976.
Heredity
Heart disease may not be in
your stars, but it could be in
your genes. Learn more about
heredity and heart disease from
your local Heart Association.
Help your heart by helping your
Heart Fund.
S m okey S a y i:
A g o o d re tt» o n lo lu * lp - > *
P r e v f n t F o r i'itl F i r i ‘i»!
S o m e V e te r a n s A re E lg ib le
F o r A u to m o b ile G r a n ts
A n d A d a p tiv e E q u ip m e n t
The Volornns Administration needed to assist a veteran enter
i.s advising BO.OOO polentially or leave a vehicle or that
eligible veterans of expanded deemed necessary for the safe
oligibility for automobile grants operation of a vehicle. Included
:inri !)rlnplivp oqnipmpnl are power-assist items and air
H W. Johnson. Director of the conditioning.
Winston Salem VA Regional The new law provides for
Office, said today that letters driver-training programs at
will bp sent to these veterans, various VA hospitals, regional
including 5,000 peacetime offices and other medical
veterans with service between facilities to instruct veterans in
D pc. 31, l94fi. and June 27, 1950, the use of the adaptive equip­
who are eligible for these ment.
benefits for the first time. Johnson said that this
Kxtension of the automibile training will be available lo any
program benefits for disabled veteran or member of the ar­
veterans was signed into law by med forces who requires such
President Ford last month. instruction, even if the person
Eligibility is limited to those does not qualify for the
veterans with service- automobile grants or special
connccted disability for per­ equipment.
manent loss of use, of one or VA's research and
lx)th hands or feet or im­ development in he field of
pairment of vision of both eyes adaptive equipment, con­
to a prescribed degree, and veyances and rehabilitation
serving during or after World devices will be expanded under
War II. provisions of the new law,
The maximum amount for Johnson added.
automible grants was increased
Cornatzer Scout O f The Year $500 to $3,000.
The VA was authorized to
Art Club Formed
provide, repair or replace An art club has been formed
. .Freddie Rich, son of M r. and M rs. Bud Rich of the from an art class being taught
Cornatzer com m unity, is shown holding his aw ard as adaptive automobile equipment
“ Boy Scout of the Y e a r for the Cornatzer Com m unity. for any conveyance acquired by by Larry Groce at Davidson
The aw ard, given annually to the boy best any veteran entitled lo this County Community College
exem plifying the characteristics of a Boy Scout, was benefit, before lie purchased a Extension in Mocksville.
presented F e b ru a ry 22nd a t the annual scout banquet vehicle with VA assistance A name has not yet been
of the C ornatzer-D uiin Troop 503 held Feb. 22nd at the since Jan. 11,1971. chosen for the new club which
C o rn a tz e r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . Adaptive equipment was will eventually be a part of the
defined to include that which is Arts Guild. Jerome Dunn was
elected president, Connie Call
will serve as vice president, Dot
L e g io n A u x ilia r y T o B e O r g a n iz e d Walker as secretary and Nancy
Collette, treasurer.
A women's auxiliary for the keep patriotism a part of the relation must also exist to
education of every child . . . a anyone who served in World
Samuel E, Waters, Jr.,
American Legion Post 174 is patriotism which teaches love
of Am erica through a
War 1, April 6,1917 to November
11, 1918; World W ar II,
Advance Masons
being formed.
An organizational meeting knowledge of men and forces December 7, 1941 to December Meet March 12 th
which made it great, and an 31, 1946; Korean War, June 25,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
3:30 p.m. at the Brock Building understanding of the principles 1950 to January 31, 1955; The Advance Masonic Lodge
Vietnam Conflict, August 5,1964 will hold their regular meeting
Cafeteria on North Main Street which have motivated its
in Mocksville. course," said Mrs. Thies. to August 15, 1973. Women who Wednesday, March 12th at 7:30
served themselves during this p. m.
Mrs. Robert F. Thies will "The organization is en­
have applications for mem­ deavoring to bring to the time and hold an honorable "V isiting brethre are
citizens of America a fuller discharge are also eligible in welcome,” said Wiley Peoples,
bership at this meeting.
"The auxiliary is working to realization of their respon­ either the American Legion or Master of the Lodge.
sibilities of citizenship in order the auxiliary.
that the American ideal of
Art Council Meets democratic government may
The board of directors of the not fail before the multiplicity [> G g [ ^ D I . O G I C
Davie County Arts Council met of problems which confront it,”
last week. The council is she said.
To be eligible for membership " I h r h i( IIIIK I (I \ I ' l i i j i l i
presently establishing an office
at the B. C. Brock Community in the auxiliary, the woman
must be a mother, wife, \ \ I I I ! ( (I I ( \ l ) ( l l l I ) ni l
Center through the Davidson
County Community College daughter, sister or grand­
Extension in Mocksville. daughter of a member of the
The board heard a report American Legion, and such 122 S. M a m Street
from Irving Riley, chairman of
the Arts Festival Committee Fish Fry Supper
who said plans are being made M o cks ville, N.C
for an arts festival to be held in There will be a Fish Fry
the fall. Supper at Lone Hickory
Details on the location and Community Building Saturday,
• dates have not yet been com­ March 8, from 4:30 to 8p.m.
pleted. The board will met Take out boxes w ill be
again on Tuesday, March 25 at available.
7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Proceeds will go to sponsor
Center. Little League and Lone Hickory
Recreation.
ISTH EC O STO F BEEFING U P YOUR HERD
MILKING YO UR PO CK ETBO O K D RY ?
It doesn’t ha\^e to. le \'e ls o f d rie d c a n e m olasses, so c a ttle
Whether you ha\'c a hrood cow' f in d it p a b ta b le w^hen fcxi fi-ee c h o ic e
lerd, feedlot, or dairy, ycxi’ll find our o r m ix e d w i t h th e ir re g u la r feed.
new Mineral Mix. used with our jim
With lim Dandy L iq u id Supple-
Dandy Liquid Supplement, will ment ana 'icfjMineral
" Mix, your cattle
pro\iae one of the niost complete
sLipplementaiy teedin^» prc^rams
shouldn’t I ’t ircxquire any other mineral
or additic'inal salt.
a\'ailable tcxiay Without any Linnec- Sci, for an economical, efficient
essaiy expense. wav to beef up your herd
Our new- Mineral Mix w i t lout milking your
supplies a nLimtioiial blend x)cketbcx)k dry, see your
of salt and calcium, along ocal lim Dandy dealer or
w'ith enough magnesiuni
to help pre\’ent f^'ass teuin>'.
iv wTite to bill Tumlin,
)x 339, Savannah,
And it contains high LIQ U ID SUPPLEMENT
Gec'irgia 31402.
MINERALMIX
mu Junker
Junker & Son Feed MUl. MocksvUle. .N.C. 27028, (704) 634-2377

M a k in g S n o w :
By Davie Hoyle
A childhood prayer recalled
recently went something like
this;
For tomorrow's test I ’ve
studied well,
But many facts I still don't
know;
And chances are I'm gonna'
fail.
Unless, of course, You make
it snow!
In spite of such picas, the
usual result was a justifiably
(fromthe teacher’s viewpoint)
low grade because the evening
was spent watching “Highway
Patrol” and “Gunsmnke” in-
^ stead of studying multiplication
tables.
There were those in­
spirational times, however,
when a kid woke up hoping he
could remember the capitals of
Peru and Argentina long
enough to get through a
geography test only to be
granted a reprieve by the
weatherman.
Kids of today, particularly
this winter in Davie County,
have had little chance to ex­
perience the freedom of a day in
the snow.
Compare the number of snow
holidays to the number of days
in midwinter when kids wear
only T-shirts and the last few
* winters don’t seem too bone
chilling.
The logical question, of
course, is why? Old timers
scratch their heads, recalling
wading through chest-deep
snows in their youth.
Older kids nostalgically
remember “ that winter a few
years ago when it snowed three
straight Wednesdays in Mar­
ch.”
Parents, battling their
children’s third round of flu,-
search the skys for a sign of
snow to “clean the air of germ-
s.”
But in general, the consensus
of both the groundhog and long
range weather forecasters is
D a v ie S t u d e n t s O n D e a n ’s L is t
Four Davie County students
have qualified for the fall
semester dean’s list at Wake
Forest University.
From Mocksville is
Jacquelyn Kay Waldie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Waldie of Route 3. She is
a sophomore and is majoring in
history.
Those from Advance are
Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tildren Ray Myers of
I(>
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GARRY'S TEXACO
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A C o lle c t iv e
more mild weather ahead.
What is needed is a con­
centrated effort by all the
citizens of the community to
work together and MAKE a
snow happen. This can be
accomplished in one of several
ways.
If everybody would get
together and plan some sort of
important outdoor activity for
one specific date, plan for it a
month in advance, and work it
out so that the event would be a
total failure without sunny
weather, then it should snow.
A simpler idea would be for
everybody in the area to all get
out and wash their cars on the
same day. That would assure
some sort of foul weather, but
like the previous solution, may
only bring rain.
If enough people would take
off their snow tires and give
away their chains, then the
Route 1; Gwendolyn Ann
N ergart of Route 1; and
Lawrence Paul Soderstrom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrew
Soderstrom of Bermuda Run.
Myers is a senior and is
majoring in history. He is a
member of the Young
Republicans' Club.
Mrs. Nergart is a junior and is
majoring in philosophy.
Soderstrom is a senior and is
majoring in chemistry.
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THISWEEKONLVI
E f f o r t
snows may come. All the kids
could help by giving their sleds
away to a northern cousin.
Other possibilities would be to
plan a wedding or funeral
(some sick humorists consider
them to be the same thing) and
invite lots of people from far off
places. Once they arrive, it will
snow and someone will have to
put them up until the roads are
passable.
Whichever method you
choose, do not under any cir­
cumstances, alert the local
weatherman of your plans<
Elusive creature that it is, any
advance publicity of snow will
assure its not showing up.
If all else fails, everyone
might get together and repeat
the poem at the beginning of
this article.
Admittedly, everyone from
Emerson to Whittier has turned
in better poetic efforts con­
cerning snow. But this one is
inspirational when it works and
is a whole lot easier to
memorize.
Ruritan Barbecue
The North Davie Ruritan Club
will have whole barbecued
shoulders for sale for Easter.
This can be picked up
Saturday, March 29th, at 12
noon at the William R. Davie
Fire Department building on
Highway 601 north.
Orders can be placed now by
calling Jerry Anderson at 634-
5605 or Jim Eaton at 493-4144.
^EXA C i
1 have been made, was the in-
1.77
2.32
2.47
2.62
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2.69
2.92
andTraa*otio n tw
moBoaH
di'OuPlootlyRakala
S > IV A Y S
TO CHARGE
Phone998-835S
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 - SB
L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r T h re e Y e a r B a b y S tu d y B e g in s A t U N C
by
DV W P S L C lle r
The _________, goal, of, _____
overall, _____ such .
children limil fIheir
n h iM f n M
own Ilear­
h n i r r tll/ n n a t* .
research, Ramey added, "is lo ning abilities hy "tuniiig out"
The Frank Porter Graham
Dear Editor, Counselor, working to get the Child Development Center of help children become more things they should listen to; and
people that are using into a the University of North adaptable to whatever learning --exam ine the effects of
I am a woman in my late 70’s rehabilitative program before Carolina at Chapel Hill has environment they arc placed normal childhood illnesses on
living alone and on a fixed in­ they destroy themselves and launched a major three-year into in the elementary school the ability to learn.
come. Two weeks ago I suffered others. study that is unique both to years. Gallagher emphasized that
a stroke in my throat, it has North Carolina and the nation. “ We are not trying to procedures used to gather data
impaired my speech and my "WHAT DID HE LOSE" The study will seek to find out program children or in­ for the studies have been shown
eyesight, but the neighbors and what can be done for babies doctrinate them ," Ramey to be safe for the children “If
friends have been kind to An individual who was during their first year of life to added. "We are trying to find we were to sec that anything we
prepare and bring my meals for stopped by police for a traffic belter prepare them for their ways lo increase their abilities are doing could possibly be
which I am grateful. violation was found to have a school years. so that they will be able lo learn harmful lo the children, we
A group from Carbarrus few joints of marijuana in his The National Institute of in any kind of situation." would discontinue it im ­
County and the church along possession. He was convicted of Child Health and Human The six projects will be mediately," he said.
with friends have given me a crime (a felony) and because Development, part of the U. S. designed lo: He said most of the data
money. he was a first offender, his Department of Health, —learn more about the effects would be collected through
I can never thank the people sentence was suspended. The Education and W elfare, is oi day care on children's overall formal testing and by observing
of Cooleemee, and those lovely boy's parents were saddened by sponsoring the $502,000 development and fam ily children engaged in “ normal"
people from Carbarrus County the experience and their son research project. relationships; activities for their age.
enough. tried to comfort them with a bit A group of 112 children will -■develop a step-by-slep "There is a good analogy
And who ever you are that of adolescent logic. "This has participate in the study. They curriculum to develop the early Iwtween what we will study and
offered your prayers, gave taught me a lesson," he said will be chosen from low-income skills upon which later what has been studied in the
contributions ,visited me and “and that is something gained. families in the Chapel Hill area. academic learning depends; field of nutrition," Dr.
what ever you’ve done to help After all I didn't go to jail; so Eligible infants will be chosen —find out what types of Gallagher said. "Researchers
me toward recovering I thank what's lost?" “Well, said the before they are born (on the behavior during the first year of have shown how a child's
you. father, " I'll tell you what you basis of parent interviews and life indicate that some children nutrition in the earliest years
And may God bless you. lost. You lost the right to vote, medical records). will later show a high level of affects his growth and abilities.
the right to own a gun, the right Announcement of the study concentration and persistence They have formulated balanced
Sincerely, to run for public office. You lost grant was made by U. S. in the classroom— and to find diets for babies.
Mrs. Willie Mae Clark the right of being a licensed Congressman L. H. Fountain in out how adults can encourage "In this project, we're in­
physician, dentist, lawyer, ceremonies at the Frank Porter these traits; terested in the child's mental
architect, or pharmacist. You Graham Child Development —to test different methods of nutrition, We want to identify
may never work for the city, Center (FPG), a division of the turning a baby’s "cooing and the key ingredients that make
Dear Editor: county, state, or federal UNC Child Development In­ babbling" into meaningful up a balanced mental diet
government; nor can you hold stitute in Chapel Hill. talking sooner; during the first years of life.
I strongly urge anyone who any job for which a bond is
Tips From Your
" I think it is tragic when a — to find out why some
would like to read a, shall-we- required. All this and probably child enters school unprepared
say, slightly more unbiased more too, is what you lost!"
or behind his classmates,"
report on marijuana than the The gam bler takes his Fountain said. " If we can learn
Home Economics Agent
one currently being printed in chances with a calculated risk; more about the child’s first year
this paper - that there are ex­ witness the faces buried in the of life, we can prevent many
cellent ones in' the March and racing forms. How many learning problems before they
upcoming April issue of Con­ people would take a chance with occur."
sumer Reports which can drugs if they knew the extent of
Dr. Craig Ramey, who will
probably be found in the library the risk involved? So often direct the research, said “This by Ostine West
of on local magazine racks. players in the game of life, is the first research project in
VEGETABLES just lender. Now add sauce or
particularly young people, don’t the U. S. that will take such a
I. B. Potts even know what the stakes are! comprehensive view of the Vegetables on the dinner seasoning with butter.
You may also cook the
San Antonio, Texas In our opinion, it might help to developing child: the begin­ table in many homes come out
have junior high school civics nings of language, the ability to of a can or frozen during the vegetables in a moderate oven
explain some of the littler concentrate, the effects of winter months. while baking other foods. And
tor variety, you can cream
Editor known features of our country's childhood illnesses and the start So here’s a reminder. You can vegetables, scallop them or add
Davie County Enterprise- criminal law. Usually getting of intellectual growth". insure greater nutrition and them to souffles, soups or
Record caught and convicted is much Half of the children already better taste in these canned
S. Main Street more costly than we imagined. have participated in pilot work vegetable dishes by cooking salads.
Mocksville N. C. 27028 But whether you use the
at FPG that led to the grant them correctly. range or the oven-keep in mind
written by Anonymous award, Ramey said. These Here's what I mean. First that frozen vegetables can
This letter is in reference to children will continue in the wipe the lid of the can with a
the District Court section and Thus you can lose a lot for project, ?nd 56 babies will be damp cloth. Then drain the provide family members with
also the write-ups given on so- being busted for drugs, yet is it added over the next two years. vegetable liquid into a sauce vitamins and minerals. They’ll
called narcotics busts. fair to punish (as severely as we add color and texture to any
Those parents who want their pan, and boil it down to one-half
I have carried Davie County do) the youth for this offense children to participate in the its original volume. Add the meal.
as my Home of Record for the when they see the older persons program will enroll them at vegetables, put the saucepan Squash Casserole
past 10 and one-half years while being abusive of a legal four weeks of age. The children cover and heat to serving
on Active Duty with the United privilege punished with only a will be divided evenly into day temperature.
States Army Security Agency. minor fine as a result. Yet until care and home groups for You may then drain the squash
4 medium yellow summer
During those 10 and one-half the person abusively using comparison. vegetables and serve with your I tsp. salt
years, it is surprising, the alcohol causes a fatality, they Ramey said six researchers favorite sauce, or serve the
I tsp. sugar
District Court section has in­ are free to do as they please re p re s e n tin g d iff e r e n t vegetable in their juice with 1 tbsp. margarine
creased and the drug busts have with only a minor fine as a specialties will conduct coor­ butter and seasoning.
■i tsp. salt
started appearing quite deterent. dinated studies as part of the There is a secret to fixing 2 tbsp. flour
frequently. During this time TO THE EDITOR: I realize project. “ Each project will those frozen vegetables also. 1 cup milk
frame, I have been located in this is fairly lengthly but would examine this group of infants Food processors say you don’t '/) tsp, pepper
several different states and also appreciate it being published in from a different perspective,” need to thaw most vegetables
li cup chopped onion
in several overseas (foreign its entirity. I am also sending he said. before cooking. But leafy 1 cup grated cheddar cheese
countries) assignments. In the copies to my State “When all these perspectives vegetables such as spinach or 1 cup cracker crumbs
past 5 to 7 years, it has been said Congressmen in the hope that are put together, we’ll have a broccoli, cook more evenly if
that the U. S. Armed Forces something can be done for more complete picture of what thawed just enough to separate Cut squash in in. slices;
have been plagued by an getting the youth informed of is happening to children the leaves. cook in 1 in. boiling water with
epedemic of Drug users- the seriousness of their arrests mentally during the first year of It ’s a good idea to partially salt and sugar about 15 minutes.
abusers. While there are many and also hopefully to get stiffer life.”
in the Armed Forces, the "so- penalties for the abusive
called” plague has resulted alcoholics.
from the news media blowing
thaw corn on the cob . before Melt butter, add salt and flour,
D r. James J. Gallagher, cooking it. Then the cob will be stir in milk, cook stirring till
director of FP G , said the heated through by the time the thick.
project will be the only one in corn is cooked. Put half squash in ungreased
the cases up out of porportion to Sincerely, the country that will identify To cook the vegetables, bring casserole; sprinkle with half
what they really are. I ’ve seen those abilities curcial to the a small amount of salted water pepper; arrange onion and
many suspected of being users Martin K.Potte (Keith) child’s school success and to the boiling point. Then add cheese; pour Vi- sauce over; add
by the military leaders (both 5862 Branch Valley specify m aterials and vegetables and bring to boiling '.i crackers crumbs; repeat all
officers and NCOS), harrassed San Antonio, Tex. 78242 techniques that can strengthen again. Reduce heat and cook this. Bake at 350 degrees for 30
and singled out for this
suspicion, yet these same
leaders go out almost nightly
and make an abuse of alcohol.
those abilities. gently until the vegetables are minutes.
WHAT THEN IS THE D IF ­
FERENCE if the person is using
druas or alcohol abusively ?
Both in the privacy of your home
NORTHWEST FARMERS
and in moderate amounts, do
not hurt your neighbors or
fellow Americans. Yet the ones Tobacco Warehouse
A warehouse for all farmers in Northwestern
that are abusive are the ones
that take more than their bodies
can handle and then get behind
the wheel of a car and place all
others at their mercy. While
drugs are still illegal and
alcohol is legal (although not in
North Carolina
Davie County except in the l o c a t e d in y a d k in v il l e , n . c .
privacy of your home), how
many of the drug busts that
dividual(s) under the in­ Mr. Tobacco FarmeK
fluence? Most that I have read
about state that they only had
the item in their possession. Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a
Yet, when reading the District
(^urt section, over one-third of tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this tim e we
the cases listed weekly are for
driving under the influence.
These receive a small fine and would like to say, "thank you" and ask that you continue to
are put right back out on the
roads. How many of these are
support us.
repeats in the courts for the
same type offense?
Davie County’s S herriff’s
Department and the Mocksville 1. Satisfaction in all respects
Police Department have come a
long way in the past 10 years,
yet it seems to me that they are .2. Two locations offered this year
now concentrating on busting
the drug users and letting the
abusive drinkers go with a
Northwest Farm ers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of YadkinviUe on Highway 601, and
small fine to continue to plague Northwest Farm ers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-half mile
the streets and highways of our
county.
west of intersection 601
I have known Rob Kiger most
of my life and went to school 3. Top dollar for your crop
with most of his deputies and
know most of the others, and
while a lot are new in their 4. Prompt and courteous service
positions, all have been around
Davie County most of the past
10 years and should be able to 5. All major companies represented on market
comprehend what I am trying to
say. And just for the record and
anyone that is by now thinking I
am a user of drugs, I've used
w ith confidence, select Northwest Farm ers Tobacco Warehouses 1 and 2
alcohol before but never in
quanaties that would hinder my as your choice. Come by anjrtime and personally visit and inspect our
actions. And I've seldom, if
ever, used any alcohol when I facilities and talk with us about "designation. "
knew I would be operating a
motor vehicle. As for drugs,
other than those administered
by a medical doctor, I have
never used. Northwest Fannen Warehouse
While by making the arrests
of any violatersof the law, these
Law Enforcement officials are
just doing their jobs, how many
Number 1 and 2
of them can say they are not
biased and looking for the drug
- - OWNED AND OPERATED BY —
users? The below article is one R. A. OWEN KEN GRAY
I have carried for many years, Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C.
some of which I have tieen a
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975

HOLLY FARM 'S M A R C H R iq i

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B R E A S T
QUARTERS

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VALLEYDALE'S
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W E E N E E
S A U S A G E

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V A L L E Y D A L E ’S

S L IC E D
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Discount YOU
Price SAVE
STOKELY'S FINEST Lipton’s Family Size "Total Shopping

V E G E T A B L E O I L
24 Count 99* 20' r
Rose
Pork Brains 5V4 Oz. Can 2 /4 5 '
Assorted Flavors
24 OZ. Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans 51* 8< H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S
BOTTLE Kleenex Kotex Regular
t Heffner’i LandOf Food
Paper Towels Jumbo Roll 51* 25* Sanitaiy Napkins Pkg. of4o
if SAVE2 0 < 100 Cojmt-6 Oz. Size
SAVE 2 5 * Field and Show - Chunk
Dixie Cup Refill Cups 87' 12* Dog Food 26 Lb. Bag
W IT H T H IS C O U P O N W H E N
YOU BUY A 2 I R CAN OF
Step SaverWax 32 Oz. Size * 1 .3 9 26' NEW IMPROVED Spam Spread 3 Oz. Siz4

M a x w e l l H O u s i Kraft’s Deluxe 14 Oz. Pkg.|

409 Refill Cleaner Vi GaUon * 1 .5 9 10*
ELECTRA-PERK®coffee DeluxeMacaroni Dinner
Green Giant
303 Cans Without Coupon$2.67 Maxwell House Reg.-Drip-Elect Perk
Garden Peas 37'
AT Heffner's I anri Of Fnnd------ Coffee 1 Lb. Bag
WITH Maxwell House
A-lSteak Sauce oz. size 89* 6' 2 LB. CANONLY ^ U P O N

Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar

Lysol I ONE COUPONPER FAMILY» OFFER EXPIRES. March8, 1975
ISpray Disinfectant 14 oz. size EXPORSEVILLA Nes Cafe 10 Oz. Jar
T ^ ^ le a c lT
Mart indale
Sweet Potatoes 2V4Can
Tropic Cal Lo
Orange Drink 64 Oz. Size
White House
7 0 Z .J A R AppleSauce 25 Oz. Glass Jar |
White House
Apple Juice 46 Oz. Can
Kraft’s Regular-Smoked
ir SAVE 1 8 < Bar Be Que Sauce
ALL FLAVORS

S E A L T E S T

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LARGE FRESH I

S T R A W B I
 D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975 - 7B

IN F O R DINTY M O O R E

5 C O R N E D

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6 /2 OZ. ^ SAVE2 6 <

fA S T E
HEFTY PLASTIC LUCK'S C A N N ED
l A M
Tall Kitchen Bags is c o u n t g y
P I N T O B E A N S
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter [o l dl Shoppinp V al u e
1 No 1mill S|)(‘( i.il'
12 OZ. JAR 61* . p C ? V.iliiahip T[,ulinr
★ S A V E 16 ♦SAVE 4* St,imps
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I JA C K IN THE BEANSTALK CUT

H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Ditcount YOU
Price saveL
G R E E N SEALTEST
'nil :iHls NlbletCom 12 oz. size 37* 4*
!)Ip Tf(l( H l j ^ IC E C R E A M
ii'- B E 303 CAN Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat
1ri I P I I (' ( ‘ S
Spaghetti Dinner 19 oe. size 79‘ 4‘
S A N D W I C H E S
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lA LLA R D CAN N ED Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat P K G .O F 6
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74*

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Red Label
Karo Syrup
28 o z.ja r

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99‘ 16* Cake Mix 69* 10* P re s e rv e s
Kiaft’s Dinner 7^ Oz. Pkg
24 OZ.
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Assorted Colors ir SAVE 2 0 *
10' Dial Soap Regular Size 19‘ 11*
Coffee Mate

8*
Coffee Creamer i6 0 z.jar 99‘ 20*
49*
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BLUE PLATE BRIGHT C O I g R
Calgonite sooz. size 99* 30*
59* 4*
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M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N
 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1975

F o iir
F lo r a M a c D o n a ld
Flora MacDonald-the name
D ie d 1 8 5
assumption Martin advised the hadn’t yet left Ireland, ana
Y e a r s A g o
British and called "all the would not arrive until early always regarded with suspicion Kingsburgh again.
T h is W e e k
two took up residence in
She
Corners L A R E V ^ W O O D , IN C .
rolls beautifully off Scottish Mr. and Mrs. James Nance
tongues all the way from king’s subjects” to march to May. by Americans. And anyone who remained there until her death and
was seen in her company was children were dinner guests INSURANCE-
Brunswick by Feb. 15 (1776). The Highlanders met the March 5,1790. She lay in state a of M r. and Mrs. George
Fayetteville across the Atlantic
Martin enlisted the aid of Americans in a showdown at the assumed disloyal to America. week while both the high and Layman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. REAL ESTATE
to Scotland itself. Flora Though at first hoping to low born of Scotland paid their Gray
MacDonald, romantic and Allen MacDonald in the raising Widow Moore’s Creek Bridge, Layman and children
brave heroine dear to Scottish of a battalion of “good and in present-day Pender County- remain in Am erica, Flora last respects, and then was laid visited them in the afternoon. .ilii Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living
finally took the advice Allen had
hearts everywhere, died IBS faithful Highlanders,” ap­ the first battle of the Revolution written from prison: return to to rest, shrouded in the same We are proud to welcome Mr. room, kitchen - Den combinaiion with fireplace, and full
years ago this week, on March pointing Allen brigadier. on North Carolina soil. ’The sheet that Bonnie Prince and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, basement. Central Air central air conditioning.
5, 1790. During these perilous times. Americans had removed planks Skye. She sold her silverware Charlie had lain on, so many Teresa and Larry of Mocksville
Flora MacDonald was stirred to from the narrow wooden bridge and with the money was able to years ago. in our community. They moved 29 acrcs - Bear Creek Church Road, Just beyond Davie
Flora MacDonald was born in arrange passage from Cross County line. Only $850.00 per acre.
1722 at Milton, an island in the action. She attended nightly which the Highlanders had to A monument erected to her into their new home the past
Creek to Wilmington through a memory was demolished by week.
Hebrides. The admiration and gatherings and addressed men cross, and greased tl^e supports friendly American officer. Road 1308, off Hwy SOI North 3 bedroom brick veneer
esteem for her stem largely in their native Gaelic, urging underneath; then sat waiting souvenir hunters, but a per­ Mr. and Mrs. Red Vanhoy, home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination,
from an act of heroism and them to enCer the king’s army. for the Scots’ attack at dawn. From there she took a ship to manent cross was later placed Miss Fannie Silvers of Winston, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000
unselfishness in 1747, when she During the day, she went from The first Highlanders over the Charleston, and sailed on a at her gravesite. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Elmore
house to house, using her bridge were either tumbled into British vessel toward Scotland. Thus was the life of brave and and children were all Sunday
rislced her life to save Prince Even during the voyage HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home
Charles Edward, young persuasive powers to enlist the swirling creek or mowed home, the spirited Flora was fearless her
Flora MacDonald-in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
native Scotland and in with bath, living room and kitchen. IVi acres behind this
pretender of the House of support for the Tory cause. And down by the American artillery. S. Dull and Roger. house also available. House and both lots priced at
Stuart, from falling into the on the public square she threw When their leader Donald still cheering troops on to America, a constant symbol of Ureg Beck is sick at his home $18,000.
her considerable influence into MacLeod fell, the Highlanders victory for the king. During an loyalty to king and country. this week.
hands of his enemies. However, encounter with a French war
she was equally as heroic and the fray, urging the men to scattered. The American Octopus Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. is still HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale
unselfish during her later years "th eir duty.” Highlanders victory was decisive and the vessel. Flora refused to go The disc;like suckers that line recuperating from eye surgery Rd.). From Greasy Comer, travel south on 601 2.7 miles.
faced a delemma. power of the Highlanders was below, but remained on deck Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper
in America.
In the end those who joined broken. shouting encouragement, until an octopu's’s eight arms can at home. She had a lot of
story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower
Just 24 years of age at the she was thrown down violently, operate independently and are visitors over the weekend. story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination,
time of the Battle of Culloden Allen were m ainly the The toll included 70 killed and
the fall breaking her arm. so nimble that the animal can and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundrv room and
(1746) at which Jacobite forces numerous MacDonalds and wounded among the Scots, and Upon arrival in Scotland, she pick up a pebble or other object storage room on back of house. Electric heat. $35,200.
were decisively beaten. Flora MacLeods. for the Patriots, one killed, one
During this time Flora, of wounded. The Americans took lived with her brother until and pass it along the entire
was asked to try to get Prince Allen returned in 1783 when the length of an arm. National social Security I,A-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric
Charles off the island and to course, was constantly watched 850 prisioners, plus valuable Geographic says. double wide mobile home has living room, dining room,
safety. ^On the pretense of by the Patriots. When the ar­ supplies, horses and armament.

Now Renting
kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened
visiting her ijiother on another med Highlanders began to The victory had a tremendous -Questions-Answers- porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes,
island, she disguised the prince assemble and move toward effect on Americans, who and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one
as lady-in-waiting “ Betty Wilmington in early February, behaved with leniency toward I ’ll be applying for monthly of the most attractive lots in La Quinta.
Burke,” and with a crew of six messages were sent to other the prisoners. Allen MacDonald social security widow’s
men set sail, enduring a violent county militia all over eastern and his son were jailed first at SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section
storm in an open boat. Despite North Carolina. Halifax, then, in April were M O C K S V IL L A payments in a couple of months. which is now open? Make your choice from many
Flora, still spurring on her transferred to Philadelphia, I just discovered 1 don’t have beautifiU wooded lots.
armed militia threatening as
they approached, the travelers people, reviewed the troops and then to Reading, Pa. Allen A P A R TM EN TS my marriage certificate. What
other type of proof of my GARDEN VALLEY - Three bedroom brick veneer home
finally landed near a cove on the from a white horse as they filed was paroled and went to 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. marriage would be acceptable? with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with
island of Skye. out of Cross Creek toward the Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, double carport. Kitchen
As proof of your
The prince escaped safely. coast. took command of a regiment Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments marriage, If you don’t have has built-in stove with self-cleaning oven. Dishwasher
However, Flora was im ­ However, the campaign was there until the end of the war. and disposal also built-in. ’This house has central air and
the original certificate of
mediately suspected and ill-timed and ill-fated. The men Flora remained at Killigrey
marriage, you can show a
is situated on a beautiful wooded lot.
subsequently questioned on the marched on, not knowing that until her plantation was N O W AVAILABLE: certified copy of the public
disappearance of the prince, but the fleet they expected to meet ravaged and pillaged by TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS record of the marriage, or a CALI OR SEE
later released when her an­ around the middle of February deserters. She sought refuge Air Condition, Shag Caraet, Dish Washer, certified copy of the church
swers satisfied the military with her friends, but was
Disposal, ReC^erator, Stove, Washer ft record. If you can’t get that DO N W O O D or HU G H LAREW
inquisitors. , proof, you should contact
For her part in the escape, Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. your social security office
Flora was imprisoned a year- FOR ALL YOUR _________ n 40,00 ONE MOKTH_________ for information about other Office 634-5933
briefly in the Tower of London, acceptable evidence of the
and then in the custody of • Remodeling • Room Additions Will Be Glad To Show! marriage. Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288
friends.
Some years later, on Nov. 6,
1750, Flora m arried Allen • Installing Storm Doors And Windows Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency
MacDonald of Kingsburgh. The
couple lived at Flodigarry on Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. NO APPOINTMENT

IheB ronU eii

Skye until the death of Allen’s 8:00 To 5:00 NECESSARY
father, then moved to the family Phone: Daytime After 5:00 p.m.
estate, where they lived until A.L. (Pedro) Plott 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2849
leaving for America in August,
1774. 634-5448

HoffleFinder
Because of his devotion to the
pretender, Allen had suffered A H om e O f Y our O w n ...
loss of his fortune, and the
couple decided to follow the T h e r e 's N o t h i n g L i k e I t
hundreds of Highlanders
emigrating to North Carolina.
Great numbers of Scots had
emigrated to North Carolina, IV>emberof Winston-SalemIVIultlpal LiltingService
driven from their homes
following the 1746 Battle of
Culloden, and the migration
continued through the years R ijA L ,^ 3 S T A T E Howard Real^&^ LOCAnON »JIS Kir
Near 2-4 5
nnci omnHATuiii
4Vi Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see

Insurance
Hwy 801 $49,500 to appreciate.
until stopped by the Revolution.

Co-operating Brokerage Firin'’^

It was said that the Allen Pfafftown 3 VA $24,500 Good location, very nice home - garden space.
MacDonalds were “ anxiously “A
expected and joyfully received
Hickory Hill
SiUibuiy St. 3 2 $29,900 3Vi acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage,
all over North Carolina,” but D A V IE A C A D E M Y HOAU - Nice 3 bedroom brick Mocknille bam.
chose to settle at Cross Creek house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large
(now Fayetteville) the capital A colonial brick raniAer w!*;; 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, lot. P R IC E D TO S E LL. MocktvlDe 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space.
of th$ Highland settlement. formal living and dining U v ns, sundeck, carport, bull
Hiere Flora expected to spend basement. Come and see .ur yourself. A GREAT BUY. 38 A C R E S L O C A T E D JU S T O F F H w y. 601 S. Good 2 or 3 2 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double
$30,000 carport.
the rest of her days in peace, well, septic tank, mobile home.
prosperity and happiness at YOU WON’T HAVE TO L IF T A P A IN T BRUSH - 6.48 acres; plus 10 room brick home, 2 flreplacea,
everything is in tip top condition in this 3 bedroom » 4 2 $60,000 central air, plus basement.
their plantation home, colonial rancher. It has an acre of ground, a lovely M IL L IN G R O A D
Killigrey. MlUlns 3
comer lot, great family room with large fireplace and B eautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IV^ baths, Road IK $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central ah-, plus basement. .
But unfortunately, the modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den w ith
MacDonalds arrived in super-abundant closet space. OWNER W ILL SELL FHA, Davie
VA, AND W ILL CONSIDER PAVING SOME CLOSING large fireplace. M ust see to appreciate. C all today. < Academy Rd. 3 . 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home.
America just as the seeds of COSTS. Near
independence were beginning to
THE SETTING IS PRIVATE and the house is large. It 460 M A P L E A V E N U E - N l-’- * w o bedroom home >vlth Comatier 3 2 $24,500 New home, completely furnished, wooded k>t.
sprout. The Highlanders did not 2 fireplaces, lormal dining room, dishwasher, sto\
accept the Americans’ position. needs a little fixing up but is well worth a look. It may be > extra nice lot. Centr Priced to sell at only , Hickory Hill 3
St what you’\ ll’ve been looking for with large spacious 913,500. 2 T o S e U Full basement, double caroort.
Also, after Culloden, they were ilt
forced to take oaths of bedrooms, two car carport, basement, over 1800 sq. ft.
H A R M O N Y - Good five room house w ith an acre lot. Lexington St. 3 1 $12,500 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet
allegiance to the king, which living space. Two acres of land go with this one, priced in
the high 40’s. I I Good w ell and new pum p. Owner w ill finance p a rt of 1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag
they still considered binding. At the 18,500. Edgewood 1 3 1% ' T o S d l,, carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den.
the same time, they had been FORK COMMUNITY is an area that wUl be on the move Circlc
1 *
obliged to sign loyalty oaths to in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath B O O NE - 3 larg e bedrooms, living room w ith excellent Near Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge
Royal Gov. Josiah Martin. So it bungalow W ITH 5 ^ ACRES OF LAND that can go no way view and fireplace. A ll electric, com pletely furnished. Clemmons 3 2 is s L g o o ; Master Bedroom plus Dining Room.
seemed to them that they had no but up in value. In the High 20’s. P riced a t only 127,000. 1 ___ ,_L
choice but to rally to the side of The interior is suprlslng and fresh In appeal with an open FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. 114
the Tories. expanse family room and kitchen featuring surface unit M O C K S V IL L E - 6 rooms w ith bath in this home. miles city limits.
Gov. Martin expected great B eautiful yard w ith fru it trees. C all for appointm ent.
strength from the Highlanders,
and oven built In a brick wall. ’There’s gracious formal
living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny Reduced to 921,000. LOTS FORSALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE
and hoped they would come breakfast room, utility rooms - PLUS a two car paneled Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course.
forth in great numbers to garage. A great house - In the high 40’s. B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D - 6 beautiful acres w ith a Call for information.
rem odeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern
support a vigorous campaign to
invade NorUi Carolina with a kitchen with range and re frig e ra to r, larg e fireplace. COMMERCIAL
INTEREST RATES ARE LOWERING. IT ’S A GOOD Only $30,000. LooMkm Acta 8lrMn» Price
fleet of British ships. On that T IM E TO INVEST IN A HOME. —1------------------------------------- Yadkin 2 Chicken Houiei size 37X2J0 - plus egg room.
NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical >C R A FTW O O D - See this 3 beH«-oom, IV^ bathroom , a ll County g.87 2 Wellt $27,900 Good investment for some one.
A g r ic u ltu r e beautifully arranged, well planned house with large electric home. N i '- ^ Q | ^ D vith range included.
kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'A Large lot w ith **_ .ve-w ay. 100 percent 158 Perry Camper Co. - over 50,000 iq. ft. storage plus nice i
financing. East 14.37 l b Sen Could tie converted to Warehouse. Call for infomutkm.
baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility
D e p t. G ra n t room and is in “like new” condition. It fits beautifully on
C R A FTW O O D - F u ll basem ent, all electric, 3 bedroom
AT BRANT
BRANTLEY'S.-
LEY'S. - WE LI! LIST
5T TO S SE E L ^ _ 0 _

UM clrm cler
a one acre lot. 131,500. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION.
High school students in­ home a t a reduced prixo ,gt g^e to appreciate the
terested in learning first hand EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE value here. Only 5 0 ^ " ipproved buyer. Low
about the environment and M O N E Y . . . Here's the opportunity. 2% acres of land in a m onthly paym ents.
conservation will have that p e a t location with a completely renovated house, central
opportunity this summer heat and air. There’s also a customized mobile home 128 Acres fa rm • with a lai;ge two-story fram e house
with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem com pletely rem odeled. Pack house, tool house, Location Acrei Streami Price Other Featiirei
through the combined efforts of
federal, state and local agen­ conveniences including central heat and air on a > chicken house. A ll fenced. B arn, two tobacco bam s, $75a
permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE County Line
cies. HIGH 30’i. old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottm ent. Rd.(Shefneld) 28 1 peraoe Good road frontage, financing available.
The U. S. Departments of Owner w ill help finance. Peopfci
Agriculture and' Interior have LAND IS A GREAT INVESTM ENT Creek Rd. 216 $1,2000 2 homes on property, all fenced and croia fenced,
(Advance) river frontage, WILL SUBDIVIDE.
announced a $64,000 grant for “ 0 ‘ T - Owner offers terms on ! C O M M E R C IA L - A ll stock, equipm ent, appliances of River Per A a e
summer youth employment this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork this furniture Iture store,
store. A good business fo r an energetic
area. couple. C all us today Tor full inform ation. Davie Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small
programs in North Caolina. Academy Rd. 38K Spring ’IbSeU tracts.
The $64,000 will be divided We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the
among four projects. Grants individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eautiful 4 bedroom home w ith 2 ^ Betliel
will be matched with funds, in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for bathrooms, living room, fo rm al dining room, a lovely Church Rd. 31 2 IbSeO Old home and bam, some timber, will subdivide.
equipment and services by the particulars. den with fireplace, exposed beams, larg e modern
participating agencies. All kitchen with range and dishwasher. N ea r pool, club Davie Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off Good area
A good way to build security Is to invest in your own tract Academy Rd. 21 Spring $35,000 for Development. Financing Available.
projects will be for 15-18 year house, and tennis courts. M em bership to H ickory H ill
of land. Tracte of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden, included. C all us today for your personal showing.
old students and will be nine beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County. Cedar Creek Rd. 13 Stream $1,650
weeks in length. Financing can be arranged. (Fanninron} peraoe Beautiful tract, approx. B acres In timber.
The Department of Natural N. M A IN S T R E E T - This nice older home is prlc«d to Highway 64 E.
sell • 3 large bedrooms, living room w ith fireplace, den Near Country 6.12 Stream $900. Land lays well, stream on backj^sesly.
and Economic Resources will Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good Club REDUCED TO ^786.00 Par Acre
administer the program in working farm. 180 acres surrounded by two large and kitchen. E x tra large corner lot.
North Carolina and will receive sti-Mms, suitable for hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent 64 East 30 Creek $per 1 ,3 5 0 Land lays well. Fionts on 2 paved Roads
awe
$40,000 for projects at Pilot buildings. N E W L IS T IN G • B eautiful 3 bedroom brick home with
full drive>in basement, complete yard is fenced. A ll Chippley Aprox. 40 Acres cleared. Old house, bam - plenty
Mountain State Park in Surry LoU Ford Rd. 317 River $ 6 ^ 0
County and Morrow Mountain electric with carpet. C all for appointm ent. P »aae paved Road fronta)!i'. Could be developed.
In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your
State Park in Stanley County. choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one H W Y . 64 W E S T • This 3 bedroom home has V/t 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road
Forty students will participate acre, could we show it to you? Hwy. 158 frontage.
bathrooms, larg e living room , nice kitohen with built-
in each project. They will live at Commercial Property in range. E x tra clean, well kept. Only a sm all down Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, s acrea
the park sites. paym ent. 601 Noith Farm $70,000 tobacco allotmnni, approx. 8 acres fenced.
Twelve students can par­ l^ t - Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x Rd.1330 30 loond
ticipate in a project at the North 115 ft. depth. EXCELLENT MUL'n-PURPOSE E S P E C IA L L Y A T T R A C T IV E and room y, centrally Any
LOCATION. Indian HiUs Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today,
Carolina Museum of Life and air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, m bath, split level. Mini Farm lAmouti^Lake l b Sea beautiful lake adjoining.
Science in Durham, which is Rental Property ' Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled
receiving a $12,000 grant. recreation room with built-in Ear - adjoining room Only A Sample of Our Liitin|p • Call for Information on Others
Students will receive 10 hours Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms perfect for 4th bedroom or study with built-in
of environmental education
instruction during the week.
The remainder of the week will
with bath, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful
view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or
cattle. Security deposit required.
bookshelves and storage closet.
C nR nA rFTW
i n uOuO uD - 3j large bedrooms,oeorooms, il ‘/t oatnroom
bathroom.. , iicinlleqlleculii WE BUY EQUITIES

LIn/ufonceCo.
include conservation related lairge
r f living
■ ■ room, ........................
kitchen, witti range, patio with nice '
w o r k - e r o s io n c o n t r o l,
A Complete Real Estate Service ' y ai
ard, only tlOO down.
Specializing In » £ f[B
preparation of nature trails and
* Residential * Land *Farms
other environmental education Julia C. How ard Ann F. W ands
Office
•Conunercial ’ Industrial ’ Rentals 370Beoch Street'722-7136 Winiton-Sslem
facilities.
O ffic e m ~onllvyBunch 503 Avon Street. Mocksville. N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353
634-5273
Applications can be obtained
from City and County Myrtle (irinwH (iffit'v Jean Hauser 634-5273 Marlha Edwards, Broke • 634-J-'44 hupene Bennett. Salesman - 998-4727
recreation departments and
public school guidance coun­ 634-5797 634-58U0 634-2884 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 Graliain Madison ■ 6.i4-5l76 Cilberl Boger - 998-8334
selors after February 24.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 9B

C a r o lin a O f f e r s
To cut back on expenditures
'and enjoy a refreshing
vacation, a week or two spent in
North Carolina backpacking
some of the 700 miles of trails or
Mlaxing in one of the 19,000
public and private campsites
might be the perfect solution to
vacation needs and pocketbook
problems. A travel survey
faken in North Carolina
recently showed that the
average traveler spent about
fifty-three percent of his total
trip cost on food and lodging.
Camping can greatly reduce
this part of vacation cost.
; With three distinct forms of
topography in North Carolina in
close proximity of each other,
, the mountains, piedmont and
coastal plains nffrr the camper
a choice of one or all three with
a minimal amount of travel and
0cpense.
<• Campsite facilities, fees,
Regulations, and forms of
^ re e tio n available differ from
one campground to another.
"The Great Smoky Mountain
National Park, straddling North
^ ro lin a ’s western boundary, is
die most visited National Park
ill the U. S. Campgrounds on
the half-million acre park are
({{lerated on a first-come first-
Mrved basis. One campground
ia open year-around and three
others are open from June 1 to
Labor Day. The only reser-
' ^tions accepted are for bona
fide institutional youth groups,
^ c h campsite, in established
campgrounds, has a table and
fii^eplace with running water
a|jd restrooms nearby. The cost
for individual tent-trailer space
ij:$3.
<Smokie fishing streams are
open spring through fall (state
license required but not special
iJSrk permit). Guided nature
t(wrs are available from spring
tfirough October. There are 700
miles of horse and foot trails
and seventy-one miles of the
Appalachian T ra il with 17
trailside shelters. Camping
permits are required for non­
designated camping areas.
Requests for permits and in­
formation should be made to:
G reat Smoky Mountain
National Park, Gatlinburg,
Tennessee 37738.
Campgrounds on the Blue
Ridge Parkway are located at
Doughton Park near Laurel
Springs, Julian Price Memorial
Park near Little Switzerland,
and M t. Pisgah near Asheville.
Eiach campsite has a table and
fireplace with w ater and
G r e a t V a c a t io n
from April isth to October ISth
on a first-come first-served
basis. Facilities include site,
fireplace and toilets. Maximum
stay at any one area is 14 days.
The two forests offer lake and
stream fishing, hiking and
swimming. The Parkway and
National Forest use fee is about
$2 per night per campsite for up
to four campers. Group
camping reservation fees and
additional information can be
obtained from ; National Forest
in North Carolina, Post Office
Box 2750, Asheville, North
Carolina 28802.
For inexpensive, rugged,
primitive camping, the Linville
Gorge Wilderness Area and the
Shining Rock Wilderness Area
are ideal year around. Hiking,
backpacking, and rock climbing
are major activities in the
gorges. Entry into these
wilderness areas is by permit
only. A limited number of
permits are available and may
be obtained up to 30 days in
advance. For the Linville
Gorge area, contact Pisgah
National Forest, P. 0. Box 519,
Marion, North Carolina 28742.
For the Shining Rock area,
contact District Ranger, P. 0.
Box 8, Pisgah Forest, North
Carolina 28768.
State Parks are also wide
spread in North Carolina. Out
of 24, eight have developed tent-
trailer campsites. Fireplaces
and tables are provided along
with a central wash house,
toilets, drinking w ater and
sewage disposal. The fee is $2
per day per campsite for four
persons or less, plus 50 cents per
day for each additional person.
Reservations for periods of
seven days or more may be
made and are payable in ad­
vance. Campers for shorter
periods of time are assigned
sites and pay on arrival.
In addition to camping, other
facilities are available in North
Carolina State Parks.
Wilderness youth camping,
group camping, bridle trails,
rental row boats, hiking,
fishing, refreshment stands,
historic sites and swimming can
be found in many parks.
Swimming facilities are
operated from about June 1
through Labor- Day. Nature
study is aided by a naturalist
during summer months in
■ several parks. For full
description of all parks, write
the Division of State Parks,
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources, Raleigh,
C a m p i n g
have hot showers and garbage
collection. Boating, swimming,
water skiing, hiking and fishing
are popular. For additional
information w rite: K err
R e s e rv o ir D e v e lo p m e n t
Commission, Rt 3, Box KRDC,
Henderson, North Carolina
27536.
Croatan National Forest,
south of New Bern, has two
camping areas. Cedar Point
and Neuse River both offer
fishing, swimming, boating and
hiking.
Cape Hatteras National
Seashore on the Outer Banks
stretches along about 70 miles
of beach famed for surf fishing.
Camping is permitted year
around at Oregon Inlet, Cape
Point and Ocracoke (sound
side). Salvo campground,
Frisco and Ocracoke (ocean
side) are additional cam­
pgrounds open during the
summer. Limit of stay is 12
days in any season with no
reservations required or given.
n ie Salisbury Social Security
Office serving Davie County
residents has announced that a
representative will be at the
Mocksville Courthouse on
Wednesday March 12th. He
will assist those who wish to file
applications for benefits or ask
questions.
People may prefer to apply
for benefits at the Salisbury
Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, on
Monday through Friday
between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30p.m.
In addition a person can now
apply for benefits, ask
questions, or report any
changes affecting benefits by
dialing the toll free number for
people on the Mocksville
Exchange: 634-2868.
The closer people get to
applying for th eir monthly
social security retirem ent
payments the more questions
they seem to have about social
security. But there’s no reason
to wait until then to find out
Facilities differ among
seashore campgrounds. The
most developed offer outdoor
showers, grills, water, tables
and toilets. Cost for a campsite
is $3 per night at all cam­
pgrounds except at Ocracoke
which is free.
P rivate campgrounds are
numerous in North Carolina
with over 300 providing in ex­
cess of 15,000 individual sites.
Tent site fees range from $2.50
to about $4.00, depending on
location. The cost for a trailer
site is from aijout $4 to $7 for
four people. Most trailer sites
include water and electricity in
this cost. Sewage and A-C hook­
ups arc usually extra.
Whether you camp North
Carolina’s wilderness or her
campgrounds this summer,
enjoyment and savings are
yours. For additional in­
formation contact Travel
Development Section, Post
Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27611.
I recently sent a request for a
statement of my earnings to
social security. I ’ve received
the statement and it agrees with
my own records. Now I ’d like to
know if there’s any way I can
get an idea of what my monthly
social security retirement
payments will be if I retire at 62
as compared to what they’ll be
if I wait till I ’m 65. Is there any
way I can get these figures?
Yes, you can call or write
any social security office
and ask for a free copy of the
booklet, "Estimating Your
Social Security Retirement
Check.” By using the
method described in that
booklet, you’ll get a pretty
good idea of what you
monthly payments will be at
62, 63. 64 and 65. Of course,
you won’t get the exact
amount to the penny, but
you will get an approximate
figure. Then, when you do
apply for your social
s e c u r ity r e tir e m e n t
Does A State Trooper Ever Give A Break?
The Highway Patrol has the tr a f f ic la w e n fo rc e m e n t by the Patrol will improve the pedestrians and result in
reputation for strict traffic law necessary to safely, repidly, behavior of drivers and greater support of traffic
enforcement. Some violators and efficiently move people and safety.
feel that the Patrol arrests goods on North Carolina high­
every motorist in violation even ways. Enforcement involves
though the violation is more than issuing citations and
m arginal. Figures released making physical arrests; it also UNDER NEW MANAGEM ENT
today indicate that more than includes written and verbal
180,000 motorists were issued
warning tickets in 1974. Colonel
warnings. He said, however.
Troopers issue warnings for
latqrHa)« •JohnMauMio
E.W. Jones, Patrol Com­ m arginal violations only.
mander, said that the Patrol’s
policy to arrest for definite,
Warnings are not effective WASHtWiW ™ i REPAIR
control measures for definite,
clear-cut, substnntial violations
of the traffic laws has not
clear-cut, substantial OIL niNEUP
violations.
changed. Warnings, written and Colonel Jones said the greater GREASED BRAKE-REPAIR
oral, he said, supplement number of warnings issued in
driver-recorde 1 contacts and 1974 were for equipment (Other Mechanical Repairs)
play an im portant role in violations; however, one-fifth of
bringing about voluntary the warnings were for bor­
compliance with the traffic
derline speed-related offenses. M & H S U N O C O
laws. He also said that approximately
He said Troopers do not issure 3,000 pedestrians received (formerljr Mauldin Sunoco)
citations merely for the sake of warnings for committing unsafe
issuance, but to accomplish the Hwys. 801 & 601 Greasy Comer
acts.
P atrol’s m ajor mission of He said that he hopes the Open 6-9 Mon. thru Sat. And 8-6 Sunday
providing quality and quantity warning procedures being used
Center St. - 2^Broom home, a real doll house. Just
Junction Road - Restored farm house tastefully right to begin housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining
decorated. Located in country yet only room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to
approximately 4 miles from town. Has city water appreciate. Priced for a quick sale.
and a lovely built-in kitchen. Large bath with
laundry area. You will love it. Call today for an
appointment to see it.
m
Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2V4 baths.
Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem,
built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we
can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would
Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and
near schools and church. Good loan assumption.
even better show you!
Available immediately.
Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. ■Den with
Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is
situated in the midst of Z'M acres of l>eautifu] electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200
woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a
crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western large family. Call today for complete details.
cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home
features superb construction throughout and will
surely please the discriminating buyer.

comfort stations near by.
Campgrounds are open from
May to October.
!North Carolina has camping
all four of its National
I (I Forests. Pisgah and Nantahala
ii) the mountainous region
together total almost one
million acreas. Pisgah has 600
miles of trails, eleven camping
areas and approximately 300
campsites. Nantahala has 320
miles of tra il, nine cam­
pgrounds and 400 campsites.
Both have group camping
areas. Campgrounds are open
F a r m T ip s
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Spaclalld
WachoviaBank&Trust Co., N.A.
North Carolina 27611.
Uwharrie National Forest,
east of Albem arle in the
foothills of the state, has
wilderness youth camping only.
Hiking trails and bridle paths
course through the forest.
Kerr Reservoir on the North
C arolina-Virginia line is a
100,000 acre project of the U. S.
Corps of Engineers. Camping
in the seven recreation areas
costs $3 per campsite per day
and $1 more for electricity and
water hook-ups. Campgrounds
everything you should know
about social security. There are
any numtier of booklets and
pamphlets, produced by social
security, that tell you what
benefits you can get if you’ve
worked long enough under
social security . . when to apply
for then...how to apply...what
papers you’ll need...and where
you can apply. For you own
protection, you should get all
the inform ation available
during your working life, so
when you decide to retire, you
won’t have to waste time
finding out what your rights and
benefits are under social
security. You can just call or
write any social security office
and ask for a free copy of "Your
Social Security,” which will
give you a brief rundown of
social security.
payments, social security
will figure the exact amount
of your monthly check.
I didn’t take the medical
insurance part of Medicare
when I became eligible for it.
Now I ’ve decided I ’d like to sign
up for it. I know there’s a spcial
time to sign up. Can you tell me
when that time is and how I go
about it?
If you didn't sign up for
medical insurance when you
became eligible, you can
enroll any time between now
and March 31. There’s an
open enrollment period the
first 3 months of every year.
All you have to do is call or
write the social security
office and someone there
will the glad to help you with
your application.
1 I I fill
_anrord Road: Thishouse has it a l l ... Good losation ...
large lot(200 x 300)... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with
fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with
fireplace... 16x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And
many other features too numeroys to mention. Call Mary
Forrest for complete details. ---------------
Mill Street - Nice 2 __room house with bath in very go
condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete
details.
^ n fo rd Road - SoohTo' be completea7~'?ou"may have
either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. Den
with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen.
Finished basement. Call today fo^M m ^lete details.
Country Estates - 3 bedroom, I'A baths. Electric heat.
l.arge kitchen with built-in appliances including
dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent
already approved.

Consumers can expect to pay more for bread,

Cornatzer News Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full
basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for
cakes, doughnuts, and pizza in 1975. B u t th e higher Mrs. L illie Potts is under­ an appointment to see this house. $3000 less.
Living Garden Show in
prices w ill be largely the result o f price increases going treatm ent in Davie Charlotte last Friday.
fo r ingredients other th an wheat. County Hospital and had a toe RENTAL PROPERTY
Mrs. Helen Jones has been Jericho Road - Recently completed 3 bedroom home. 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with IVi baths. Washer
T h e record 1.9 billion bushels o f w h eat produced amputated last Friday. confined to her room with sore Built-in appliances and just right for a smart
Mrs. Stella Hendrix is a and dryer located in large bath. Kitchen is complete with
by U . S. farm ers in 1974 “ w ill m ore th an m eet ex­ throat. homebuyer. range, oven, and refrigerator. Central air and oil heat.
pected domestic and export dem and” in the m a rk e t­ patient in Davie County The Cornatzer Homemakers
Hospital suffering from a back ACREAGE Priced to rent at $125 per month.
ing year th a t began last J u ly 1 and runs through Club met at the home of Mrs. 24 X 50 mocuiar home permanently located on private lot.
ailment. Homer Potts last Tuesday. New 8.3 acres Jerusalem e n L D frontage, water on
n e x t June, according to D r. T . E v e re tt N ichols J r., Mrs. Leona Bowens remains An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious,
an extension economist a t N o rth C arolina S tate officers were elected and the property.
in Davie County Hospital un­ year books were filled out. yet compact in construction, this design offers the
U niversity. dergoing observation. 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. miles of river conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a
Refreshments consisting of frontage, l ‘A miles of sand clay road, most of land in permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental
Sugar and no n fat d ry m ilk — essential ingredi­ Sunday luncheon guests of Chocolate cake. Pacific Lime
ents in bread and o th er b akery products — will- be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Salad, ham sandwiches, tiffJI f f f ITj 11J/fn of $125.
m oderately higher in 1975, and labor, transporta­ Eva were Mr. and Mrs. Paul pickles, ritz crackers with Buy a mini farm today - Call tor details. Choice farms RESORT PROPERTY
tion and paper costs w ill be up significantly, Nichols Allen and Dean. spread and hot Russian tea was still available. Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in
said. Pamela Potts was a Thursday served by the hostess. mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us
night supper guest of Cathy Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown for details.
“ W h ile prices o f cereal and bakery products w ill The 4-H leaders of Davie Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details.
increase this year, the price rise is n ot expected to Boce. County are sponsoring a fire
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent prevention and control program 43.30 acre farm. 1500 I'ontage. 1600 ft. creek
be as sharp as in 1974,” the economist said. a week recently with Mr. and
In the first h a lf of 1974, re ta il prices of cereals at the Cornatzer and Dulin Fire frontage. A real inve; S O V •woo.
"
Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Station on Monday nights at Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and BUSINESS PROPERTY
and bakery products averaged one-third above the Hill, S. C.
same period a year earlier. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin, Jackie 7:30 p. m. shop equipment. Now a going garage, many' shop sh tools. INVESTM ENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy tuis going
I f current trends continue, Nichols said, the All students in grades 5, 6, 7 Price $50,000. See us today for complete details. business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than
Winters and Dottie Potts en-
average increase for the year w ill be about 27 per­ oyed the day at the Southern and B are urged to attend. 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres $20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed.
cent, equalling the to ta l price rise from 1967 to open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Cali today for further information.
1973.
T h e N . C. S tate U n ive rsity specialist said dem and BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY - some still HOUSES
for w heat is expected to ease this year, p artic u larly C le m m o n s V illa g e JJJJJfj'W l fffff..... ...................
in foreign m arkets. W h ile domestic use lik e ly w ill Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on
Development Tract - water and sewage, Mocksville city 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40
rem ain steady, exports m ay fa ll about a tenth . limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details.
Nichols said the carryover of w heat n ext J u ly w ill R ea l E s ta te available.
Route 2, Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full
be around 400 m illion bushels compared w ith 249 LOTS
m illion this year. basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8
T o stretch th e ir food dollars as prices clim bed Fox Meadow - Davie County, new 3 bedroom rancher, den Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One percent available. Call today for full details.
during the past year, the economist said, consumers with fireplace, carport. Only $39,900. lot. 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at
$3280. Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home.
tu rned to pasta products such as m acaroni, spa­ Davie County - New brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2
ghetti and noodles, all made from a k in d of wheat single carport, Woodlea, $33,500. Will consider FHA or Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good
known as durum . VA. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today.
“T h e trend tow ard cereal-based foodstuffs is ex­ in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details.
pected to hold during 1974-75, but consumption of Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call us Corner of Main Street and .Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303
durum w heat is expected to be down slightly from about this new split foyer home in Davie County. 4 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front
last y ea r,” N ichols said. bedrooms, den and playroom with fireplaces. Shown by foot.
appointment.
T h e 1974 crop of oats was down about 4 percent Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with
from the previous year, and last fa ll’s com harvest Davie Gardens - Brick rancher in excellent condition, 3 plenty of frontage. Call us for details.
was sharply lower, dropping from 5.6 billion bushels bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, full drive-in Depot Street ■3 developed lots conveniently located near
annually over the past three years to around 4.7 basement with fireplace only $42,500. town. Sale price is $1,000.
billion last fall.
“ As a result of the short crop and low carryover 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 t« t .Midway St., C SOLD 100 X 279, $750.
baths, rock fireplace, reduced $40,000.
of all grains, corn and oat prices were sharply 333SalisburySt.
higher, p artic u larly during the first half of the New listing ■5 acres on Howardtown Road, $8,900. SwlMgood ProfMiional BIdg.
m arketing year,” Nichols said. “ Some decrease in Real Estate Sales,
both domestic feeding and foreign dem and is ex­ Davie County - 2 acres on Baltimore Road, well and septic
pected this year and this should reduce pressure tank, 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. $15,000. Appraisals, Leases, Management 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7
on supplies and prices during the spring and
Davie County ■ 4 acres on Cedar Creek Road. Farm
sum m er.” Jerry Swicegood - 634-5997

m
building only $12,000.
N ichols said some increase in retail prices of com C.A. White - 493-6588
flakes, oatm eal and products containing these cereal Office 766-4777
grains m ay result from the recent higher grain
Mary Fonest — 492-5437
C. Johnson 766-4777, A. Hillebrand D98-4378, J. Boyer 766-6944. R EALTOR
prices.
 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
Jf
' ,
B IL L Y S H O R E S
925 H A R D IS O N S T.
D A N IE L F U R N . E M P L O Y E E
"Lousy. Sure, I'v e q uit
going. N o t re a lly done
a nything else except q u it
buying. Oh, I d o n 't k n o w
about the re p ea l.”
R A LP H POTTS
R O U T E 3, M O C K S V IL L E
IN G E R S O L L -R A N D E M P L O Y E E
" F t s t , a bout the fo o d tax, I
th in k it should be repealed.
F o r econom y, w ell, it's got to
get worse d e fin ite ly before it
gets a n y better. I th in k the
representatives in congress
are doing w hat th e y can but
d o n 't get th e ir m inds to geth­
er. O h yeah. I ’ve c u t m y heat
dow n and q u it spending fo r
d iffe re n t things."
Folk-Way8 and Folk-Speech
Joe CJark, a folklorist now
living in Raleigh, is on the
lookout for madstones. No, not
rocks thrown in anger but the
hardened cuds or hairballs
found in the stomachs of
ruminants or cud-chewing
animals.
Madstones, according to
Clark, are about one and a half
inches long, one inch wide, and
half an inch deep. Almond-
shaped, they are rusty brown on
the exterior and tan in the in­
terior. In addition, they are
porous, hairy or fibrous and
sometimes mixed with car­
bonate of lime. Sometimes they
resemble petrified wood.
According to popular
tradition, a cleansed madstone,
often pre-soaked in warm
liquid, was applied to a wound
made by a mad dog or other
animal or an insect to absorb
poison and prevent
hydrophobia (rabies). It would
stick to the wound for a number
of hours, depending on the
cs D r. F ra n k M i ll e r :
Of ANIMALS
The Wonderful World
D E A R D R .M IlX E R ;lK o t
Garihuldi. my Moldfisli. u
Kirlfriend. It was love at
firs! siKht, I Ihink. At least
they didn'l (iuhl I under­
stand tjri'tMis arc very wood
to tjivo lo H'llilfish it you're
t'oinK to bri't'd ihi'iii somo-
day Whiil's a i>ihkI kind ’
Mayl)i‘ .soinrlhin»i Ihul
urows’ I'M' irii'd li'liuci-.
I)ul they MfMT cat it so 1
dun t think lhc> like it
- I..W.
I)K AR I. W.: An pxcel-
lent plant for your Kuldfish
would br one ul the small
flualinK duckweeds. II
KroH’s rupidl>. and it's a
Rreenpry goldfish go for.
It's nutriliuus and makes
an excellent spring lunir.
thuutih there is nu harm In
startinK early
***
1)|;AU DK M ll.I.K K :
Our vclcnnanan lust liia^
nosed Hliiiiincr .is hcinu
preunaiil .Stu ^ hcrii iii
heal MX liiiu'> allui;ellu'i'
ami iicMM e\tr tias she
bet‘H out suit* oiii I) 1)1)1 lioitf
n '.
.o'’.
in'-
o’'.
K W I K
W H A T D O Y O U T H IN K A B O U T T H E
PR ESEN T EC O N O M Y? W HA T A D -
JUSTM ENTS H A VE Y O U M A DE?
D O YO U FAVO R THE REPEAL O F
TH E FO O D TAX?
By
Joe Foster
and
J erry Paige
P A U L C. C O C K E R H A M ,
7 4 7 M I L L S T ., M O C K S V IL L E
S ELF EM PLO YED
" I'm s e lf em p lo yed but n o t
doing an yth in g . C onstruction
w o rk is o f f a lo t. I th in k ta x
on fo o d hurts th e p o o r dass
so I th in k to take it o f f w ould
help. C igarettes and w hiskey
and things lik e th at should be
taxed. Things yo u d o n 't have
to have. It's gonna take tim e
to do som ething a b o u t jobs
and get things on an even
basis a g ain ."
length of time needed to absoro
the poison. When it fell off it was
cleansed in warm milk or
water, which usually turned
greenish black from the ab­
sorbed poison.
Madstones have a long
history in folk medicine and
have at times been used by
doctors, who usually opened
wounds with scapels before
making the madstone ap­
plication.
At least twenty madstones
have been located in Virginia
and another thirteen in North
Carolina, some of then quite
valuable. Clark needs in­
formation about such “stones"
for an article he is preparing.
Readers of Foik-Ways who have
any knowledge of madstones
are asked to wirte to this
column. Information will then
be relayed to Clark.
Recently Folk-Ways received
words to a mountain song sung
in the 20's in Virginia and called
“I Met Sadie and I Slowed Her
Down.” Two follow-up letters
Any one of lho.se six. in­
cluding the last How could
she become pregnant ’
- K.V.
DKAH F.V .: Bloomer’s
blooming was undoubtedly
brought about by a male
dog who got inside your
front door — if Indeed she
never gut out.
S m o k e y SayM :
^ ^ I R E U N D E R CONTROL
IS ONE OF M ANS BEST
F R IE N D S !
Kir<‘ out o( roiilrtil i« un (‘nrniy
—<ur«'fulnf»i make* the
(lif T iT c m * !* !
Public Notices
.A
K W I Z Executrix NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V I E C O U N T Y
- NOTICE OF RESALE
v, Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Cody C. Osborne,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
27th day of August 1975, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
JE S S E B R O W N ,
R T . 3, M O C K S V IL L E This the 27th day of February
UNEM PLO YED 1975 Darlene E. Brandon,
Executrix of the estate of Cody
"Y eah, I'v e cut back a C, Osborne deceased.
w hole lo t. I'v e been o u t William E. Hall
Attorney at Law
o f w o rk a bout three weeks
2-27-4tn
n o w . N o t to o fa m ilia r w ith
the ta x repeal. H o p e it Administrator NOTICE
passes. W ill ben efit a lo t
NORTH CAROLINA
o f p e o p le ."
DAVIE COUN’TY
Having qualified as Ad­
ministrator of the estate of
William Hubert Mason, Jr.,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the
20th day of August 1975 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 13th day of February,
1975 William Hubert Mason, Sr.,
administrator of the estate of
William Hubert Mason, Jr.
deceased
2-20-4tn
Administrator’s Notice
W ANDA MOORE,
North Carolina
R T . 4 , S A L IS B U R Y
Davie County
UNEM PLO YED
Having qualified as Ad­
ministrator of the estate of
Frances S. James, deceased,
"Yes, I feel it sure is bad.
late of Davie County, this is to
I'v e alm ost cut dow n c om ­ notify all persons having claims
p le te ly because I'm unem ­ against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
p lo yed . Each tim e y o u go
before the 21st day of August
to b u y som ething it's alm ost
1975, or this notice will be
tw o o r th ree tim es higher. pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Jobs are ju st n o t available. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im­
There are fo u r p eople in
m y o w n fa m ily o u t o f mediate payment to the un­
dersigned.
w o rk ." This the 20th day of February,
1975 Robert A. James, Ad­
ministrator of the estate of
Frances S. James deceased.
2-20-4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
provide additional information thought to be an example of a
on the tune. Bill Miller, of ‘blue-ballad’ which most Davie County
Marion, Virginia, remembers it probably originated in black
as “Little Sadie” and notes that culture and was adopted by Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of C. W. Beck,
Doc and Merle Watson have whites. In fact, some years ago,
recorded it. A portion of his a recognizable version of the deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
letter explains: same song was recorded by
“ I read with interest Mr. D. Johnny Cash as ‘Transfusion having claims against said
estate to present them to the
D. Vance’s reminiscence of a Blues’.”
ballad sung in the 20’s. I believe Pore Folks Fare (recipe no. undersigned on or before the 6
day of September 1975, or this
the song to which he refers is 2) for this week’s edition of
called “LitUe Sadie" and it is Folk-Ways comes from Jean T. notice wKl be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
recorded on an album by Doc Triplett, of Banner Elk, North
Watson and son called Doc Carolina. The main ingredient, indebted to said estate will
Watson on Stage. The album squirrel, should be familiar to please make im m ediate
also offers such classics as " I most readers, but the recipe payment ot the undersigned.
Am a Pilgrim ," "When the differs from that usually seen
Work’s All Done This Fall," for a breakfast dish. This the 4th day of March
“Salt River," and many more." Soak squirrel in salt water to 1975, Richard A. Beck,
W. H. Ward, of Boone, adds a remove blood from meat. Boil Executor of the estate of C. W.
further note: until tender in salted water. Beck deceased.
“The song mentioned in Mr. Remove squirrel and strain
Vance’s letter is one widely water for later use. When 3-6-4tn
know by American folk-song squirrel is cool enough to Adaptability
collectors and sung throughout handle, remove meat from
The reasonable man adapts
most parts of the rural South. In bones. In skillet m elt 2 himself to the world; the
addition to Doc Watson’s tablespoons lard, and 3
unreasonable man persists In
recordings of it, versions can be tablespoons flour, a little salt trying to adapt the world to
found by Clarence Ashley (on and some pepper. Add enough
himself. Therefore all progress
the Folkways album Old Time milk to reserv^ water to make depends upon the unreasonable
Music at Clarence Ashley’s) 3 cups. Pour milk and water
man.
and Hedy West (on a new album mixture into flour mixture to George Bernard Shaw
from Folk-Variety, a German make gravy. Add squirrel meat,
label, titled Getting Folk Out of stir until thick. Serve over hot
the Country.) biscuits for breakfast.
“ Versions are printed in Readers are invited to send FININCIAL STATEMENTFOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1974
Vance Randolph’s collection of depression recipes and other Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C.
songs from the Ozarks and folk m aterials to: Rogers
Brown’s anthology of North Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-
Carolina ballads. It is generally Speech. Boone, N.C. 28608,
AUCTION SALE BalanceDecember 31,1973
RECEIPTS:
S a t, M a rc h 8 , 1 9 7 5 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . Total AssessmentsCollected
Located approx. 1 ^ miles South of Mocksville Number Of NewMembers J8.
Interest On Deposits
off Hwy. 601 at Spillman’s Lake
Total
Personal Property Of The Late T.L Spillman
Total Receipts
1974CadillacCoupda Ville
Only 9,000Mllai With All .Accettoriet DISBURSEMENTS:
FORDTRACOTR 3000 SERIES Misceiianeous Expenses
SameAi New Death BenefitsPaid mq. 12
3Point Hitch Tractor Blade*3 Point Cultivator *3 Point
Oifc Harrow*3 Point Woodi Mower *Ford Flat Bottom
Plow*Buih Hog*Rotary Tiller *2 SteamTables *lce Membershipfeespaidagents
Machine *Gai S*ove*Deep Fryer ‘Dlthei 'Silverware
*Caih Regiiter *TaUeiAnd Chairs*SlawGrinder Total Disbursements
*4 Bar Stools ‘Toaster BalanceTo BeAccounted For
If you areinterestedinanyof theseitenu, besurenot to
ASSETS:
missthis sale. Thecarandtractor arelikenew, andall
theother merchandiseisin verygoodcondition. You
don't want to missthisopportunity. %'n^°&^!its Branch Bank&Trust
M rs. Onva S pillm an, a d m in is tra trix
BBTSavingsAcct.
Martin &Martin, Attorneys Total Assets
Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer SURPLUS
Route 4. Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 998-8744
N.C. Auciioneer’s Liscense No. 343
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS!
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V I E C O U N T Y
OF REALPROPERTY
Pursuant to the authority
vested in the undersigned
Commissioner by virtue of an
Order signed by the Honorable
Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County,
in the Special Proceeding en­
titled “ Homer Lee Spry et al vs.
’Thomas G. Potts et al” dated
January 7, 1975, I will offer for
resale and resell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash on Friday, March 7, 1975,
at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse
door in Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina, those
certain tracts or parcels of real
property located in Shady
Grove Township, Davie Cotmty,
North Carolina, and described
as follows:
Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at
a point, Clifton Scott's Northeast
corner in Will Crews state line,
being the Southeast comer of
the within tract, runs thence
with said Scott's boundary
North 83 degs. 57 min. West
226.12 feet to a point, a Walnut
tree, common corner of D. B.
Webb and Clifton Scott; thence
North 7 degs. 27 min. East 49.35
feet to a point, an iron pin within
the right of way of Jarvis Road
(SR 1658); thence running
within the right of way of said
road South 88 degs. 55 min. West
309.69 feet to a point, an iron pin
within the right of way of said
road, D.B. Webb’s comer in
Radford K. W illiam s’ line;
thence with said Williams’ line
North 8 degs. 20 min. East 218.46
feet to a point, an iron pin, and
North 67 degs. 51 min. West
429.10 feet to a point, an iron pin,
said Williams’ corner in W. F.
Potts’ line; thence with said
Potts’ line North 24 degs. 21
min. East 137.66 feet to a point,
a stone, common corner of said
Potts, Paul W. Jones and Will
Crews Estate; thence South 81
degs. 30 min. East 433.01 feet to
a point, an iron pipe, James A.
Hartman estate corner; thence
with said Hartman line and with
the line of S. F. Potts North 6
degs. 24 min. East 444.14 feet to
a point, an iron pin in S. F.
Potts’ corner; thence South 84
degs. 9 min. East 155.10 feet to a
point, common comer of S. F.
Potts and Viola D. Morgan
estate and the Will Crews
estate; thence with said Viola
D. Morgan estate and the Will
Oews estate; thence with said
Oews estate line South 10 degs.
51 min. West 780 feet crossing
said Jarvis Road to the
BEGINNING, containing 11.93
acres, more or less, as taken
from a plat and survey
prepared by Otis A. Jones,
Registered Surveyor, dated
December 12, 1974.
’Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at
a point, W. F. Potts’ Southeast
corner, Radford K. Williams’
corner, being the Northeast
corner of the within tract, runs
thence with said Williams line
South 6 degs. 6 min. West 130.7
feet to a point, an iron, said
Williams corner; thence with
said Williams line North 76
degs. 46 min. West 547.55 feet to
a point, an iron in George C.
Potts’ line; thence with said
Potts line North 19 degs. 5 min.
East 216.15 feet to a point, an
iron, said George C. Potts’
corner in W. F. Potts’ line;
thence with said Potts South 67
degs. 17 min. East 516.13 feet to
the BEGINNING, containing
2.09 acres, more or less, as
taken from a plat and survey
prepared by Otis A. Jones,
Registered Surveyor, dated
December 12, 1974.
STARTING BID TRACT No. 1
- $5975.00; American youngsters tend to changes. Should the certified'
live as if adolescence were a letter be returned due to ad­
STARTING BID TRACT No. 2
- )660.00 last fling at life, rather than a dressee having moved from last
preparation
Said property shall be sold
subject to Davie County ad
3,299.90
@26(/ 17.00
144.70
998.45
No. $100. 4 400.00
200.JB_ 1600.00
17.00
1390.76
2396.43
valorem taxes for calendar N O TIC E OF PU B LIC
years subsequent to calendar H E A R IN G B E FO R E TH E
year 1974, and shall be subject BOARD OF COUNTY COM­
to upset bids and confirmation M ISSIO NERS FO R TH E
of the Qerk of Superior Court ot F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G
Davie County, as provided by AMENDMENTS
law.
A good-faith deposit in the NOTICE IS HEREBY Given,
amount of ten (10) per cent of pursuant to the requirements of
the first one thousand Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the
($1,000.00) dollars and five (5) General Statutes of North
per cent of the balance may be Carolina, and Section 120 of the
required at such sale. Zoning Ordinance of Davie
This 18th day of February, County, that the Board of
1975. County Commissioners of Davie
County w ill hold a public
John T. Brock, hearing at the Courthouse of
Commissioner Davie County, Mocksville, N. C.
at 7:30 p.m., March 17, 1975 on f
2-27-2tn the following proposed
amendments to the official
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF zoning map of Davie County.
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION A petition by Tom Bailey
Woodruff to rezone ap­
Clyde R. Spaugh proximately 8.264 acres from R-
20 to C-S located west of High­
vs.
Barbara Whisenhunt Spaugh way 601, north of Odell
Wagoner, south of the petitioner
and to the east of the petitioner.
Take Notice that a verified
pleading seeking relief against The description of said lands
desired to be rezoned is as
you has been filed in the above
entitled action. The nature of follows:
the relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled ac­ Lying and being in Mocksville
tion. ’The nature of the relief Township, Davie County, North
being sought is as follows: an Carolina, and bounded as
absolute divorce based on one follows:
year’s separation. BEGINNING at an iron stake ,
You are required to make in the Western right of way
defense to such pleading not margin of North Carolina High­
later than April 8, 1975, and way 601, the same being the
upon your failure to do so the Northeast corner of Odell
party seeking service against Wagoner (see Deed Book 58 at
you will apply to the Court for page 265, Davie County
the relief sou^t. Registry) and running thence
South 68 degrees West 600.00 feet
William E. Hall to an iron, a new comer; thence.
Attorney for Plaintiff North 22 degrees 30 minutes West'
P.O. Box 294 600.0 feet to an iron, a new.
Mocksville, N.C. 27028 corner; thence North 68 degrees
East 600.00 feet to an iron stake
in the Western margin of North
2-27-3tP
Carolina Highway 601, a new
NOTICE comer; thence with the Western
right of way margin of said
SERVICES TO PERSONS highway South 22 degrees 30
minutes East 600.0 feet TO THE
UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR
C E R T IF IC A T IO N D A V IE POINT AND PLACE OF THE , ,
BEGINNING, conUinlng 8.264 0 {
COUNTY H O S P IT A L ,
M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H acres more or less, as surveyed
by Otis A. Jones January
CAROLINA
18,1975, and being a portion of
The Davie County Hospital that 121.0 acre tract (Foster
Homeplace) described by Deed
has certified that it will not
Book 38 at page 15, Davie
exclude any person from ad­ County Registry.
mission on the ground that such
person is unable .to pay for
Petition by the Davie County.
needed services, and that it will
Board of CommissionerSr
make available to each person
so admitted services providedCourthouse, Mocksville, N. C.'
The petitioner invites al),
by the facility without charge or
at a charge which does not interested citizens to a hearing
concerning the proposed
exceed such person’s ability to
amendments.
pay therefor, as determined in
accordance with criteria (a) Amend the Davie County
established in the North Zoning Ordinance as follows i i . I
Carolina Medical Facilities under Section 81.31 Dimensional' ' '
Construction Plan. This cer­ Requirements of the R-20'
tification has been made pur­zoning district to read “Twenty
thousand (20,000) square fefet
suant to the r^uirem ents of the
minimum lot area per dwelling
regulations of the Public Health
Service, U. S. Department of unit.” This amendment would
Health, Education, omit the second sentence under
and
Section 81.31 which reads:
Welfare, and the applicable
provisions of North Carolina “ However, where the residence
will be served by public water
Medical Facilities Construction
facilities, the lot area need be
Plan. The Division of Facility
only fifteen-thousand (15,000)'
Services, Departm ent of
Human Resources square feet.”
has,
(b) In a separate motion to;
therefore, extablished the
amend under Section 120'
foregoing level of services as
“Motion to Amend” the un-'
the level of uncompensated
derlined portions would be
services to be made available
added as shown: ‘opportunityi
by said facility in the period
to be heard. A notice of such’
October 1,1974 to September 30,
public hearing shall be given
1975.
The records and documentsonce a week for two (2) suc­
cessive weeks In a newspaper of
on the basis of which the above
level of uncompensated ser­ general circulation in the'
county and a sign with the
vices was established are
notice shall be posted on the
available for public inspection
property, said notice to be
at Division of Facility Services,
Departm ent of published and-or posted the first
Human
time not less than fifteen (IS)
Resources, 1330, St. M ary’s
days prior to the date fixed for
Street, Raleigh, N. C. between
such public hearing. Also those
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
known property owners who
p.m. on regular business days.
adjoin the property to be
rezoned shall be notified by.
Adolescence certified mail of the proposed-
for it. known address, this would'
lim e constitute notice as required
herein. *
All parties and interested'
citizens are invited to attend,
said public hearing at whicb.^
time they shall have an op­
portunity to be heard in favor of,
or in opposition to the forgoing*
proposed changes. Prior to the*
hearing all persons interested’
may obtain any additional in-'
$3,364.63 formation on these proposals'
which is in the possession of the
Davie County Zoning En-,'
forcement Officer by inquiring;
in his office at the Courthouse,'»
Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays;
between the hours of 8:30 a .m .;
and 5:00 p.m.
3,461.60
Ronald H.Vogler'
Davie County Manager...
6,826.23
i
2-27 2tn I
Executrix’s Notice
North Carolina '
Davie County 1
Having qualified as Executrix '
of the estate of Willie Alvin
3,01545
Sain, deceased late of Davie '
3,ft1l.78 County, this is to notify all !
persons having claims against '
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
14th day of August 197S, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. A ll persons
indebted to said estate will
3,810.78
please make im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
3,810.78 This the 13th day of February,
1975 Clara S. Angell, Executrix
of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain
deceased.
2-13-4tn

Card Of Thanks
^ CORRELL
■ The family of the late George
C. Correll, Sr. would like to
express their sincere ap­
preciation to their friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
rnany kindnesses, including the
nowers, food, and most of all,
the prayers during their recent
bereavement. May God bless
ypu in a special way for your
^loughtfulness.
The George C.
Correll Family
World Day Of Prayer
March 7 ,1 9 7 5
SAVE
YOUR VISION
WEEK
M a r c h 2 " ’*
T h ru 8 " ’
New Guide Deals
With Problems
Of Widowhood
The average American wife
can expect close to 10 years of
Iw idow hood , and the odds are
I ' fl«e-to-one that she will outlive
her husband. Yet millions of
widows (and widowers) are
totally unprepared for this
difficult adjustment to life
ql6ne.
'Knowing the problems one
must face and learning how to
deal with them can be of im­
measurable help during this
traumatic period, according to
a . free guide prepared for
persons in the SS-plus age group
by the American Association of
B e tire d P erson s-N ational
Retired Teachers Association.
.The “ Widowhood Guide” ,
^ i c h discusses preparation,
‘Dweavement, and money and
house hold management, points
out that all widows and all
experts agree on the need for a
husband and wife to prepare
together for the death of one
sppuse.
..Such preparation includes full
knowledge by both husband and
wife of the location and amounts
of.avallable financial resources,
such as bank accounts, stocks,
neal estate, insurance policies
and survivors benefits, as well
as the names of legal and
financial experts used by the
fpmily in the past.
.'The Guide strongly advises
against any drastic changes in
lifestyle during at least the first
six months of widowhood, when
'‘the widow or widower will
experience different “ phases of
grief.”
We have most any style
piano. We can save you at
' least 1200 on any new
piano. We have no high
, rent, no city taxes, no
high-commissioned
salesman. Open Monday-
Saturday 7 til 5. Call 701-
279-95SS for evening
appointment. Located on
U. S. 52 7 ml. East of
Salisbury.
Kluttz Piano Co^ Inc.
Granite Quarry, N.C.
HELP WANTED
S e n r ic e S ta tio n
NoCai Washing
No Mechanic Work
it Insurance it Profit Sharing it Paid Vacation
S E R V IC E D IS T R IB U T O R S
N 0 .1
Wilkesboro Street
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
ATTENTION: Homeifiakeri -
Friendly Toy Parties is ex­
panding and looking for
managers in your area - Party
Plan experience preferred.
Highest commission - no
delivering or collecting. Earn
your kit free. Call collect to
Carol Day - 518-489-4571 or write
Friendly Home Parties, 20
Railroad Ave., Albany, N. Y.
12205
2-27-2TNF
AVON ... to buy or sell ... call
Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or
write Route 3, Box 57,
Yadkinville,'N. C. 27055.
3-6 ItnL
SALESPERSON WANTED ...
send brief resume to P.O. Box
561, Mocksville.
3-6-tfnL
Jobs Wanted
W ILL KEEP ‘CHILDREN IN
MY HOME ... Holiday Acrea
area ... call 284-4305.
3-6-2tnM
W ILL DO ODD JOBS such as;
bathroom tile, floor tile, storm
and screen windows, panneling,
etc. Also have firewood for sale.
ConUct Karl Osborn at 634-3398.
3-6-4tpO
FINANCING
C O N S O L ID A T E YOUR
B I L L S , , j H o ni. e In> •,
provement...Second Mortgage
Loans...from $900 to $5,000
cash...ask for M r. Wieneck, call
collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL
F IN A N C IA L SERVICES, 17
South Main Street, Lexington,
N. C.
4-27-tfn
B fA M iE R
‘C A M B M G N ^ I
, m o n to ^ ; Mocksville on Highway 158. Oil (Briggs & Stratton)___ tille r..
N O T IC E
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
Beefcattle, hogs , veali, or
fedder cattle. I haveanorder
for all typesof cattle.
Will paymarket pricefor your
llvettock, right onthefarm.
Payment incashor check,
whichaveryouprefer.
PROMPTPICKUPSERVICE
I will buyoneheador
awholeherd.
Givemeacall! I
FRED O: ELLIS
LivaitockandAuctioneering
Service
Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C.
634-6227 or 998-8744
^^ifelon^eildeny^avl|^
No Tire Changing
Mocksville, N.C.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Trailers and
trailer spaces...20 min. from
Winston-^lem...lO min. from
Mocksville...lighted and paved
streets, with paved driveways,
nice lawns with cemented
patios...1-40 Mobile Home
Village....Intersections of 1-40
and Farmington Road...Route
2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m.
634-3889 or 634-2244.
5-9tfn
FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW
APARTMENTS.. .Lexington
Avenue, Mocksville...very nice
four rooms and bath...call 634-
5420.
6-20 tfn
ROOMS FOR RENT...by the
month...downtown...phone 634-
2244.
9-26 tfn
CLUB F A C IL IT IE S FOR
RENT; The former Masonic
rooms above the Branch Bank
on Main Street across from the
Court House. For details,
write: Holmes Investment Co.,
Box 904, Salisbury, N.C. 28144.
11-7 tfn
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
... Two and three bedrooms ...
all utilities furnished ... good
location ... close to city ...
Westside Mobile Home Village
... call during day 634-5959 ro
634-5086 at night.
12-12 tfn
FOR RENT: Lower portion of
Farm Credit Service Building.
Suitable for offices or small
business. For more information
cail:634-2370.
1-30-tfn
Acupuncture Center of Rock
FOR RENT . . . FURNISHED H ill-Charlotte announces ex­
FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, tension of its hours. For In­
bath, central heat . . . located formation call 803-366-7191,
Sheffield community . . . $12S Woolco Shopping Center, Rock
month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . . H ill, S. C.
403 Pepper BIdg., Winston
Salem, N. C. 27101.
1-30-tfn
TRAVEL CENTER...5 quarts of
FOR R ENT...3 bedroom brick our best oil and fUter for
house....with carpo rt....fully $8.95...also, FR E E COFFEE TR AD E...G rocery Store and
carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- with gas purchase...check our Gas...room
3585. prices and compare...phone 492- business...also6roomsand bath
7923.
1-30 tfn
FOR R E N T ...2 bedroom
tra ile r...10 miles west of FOR SALE . . . 15 hp tractor
and water furnished. Couple • leveling blade. . . disc . . . plow
preferred. Can pay by week or • • ■hitch . . . weight and extra
month. Phone 998-4584. tires . . . contact Bob Groce, P.
0 . Box 121.
3-6 ITP-R
FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom
brick home . . . call 1-919-727-
1719.
3-6-tfnC
ROOM FOR RENT...1 large
room on ground floor of
Corinthian Lodge No. 17, corner
of Pine and Depot Streets.
Suitable for Cafe, office or other
small business. Call 634-2313 or
634-2880. 3-6-2TP-W
FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­
ment ... utilities furnished ...
convenient to stores ... call 634-
2765.
3-6 tfnY
Misc.
DON'T merely brighten car­
pets . . . . Blue Lustre them . . . .
no rapid resoiling . . . . rent
shampooer at C.J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEWELRY.
3-6 4tn
FOR SALE . . . Homemade
polyester quilts . . . padded with
cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536
after 5 p.m. week days.
3-6-tfnA
FOR S A L E ..1974 TS185
Suzuki trail bike. Practically
brand new, has only 300 miles.
Call 492-5136 any time.
3-6 ITP-H
Commercial & Resident
FOR SALE...Tw in Beds
Remodeling & Repair
. ...head boards and
frames . Call 634-5875. All Work Guaranteed
3-6-llp-J
FBe6E8TjMATE6^^8it««
SMITH S WOODWORKS has
kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry
Ktc.. and Pine shelving. Win-
ston-Saiem 919-767-3338.
3-6-4tn-W
MISC.
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Racine Animals
cleaning...shampoos without
w ater...R ent Machine at
CAUDELL LU M B E R COM­
FOR SALE: One - 3 month
PANY. old make Pek-a-Poo. Call after
6:00
AVOID TH E M O NEY
CRUNCH...shop the SEARS
CATALOG way ...save on over
240,000 items...shop SEARS
today or place your order by
phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn
From wall to wall ... all your
carpet needs can be met with
carpet from M ERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
9-5 tfn
For all your craft needs see
the new craft shop at 505 Avon
Street. THE CRAFTY LA D Y -
plaques, tole paintings, art
supplies and decoupage. Phone
634-5219. AKC German Shepherd
puppies, males and females,
11-14-tfn black and silver, excellent
bloodlines. Parents can be
seen, $35 each. Call 704-493-
FOR YOUR WALLPAPER 4458.
needs contact M E R R E L L
F U R N IT U R E COM PANY,
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
N. C.
10-24-TFN
Faced with a drinking
FOR SALE....used car-
problem? Perhaps Alcoholics s...several makes and year
Anonymous can help. A.A. is models lo choose from....can be
now available in Davie County. seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA
For further information, write BANK, Mocksville....or call 634-
P.O. Box 803, MocksvUle, N.C. 5941.
Please mention your preference
as to how and when we may
contact you.
1-30-tfn
FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers
B u lld o z e r...H D -6 ...8 foot
blade...ripper with 3 5067.
s h a n k s ...g o o d
dition...reasonable. Call 634-
con­
5732.
2-13 TFN-R
2-20-3TN-A
SPEC IA L AT M O B ILE Business Opportunity
FOR
living quarters...on busy high-
oon Of way •ow ner
3tp retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284-
4230.
o f f ic e : m a c h in e s
2-27-2tn
Ear Corn For Sale...$4.00 per
hundred...Contact Broadus
Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville...Phone
634-3336.
2-27-2tpH
WANTED TO RENT . . . land
for pasture . . . write Box X,
Enterprise-Record, P. 0. Box,
525, Mocksville, N. C. 27028.
2-27-2tnH
WOOD AND SLABS foi< sale.
Telephone 1-919-76^-0314.
2-27-2tp-h
GROW YOUR OWN fruit.
Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide
Catalog in color, offered by
Virginia's largest growers of
Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry
Plants, Grape Vines, Land­
scaping Plant M aterial.
W ayn es b o ro N u rs e rie s -
Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
2-27-4tn-I
ONE of the finer things of life
. . . . Blue Lustre carpet cleaner
----- rent electric shampooer at
MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &
APPLIANCE.
3-6 4tn
Kitchen Cabinets
Store Fixtures
Phone 493-4266
Mocksville. N.C. Route 5
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, I97S - 1 IB
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
Furniture Real Estate
NEW AND USED Office FOR SALE OR TRADE ...
Furniture Fireproof Files and approximately 90 acre farm ...
p.m. 493-6719. Safes. Rowan Office Furniture Davie County ... just off Hwy.
118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. 601 ... 9 miles south of
2-20 4TN - W h o n e
p 636-8022. Mocksville ... fenced and cross
fenced ... grassed ... also, will
tfn sell cattle and equipment ... or
will consider tracting it up ...
FOR SALE; Six Beef Type
Heffers... just bred... Call 492- FOR SALE . . . 20 cubic foot want to retire ... call 919-768-
5108 any time except Friday 3180 or 284-4230.
Chest Freezer. . . $259.88 . . . 23
night or Saturday. cubic foot Chest Freezer . . .
1-2.3-tfn
$299.88... plus transportation ..
3-6-lTP-I Montgomery Ward . . .
Salisbury and Statesville . . . ASSUME PAYMENTS ON...
phone 636-8800.
FOR SALE . . . 4 Hereford Cows 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in
. . . with calves by side . . . call Advance ... paved drive all
2-20-4tn electric hook-ups ... call Charlie
Buddy McClamrock . . . phone
493-4261. W hitaker at 634-3345.
Unclaimed Lay-away
3-6-ltp 3 Rms. Furn. 2-27-3tnW
Hal. Due $498.32
Wanted - Customer to take up
payments on brand new fur­ Services
niture that has been on layaway
for 4 months. Group consists of
oak dresser, chest, mirror,
bookcase bed with m att- J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.
boxspring; colonial winged
3-6-lt sofa-matching chair with tables Have largest truck and only
Company certified to pump
and lamps; 5 pc. dining room
set. Monthly payments made on septic tanks in the county, very
Autos our store. Free Delivery. Ask experienced, Telephone Jimmy
Campbell, 6.34-5341 or Steve
for Mr. Pressman’s furniture at
Furniture Land 201 W. Broad Beaver, 9 9 8 -5 4 3 5 .
Street or call 872-6577.
5-14-tfn
2-27-2TNS
ELECTROLUX SALES AND
S E R V IC E ...118 East Broad
Houses Street...Statesville, N. C. call
872-7117.
12-19 tfn
FOR SALE ... new brick house
... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 5-23 tfn
bedrooms ... I'/a baths ... kit­
FOR S A LE . . . 1971 Volkswagen chen-dining room-den com­
. . . air conditioning . . . AM-FM
radio . . . radial tires . . . good
bination ... real nice ... quality BLACK AND W HITE and
built ... FHA or 100 percent GI COLOR TV REPAIR...in the
condition . . . $1400 . . . call 634- Loan available ... call 284-4230 Advance, Farmington and Fork
or 634-5230.
2-20-tfn
areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES
AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172.
1-23 tfn
9-20-73 tfn
FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun D- Mobile Homes
1600 Pick-up ' Automatic;
Factory Air; Camper wired for Painting and Repairs. James
Lights; 20,000 Miles. Call 492- FOR SALE . . . LUXURY 2 P. M ille r, 998-8340
7100 after 5:00 p.m. BEDROOM furnished Mobile
Home . . . and lo t. . . central air 1-2-tfn
2-27-TFN-W and h eat. . . and patio . . . will
sell seperately . . . call Twin
City Investment Co., Inc., June FOR FIRST CLASS PAIN­
Dinkins, Realtor, 919-723-1014. TING ... call Snow’s Pain­
te rs ...Y a d k in phone...463-
1-23-tfnT 2601...Davie phone...492-7332.
SALE OR
3-6-2tpS
FOR SALE: 1964 Skyline
for another
Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially
ftIBW
ELL
furnished.. .gas heat, wired for
electric range, dryer, a ir
wants to conditioner. Extra nice con­
dition. Also 14’ X 18’ added room
finished in January, carpeted, D R IU IN G CO.
electric heat. Call 492-7100 after
1-23 tfn 5:00 p. m.
Route 9, Box 127
2-27-TFN-W
Statesville, N.C. 28677
FOR SALE . . . 12 X 60 Mobile
PHONE 872-7614
Typewriteri Home . . . in excellent condition
Advance', N.C.
. . . call 284-2457 or 634-5655 after
Adding Machines 6 p.m . PHONE 9984141
Service On All Makes • 3-6 Up
FARLF'C
OFFICE SUPPLIES
W O O D
Dial 636-2341 C A R V IN G
C la s s ifie d A d v e r tis e m e n t R a te s
Salisbui-y, N.C.
ORDERS ACCEPTED .08centsper word, $2minimumper Insertion. However
a25%discount will beallowedIf claiiifiedad It paidfor
WII^ Keaton priorto Insertion, with understandingtherewill beno
refund if ad it lubquentlycancelled.
ORDER & SAVE Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C.
Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the
at Phone 493^716 regular advertising rates.
Unlessnameandaddress isusedinclaiiifiedad, this news­
C o o le e m e e
paperwill assumenoreiponsibilityof an incorrect lilting,
F u r n itu r e etc. of atelephonenumber.
TFNa. adi (until further notice) arethe reiponsibility
M a r t I
Gladitone Rd. Cooleemee of theadvertiserandcancellation muit bemadetothis
'Carpet (Inittlled by
Spadaliit)
j L iv e s to c k officeprior to 12noonon Tueiday.
*B«autiful Brand Name I A.L Beci( & Son
Furniture
*BedroomSuits ^ Wholesale Meats
*Dining RoomSuits
‘ Living RoomSuits
*Seely Mattreswi
II Thomasville, N.C. -
iw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl FOR SALE
•Extra NiceVinyl
I . , jito, Bulls, Vuli, Feeder |
Redlneri............M9.96 I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For | ALUMINUM PLATES
(Regular $119.96 I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ silt 23 X 32 lnehii,’ .009 Thick
Open Part Time
To Save You Money I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ 25' Eieh ($20 pir hundnd)
For Appointment Call I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ Newyw tu wMi Hut pwmsbouM... (kItkMteep. ■■
284-2653or 284-2141 1%^ ... rosyMbit... doalR luiasrMithdwhewi.
4:30*8:00 p.m. I DayPhone919475-8773 S ..fstch ihMoltflMkybimefiliilMiorbiiaiiiaolhew
fei tfcstliwn lokxp It laout of IhsntoywMthit.'
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell 1^Night Phone919-47&^5j
^ wners tboviM* ilrM4ywM, mIm Nck lUT;
... N t w lupplysraHtblt Ml/. 0«l yovnnolrl
Running a business without
SALISBURY POST
FRONT OFFICE
advertising is like winking at a
tM -4 ]ll
Or.
pretty girl in the dark — you
w a M in i 10 tlw MocknIII* e au ip rt w
say 0(4«f i h r pnviout wMk.
know what you re doing
but she doesn't.
 I2B DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1<)75
Library News
We hnvc acquired extra
copies of Jnmes H errio l’s
bonks, All CrrBtiirrs Orcat and
Small and All Things BrIghI and
Brnutlful. The Bermuda
Triangle has also come in as
well as llrlter Skelter, the story
of the Manson murders.
Other Arrivals
Riihertn Clemente by Kenneth
Kudacn is written for primary
grades. The soft illustrations
are by Sport's Illustrated's
Frank IVfullins.
Bachelor’s Anonymous is P.
G. Wodehouse’s last book about
a Hollywood group who applies
A.A. methods to the urge to
court a woman.
The Guide To Career
Education by Muriel Leduer is
crammed with information for
the high school graduate
seeking a career rather than
college.
Each Man In His Time an
autobiography by Raoul Walsh,
who directed Cagney, Wayne
and Errol Flynn, from 1914-
1918.
Echoes of Distant Thunder by
Edward Ellis promises to be a
very interesting history of the
U.S.A. from 1914-1918.
Animal Architecture, Kar von
Frisch’s book about the creative
activity and inventiveness of
animals should fascinate
anyone with an interest in the
outdoors.
Rules of the Game is a
fa s c in a tin g “ c o m p le te
Metric System
Course Offered
At Rowan Tech
A workshop in Beginner’s
Metric System will be spon­
sored jointly by Rowan
Technical Institute and the
Salisbury-R ow an Science
Teachers Association beginning
March 6, at 3:30 p.m. until 6:30
p.m. There will be six sessions,
omitting Easter week, and one
hour renewal credit will be
given for completion of the
course.
This workshop is designed for
teachers in grades 1-12 who are
unfam iliar with the m etric
system. Emphasis w ill be
placed on using metric length,
volume and weight in the
classroom.
To pre-register, call the
Continuing Education Division
at Rowan Tech. A fee of $3.00
will be charged for a
registration fee and for
materials that the teachers use
in their classrooms. Students
must bring their social security
card.
EASY
Mmo. o2 cCourt
k sSq.v i l l e F u r n Phone
TERMS , ,
PRESEASONALSALE!
3 AND 4 HORSE POWERTILLERS
Regular*299.00
NOW: XOURCHOICE f c O U
^O W O NLY
5 HORSE POWER-2 SPEED
25" CUT-HEAVY DUTY FRAME
MFG List Price’499.00
ONLY 2 TO SELL
k
illustrated encyclopedia of all
Ihe sports of the world.”
The IMrasurr Bond is Ihe first
book by Masters and Johnson
addressed specifically to the
general reading public.
The Lnst Day of I.ouislana
Bed by one of America’s best
black authors, Ishmael Reed, is
a novel, starting in California,
about the question: Will
Louisiana Red be caught?
How Many Miles to Babylon?
is a novel of friendship and
tragedy in Ireland by Jennifer
Johnson. A short but moving
book.
Sedimentation
Control Plan Is
Now Required
Beginning March 1, 1975, an
erosion and sedimentation
control plan will t>e required
prior to beginning construction
projects in North Carolina that
involve disturbance of more
than one continguous acre.
The plan is required by the
North Carolina Sedimentation
Pollution Control Act of 1973.
The owner of the project will
be responsible for seeing that
the plan is submitted, according
to Craig McKenzie, chief of the
land quality section of the State
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources.
Plans should be submitted to
a regional office of the
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources or to those
local governments with
sedimentation control or­
dinances 30 days prior to
starting construction.
After review of the plan, the
owner will be notified if the plan
is adequate of if he or she will be
required to make modifications.
There are Department of
N atural and Economic
Resources regional offices in
W ilm ington, W ashington,
Fayetteville, Raleigh, Winston-
Salem, Mooresville and
Asheville.
Twenty-six local govern­
ments have sedimentation
control ordinances approved by
the State.
For information, land owners
should contact the Natural and
Economic Resources regional
offices, the local governments.
Soil Conservation Service, Soil
Conservation Districts of the
North Carolina State University
Extension Service.
Accomplishment
Be ^ashamed to die until you
have achieved some victory for
humanity.
Horace Mann
i t u634-5812
r e & A *p p l i aiiArt«.
S A V IN G S
> 00
*3 4 9 “
‘‘Movins On” Lawn Mower Created
What started out as a paint
job this winter ended up in a
personal version of “Movin-
On".
This is the way Ed Rosser of
501 Salisbury St., Mocksville,
describes his nine weeks of fun
while waiting for spring.
Taken from the movie on
television, Mr. Rosser came up
with the idea of a dual chrome
exhaust after he had already
painted the mowers. In his
words:
“ 1 recently moved to North
Carolina. Before I moved I had
purchased a new push mower.
My neighbor owned an old
n c,iiiDe , inI n c
Mocksville, NX.
U P T O 4 0 %
« HORSE POWER
ELECT. S nR T
H E A vyoun
FRAME
BALANCED
ENGINE
32" MOWER
4 SPEED
MI^GUstPrice‘749 »
DURINGSMIONLY
0N LV4T0SEU
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E
^ O N ALL B R A N D M O W E R
A N D T IL L E R S
A u th o r iz e d
S e r v ic e C e n t e r
■A F a c t o i y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W i l l B e
In S to r e F r id a y 9 : 0 0 T o 9 : 0 0
F ro m W e s tin g h o u s e a n d Z e n ith
-C O M E BY A N D SEE
T H E S P E C IA L S
TH EY HA VE TO O FFER
riding mower, the real age of
which is unknown. As there
were no serial numbers on it, I
took a number off the engine
and wrote to Briggs and
Stratton to see if they could
come up with a date. I haven’t
heard from them yet, but I think
it to be in the late fifties or early
sixties.”
Mr. Rosser made an offset
drawbar for the front mower,
and now has a mower that he
can ride with a 44-inch cut. His
riding mower needed a new
muffler so he put “duals” on it.
The "duals” are made out of
galvanized pipe run out from it.
95
^ 5 4 9
^ with All-Pushbutton Control
& S tra tto n
it
C a r s
The chrome pipes have little
windows cut in them and are
bolted from the inside so that no
pipes or hold-down clamps are
showing. He had to take off the
clutch and brake pedals, so he
took the handles off his push
mower and made a hand clutch
and new brake pedal from it. He
used rear floor mates from a
car to make the side covers so
that all the pipe work may be
seen. The throttle also had to be
rerouted through the hood.
Mr. Rosser is a programmer
in the machine department of
Ingersoll-Rand.
Y o u c a n b e s u r e . . . i f i t ’s W e s t i n g h o u s e
Westinghouse
Two-Speed 14 Lb. Capacity
Agitator Washer with
Permanent Press Settings
Model LA470P
' □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with
Model LA470P
Westinghouse
"Continental"
Convertible Dishwasher
Model SCSOOP
□ Lift-off cherry hardwood
cutting board top
n 5 pushbutton controls
n 3 cycle indicator lights
C Power Soak" Cycle gives
an extra-powerful scrub­
bing to the most heavily-
soiled pots, pans,
casseroles, fry pans,
baking dishes
C’ "Sanitizer" Cycle—auto­
matically heats water to
assure you of 145‘ hot
water in the final wash and
final rinse
F A C T O R Y T R A I N E D S E R V I C E A V A IL A B L E 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y
O N A L L B R A N D S M A J O R A P P L IA N C E S ,
T V ' S , S T E R E O 'S E L E C T R O N 1C C O M P O N E N E N T S , A N D O I L H E A T E R S
T ip s G iv e n
W h e n
Rising automobile and
gasoline prices are giving many
consumers cause to buy used
cars, despite auto manufac­
turers' rebates. In used cars,
buyers see better fuel economy
and lower initial price as an
incentive to relieve tightening
family budgets.
Potential used car buyers
should be careful, however, say
automobile theft investigators.
Auto theft is booming in some
areas, and when people are
looking for ’’good deals” in used
cars, professional auto thieves
are never far away.
Michael J. Murphy, president
of the National Automobile
Theft Bureau (NATB), tells how
a few simple auto theft in­
vestigation techniques can help
the average consumer reduce
his probability of being duped
by auto thieves.
-Know the .spllrr. When
possible, buy your used car
from a reputable dealer. If a
dealer has also been duped into
buying a stolen vehicle and
innocently sells it to you,
chances are his bond or in­
surance policy will cover both
his loss and yours.
A common practice is for the
dealer to purchase the true title
of the vehicle after it is known to
be stolen. He will then give the
title to you without charge.
If you are buying from a
private individual, it is even
more important that you know
something about him. Be
cautious of a seller with no fixed
address or employment. Ask
the seller about past financing
and insurance on the car, then
check wit the bank, finance
company or insurance company
to verify the information.
INSPECTING THE VEHICLE
-Check the vehicle iden­
tification number (V IN ). This
is a unique number assigned to
each vehicle by the manufac­
turer and registered with the
authorities. Derivatives of the
VIN are found on the engine,
transmission and other parts of
the vehicle.
On most cars built since 1969,
the VIN is embossed on a metal
plate located atop the driver’s
dash section and is visible front
the outside at the bottom of the
windshield.
To check the VIN yourself,
see that the plate is made of
metal and matches or coor­
dinates with the interior color
scheme of the vehicle. A red
VIN plate in a green interior,
for instance, might be
□ Big 14-lb. capacity
built-in lint filter
□ Two agitation/spin speed
selections—"Normal” and
“Gentle"
□ Three-position water saver
□ Five-position water temp­
erature control—including
3 Permanent Press settings
□ Double-Action washing
□ Porcelain enamel top and
lid
p Lock 'n SplnTM Safety Lid
□ Fabric softener dispenser
(optional accessory)
□ Bacl<ed by Nationwide
Sure Service
Model SCSOOP
F o r S p o t t in g " H o t "
P u r c lia s in g U s e d C a r s
suspicious. Lubrication stickers, parking
Touch the VIN plate. If it is stickers and the like can also
loose, tampering is very likely. contradict an auto thief’s story.
Auto thieves usually remove or
replace the \'1\' plate with one CLOSING THE DEAL
from a wrecked vehicle of like -D o n 't bp afraid to ask
make, model and year. questions. A legitimate seller
If you have any doubts about will always cooperate with you
the VIN's authenticity, take the in verifying facts.
car to a new car dealer who -Complete all paperwork at
handles Ihe same make vehicle the time of sale. Never pay for
and ask him to check it out. If or accept a used car with a
there is no local dealer, go to the promise that title and
local police or highway patrol registration papers will be
station.
-Check the paint and interior.
delivered later. Most states
require automobile title and tag
A freshly painted vehicle, registration transfers to bo.
particularly a late model, may notarized and recorded with
indicate cover-up work by au^p proper authorities. A bill of sale
thieves. Also, most interiors
either match or coordinate with
may not be enough to protect
you.
exterior colors. "Even if all possible
One good way to check the precautions are taken by the
original paint color is to look at
Ihe paint inside door openings buyer, he can still end up buying
a stolen vehicle,” says Mr.
and the trunk molding lip. Murphy. "Professional auto
In looking over the interior thieves are just that -
and exterior of the vehicle, professionals. It is their
notice if wear and tear are business to steal and pass off
realistic for the indicated stolen vehicles to unwary
odometer mileage. A low citizens, and you can depend on
mileage car with badly worn them to use every trick in the
scats and carpets, for instance, book to fool you and the law.”
is a good sign of something
amiss. An innocent buyer of stolen
cars can also get into trouble
-Cheek the inspection sticker with the law, Mr. Murphy ex­
and iicensc tag. These should
be current and issued by the plains. “ If you sell a stolen'
vehicle to someone else,
same state. There may also be
other information on the sticker although you don't know it is
stolen, you can be held liable for
which must correspond to that
a civil suit by the purchaser.’!
vehicle, such as VIN number,
body style, make, model and In some states, you can be
charged and convicted of
year of the car.
-Check the keys and locks. receiving stolen goods just
Be sure you get at least one set because you do not have the
of the original manufacturer's proper paperwork to support
keys, not a replacement set. your story.
"The best general advice I
Many manufacturers give two can give a u s ^ car buyer is to
sets of original keys, but you
should ask for all sets. Make take nothing for granted,” says
Mr. Murphy.
sure they match and work in the
proper places. "M any of the cases in­
vestigated by the National
Lock cylinders are often
Automobile Theft Bureau in­
pulled and replaced by auto volved ordinary people who
thieves. The cylinders should
were just trying to get a ‘good
not be loose or off-center, and deal,’ Mr. Murphy notes, {t ]
should not move when a key is
"Even people who should know
inserted and turned. Check for better-law yers, insurance
scratches that may indicate
people and, yes, even police,
tampering. officers-can be fooled by a slick
-Check stickers, personal
operator."
documents and personal ef­ Mr. Murphy concludes by
fects. In many cases, a thief
saying, " If the seller is not
will say where a car has been, willing to cooperate with you in
when and where it was pur­
verifying every bit of in­
chased, where it was serviced formation you need to still your
and other things about its
doubts, walk away. No matter
history. Any letters, maps and how attractive the price, just
other personal items left in the
walk away.”
glove box, trunk (particularly "The only ‘good deal’ in used
side wells), under floor mats,
cars is one that won’t land you
seats and over sun visors may in jail with an empty wallet and
refute his story.
an empty driveway.”________.
90 DAYS
NO
INTEREST
Westinghouse
Heavy Duty Electric Ciothes
Dryer with Permanent
Press Selections
Model DE500P
□ “Permanent Press” and
“Auto-Dry”
□ "Regular," "Low,” “Air
Fluff" temperature settings
□ 3 cycle selections on timer
□ Extra-large opening to
drying basket
O Handy up-front lint
collector
□ Cross-Vane tumbling
□ Automatic cool-down
period Model DE500P
□ Safety start button, door Model DG500P
safety switch
□ Stationary drying shelf
(optional accessory)
□ Backed by Nationwide
Sure Service
Westinghouse
30-Inch Bectric Range witti
Continuous Cleaning Oven
Model KF532R
□ Continuous Cleaning Oven
□ Exclusive Westinghouse
No Turn Speed-Broil®
System
□ Automatic timing center
with 60-minute timer
□ "Timed" appliance outlet
(fuse protected)
U Recessed porcelain
enameled cooking surface
□ Stainless steel platform
trim strips
□ Two 6" Plug-Out Corox*
High Speed surface units
□ Two 8" Plug-Out Corox
High Speed surface units Model KF532R
□ Two surface unit signal
lights

Snow Birds
12 Pars Till Next?
M o n d a y B r i n
By David Hoyle
hi
Monday morning’s snow reminded folks
it is still winter but did little to disrupt the
year’s passion for mild weather.
Like the snow and sleet storm of
February 4, there was hardly enough of
the white stuff on the ground to make a
good bowl of snow cream much less a
decent snowman.
Around an inch was reported in
Mocksville with a little more in the
northern and western parts of the county
and almost none by the time one crossed
the river into Rowan County.
Aside from the surprise of finding snow
on the ground upon awakening Monday
morning or the unexpected holiday from
school, things went pretty much as usual in
the county. Most signs of the snowfall
were gone by late afternoon.
The N. C. Highway Patrol did report five
or six minor accidents resulting from
slippery roads in Monday’s snow but no
charges were filed.
Snow lovers should not give up hope yet,
however, since March is noted for bringing
snow along with spring.
And if they want to pin their hopes to a
specific date, March 25 will be a snow day
according to anyone who plays the odds.
March 25 has rewarded snow lovers with
respectable snows for three out of the past
four years.
On March 25, 1971, Davie got 2'/i inches
of snow with a low of 26 and a high of 41.
The largest of the annual snowfalls came
D a v ie C r a f t A s s o c ia tio n
P la n s S p r in g J u iy in g
The Davie Craft Association has an­
nounced plans for the Spring jurying of
crafts from prospective members ac­
cording to Nancy Hartman, Standards
Committee Chairman. Any craftsman in
Davie County or from the five adjoining
countics are invited to submit crafts for
judging.
Craftsmen may enter several craft
(continued on page 2)
Fourth Ahicle Of A Series
M a r i j u a n a : I n O u r S c h o o l s ‘^ Q u i t e A
By David Hoyle
Local law enforcement officers say that
while marijuana use in the county touches
all ages, the most frequently caught is the
high school age group.
In light of this fact, 1 talked with Davie
County High School principal, Jack Ward,
as well as a number of students at the
school,
“The drug problem as far as here at the
high school goes," Ward said, "is not a
problem within the school itself."
He said that there had been only six
major confrontations with the drug at the
high school with all arrests handled by law
enforcement officers. It is school policy to
bring in law enforcement officers In all
drug matters,
"The school kids we have involved in
drugs are small in number." Ward said,
"But it wouldn't be sensible to say wc have
no involvement at all,"
Ward said that a lot of the marijuana
problem stemmed from peer group
^ ^ tE S rS rred S iK M p O T S w ra^ n ch ^ i^n atte^h a^ ^r^ u d u b o n calls
these feathered creatures, they were snowbirds following Monday mom-
inp’g unexpected precipitation. (Photo by Jeff Ayers)________________
g s S u r p r i s
in OTa with nearly ,«!.»iinches falling in the March 26.
c o u i.v -H ie hit^ on v tal March 25 was 38
with a low of 33 degrees.
March 25 in 1973 proved to be a no-show
but the weatherman toyed -with the idea by
sending snow flurries on March 22, 1973
and a hail storm early on the morning of
Som ethinSeldom Done On TV!
T r o o p e r P a y n e S to p s “ K o n g F n ” !
Davie County, located well off the beaten
path of most celebrities, was paid an
unexpected visit Monday n i^ t by television
star Davie Carradine.
If the name Carradine rings no bell, how
about Caine, the philosophy spouting,
karate-chopping main character of ABC’s
“King Fu.”
Carradine, perhaps the best known
celebrity to stop in Davie since George
Hamilton IV sang a few songs at Sam's
Country Kitchen, was on his way to
Charlotte when the car in which he was
riding was stopped for speeding.
The 37-year-old actor had been in
Winston-Salem earlier that day promoting
his new movie, “ You and Me,” which is
booked to play in that city later this month.
N. C. Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne
said he stopped the car, being operated by
one of C arradine’s two female
companions, on 1-40 around 9:20 p.m.
Monday.
The group was traveling in a 1975
Plymouth Valiant and heading towards
Statesville from Winston-Salem.
“All three were real nice, courteous and
cooperative,” said Trooper Payne. They
were detained in the county only long
enough to pay the local magistrate a
waiver on the ticket charging them with
driving 70-miles-an-hour in a 55-mph-zone.
"He was real friendly and down to
earth,” Trooper Payne said, adding that
he looked tired.
Carradine appeared bigger than he looks
on TV Trooper Payne said, estimating he
weighed around 185 pounds and was
pressure with the less popular kids drawn
in to become accepted.
The school has a number of programs to
try to deal with the problem including
health classes and educating the teachers
in drug clinics.
Students suspected of being involved
with marinuana or any other drug, are
usually called into consultation with the
principal and assistant principal.
"The first thing I tell kids is that it Is
Illegal," Ward said. " If you buy it, then
you are commlting an illegal act."
The symptoms of m arijuana use,
according to Ward, are easy to note. They
include loss of weight, water) eyes,
sniffles, and a decline of appearance,
"Nothing about school is like it was ten
years ago," Ward said. "But in Davie
County, we have a lot of home influence
and parental guidance, Davie County has
about as wholesome an atmosphere for
kids as you'll find anywhere."
Ward listed a number of reasons for
increased experimentation with
e S n o w Violators of no parking areas will
Last y«ar 4>'j inchrs of 'otr* ^ ■w iiT
March 25 following a period ' of
unseasonably warm weather. The low that
day was 30 and a high of 37 degrees was
reached. The previous day’s high was 67
degrees.
small red fine boxes at several spots
around town or at the town office.
David Carradine
approximately six feet one-inch tall.
The girls were also friendly, saying they
were sorry they were speeding and that
they were tired and wanted to get back to
Charlotte.
Deputy Pete Carter, who was working
dispatch duty when the Carradine
entourage came in, said the actor was
wearing a buckskin jacket and his hair
was shorter than he wears it for his role as
Caine in “Kung Fu.”
Carter said he spoke to Carradine, shook
hands and that the actor did not stay at the
jail any longer than about 15-minutes. “ He
didn’t say much,” Carter said,
Trooper Payne, who was reluctant to
discuss the Incident, said the trio was
detained in the county for only around 45-
minutes in all, “ It really wasn't any big
deal,” he said.
marijuana among young people, largely
based on the tremendous change in social
patterns influencing teenagers.
There are more families with both
parents working and more kids have
automobiles than ever before ("you can
look at our parking lot and tell that," Ward
said).
Young people have more access to
money, less family contact ("People don't
sit down and eat their meals together as
much anym ore") and not enough
wholesome recreational functions in the
county.
Kids today have more idle time with less
responsibilities such as after school
chores. "Television programs and young
adult influence, things of this nature affect
our youngsters," Ward said.
On a broader level, the speed of the
world today, political scandals, and
instant communication of world events by
the media have all affected the
youngsters, Ward said. 'Some kids just
can't handle this."
Davie Has Smaller Number
In Local Government Employ
The number of Davie County residents
cm local government payrolls appears to
Ih- rclnlivcly small.
Compared with other communities
iicros.s Ihc counity, the proportion of local
IK'ople so-pmployed is below average.
This is brought out in the latest survey of
public employment, conducted by the
Doparlmpnt of Commerce and entitled
"(’ompcndium of Public Employment,"
Such studic.s are made every five years.
The figures lor local areas, recently
ri'Icased. includc all persons on the
p.'iyrolls of counties, lownships,
municipalities, school districts and special
districts. Federal and stale employees are
excluded,
Special Interest attaches to the findings
iH ’ c . n i i s e piihlle employment, at all levels,
D A
$6.00 PER YEAR
1-Million Paid Health Care Providers
In Davie By Blue Cross In 1974
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North
Carolina paid benefits totaling $1,054,229 to
providers of health care In Davie County in
1974, the nonprofit health care plan
announced today.
The figure includes payments to
hospitals, physicians, skilled nursing
facilities and home health agencies.
Health oare institutions in Davie County
that rec'Mved payments for regular Blue
Cross itnd Blue Shield claims or
governmont programs administered by
the Plan fiiclude: Davie County Hospital.
Claims paid on behalf of Blue Cross and
Blue Shi Id of North Carolina subscribers
last yeai totaled $198.4 million, compared
to $158.t million in 1973. An additional
$170.9 ni.Uion was paid through Federal
Parking Violations
face fines or prosecution beginning
Mooigy March I7th.
» ^ i i v « that dale, parking tickets
' c issued in Mocksville to all
vehicles parked designated as “ no
parking” by signs.
The Mocksville Town Board
ordered the police department to
crack down on this type of violation at
their meeting of March 4th.
"The fine denoted by the parking
ticket must be paid or action will be
taken", said Mocksville Chief of
Police Alton Carter.
These fines may be paid at the
F a r m in g to n IM e d ic a l C e n t e r R o b b e d
The Farmington Medical Center was
broken into sometime over the weekend
with $1000 In property either damaged or
stolen.
Davie County Deputies Sheriff W.W.
Wilson and Steve Stanley, who
investigated the breakin, said the building
was entered through a rear window
sometime betwee.i Friday evening and
Monday morning.
A safe inside the building was broken
into and $115 in cash was taken as well as a
quanity of medicine, -most of which was
sedatives, analgesics and tranquilizers.
Also stolen were 200 syringes and 200
needles which deputies speculated were
the motivation for the breakin.
Deputy Stanley said that no narcotics
Over The
Top!
The door to door soliciations for the
Davie County Heart Fund, collected in the
city of Mocksville on Heart Sunday,
exceeded their goal of $655, it was
announced this week by Mrs. Joann
Barney, Mocksville city chairm an.
Solicitations went over the goal by $110 for
a total of $765 for this area.
Mrs. Barney extends her sincere
appreciation to all the workers who made
this campaign for the city of Mocksville a
huge success.
Opinions vary as to the extent of nutrijuana use in Davie
schools but nobody denies that it is there.
h,is been playing an ever-lncreasing role In
the economy, due to Us growth and its
rising cost.
The report lists a total of 533 full-time
workers or Iheir equivalent on local
payrolls In Davie County at the time the
survey was made. Part-time workers
were converted to their full-tim e
e<|ulvalenl to permit comparison with
other communities.
In terms of population, this total
amounts to 27 employees for every 1,000
local residents.
This is less, proportionately, than is
reported for most parts of the United
States, the average being 32 employees per
1,000 population. In the State of North
Carolina the ratio Is also 27 per 1,000,
As for the payroll costs in Davie County,
V I E C O U N
TH URSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975
government health care programs
administered by the Plan, up from 1973's
total of $132.2 million. The Plan
administers the hospital portion of
Medicare and the Civilian Health and
Medical Program of the Uniform ed
Services (C H A M P U S ), which covers
dependents of United States military
personnel.
Including regular Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of North Carolina subscribers and
D a v ie T o G e t
N e w A m b u la n c e
Final approval has been given in
obtaining $10,000 in state funds to go
towards the purchase of a new ambulance
for the county.
The money according to County
'Manager Ron' Vogler, will pay for 50
percent of the cost of a new ambulance up
to $10,000.
TTie knowledge the grant was coming
has been known for some time, but tho
final paperwork was completed by the
state only this week.
“All that remains is getting the bids and
ordering the vehicle,” said Vogler. A date
for taking bids will be set at the next
commissioners meeting.
The new “ van type” ambulance will
bring the total number to three
ambulances now being used by the Davie
County Ambulance Service.
were taken in the breakin pointing out that
the center does not keep any narcotic
drugs.
The Davie County Sheriff's Department
is continuing their investigation of the
incident.
T lir e e A re A rre s te d
F o r S te a lin g M e d ic in e s
Three teenagers were arrested March
5th by Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards and
charged with stealing prescribed medicine
from the home of Tom Shoaf, 53 Duke
Street, Cooleemee.
Linn Leatherman, 16, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1
was charged with breaking and entering
and larceny.
Darrell Leatherman, 18, and Terry
Waller, 19, both of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, were
charged with aiding and abetting In the
incident.
On February 15th someone entered the
Shoaf residence by breaking in the back
door. Reportedly taken were four bottles of
prescribed medicine valued at around $50.
Preliminary hearing for the two will be
held in Davie County District Court on
March 24th. Bond was set at $250 for each.
F ew A r e U s in g It”
they are somewhat lower, relatively, than
they arc in most localities. They come to
approximately $15,98 per local resident
|)or month.
This compares with $25,16 per capita at
the national level and with $18.29 In the
State of North Carolina,
According to reports from the Depart­
ment of Labor and the Census Bureau,
public employment has been zooming in
the linlted States In the last ten years.
Most of It has been at the state and local
levels. The Federal job force has not
changed significantly. ,
The total number of government em­
ployees rose from 9.7 million to 14.1 million
in the ten years. More than half of the rise
was In the field of education.
T Y
SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS
participants In the two government
programs, the Plan serves more than 2.2
million Tarheels, It is the 13th largest Blue
Cross Plan and the 12th largest Blue Shield
Plan in the nation.
Mrs. Janies Kelly, Jr.
Mrs. Kelly Heads
UnitedAppeal Campaign
Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. of Wandering
Lane, Mocksville, was named United
Appeal Chairman of the Davie County
United Way at the board of directors
meeting held Monday evening, March 10.
Mrs. Kelly will have the responsibility of
organizing the fund raising campaign
throughout Davie County for 1975-76 to be
held this fall. Last year the campaign
topped their goal of $38,000 under the
direction of Mrs. Bill Foster. Other
committee members appointed include
Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. Alex Sherrill, Mrs.
George Kimberly, Mrs. C. M. Anderson,
Mrs. Allen Snipes, Mrs. Calvin Ijames, Jr.,
Carl Humphrey, and C. M. Blalock. Mrs.
Kelly will make other appointments
throughout the year.
Mrs. Kelly, the former Gall Walker, is
employed part-time as an RN at the Davie
County Hospital, is the mother of three
children, Beth, Age 14, Ed, age 12, and
Doug, age 9. She is married to James E.
(Jimmy) Kelly, Jr., who is In business
with his father at 303 Wilkesboro Street as
a Nationwide Insurance agent.
She is active in the Mocksville Woman's
Club, currently serving as co-chairman of
their Annual Antique Show and Is a past
president; she is a member of the First
United Methodist Church, and has also
served as an Area Chairman of the
Tarheel Triad Council of Girl Scouts.
Police Report
The Mocksville Police Departm ent
reported 44 arrests were made by the
department during the month of February.
There were 69 warnings given, 226
complaints received and 160 courtisies
performed.
"The only hope for a solution to this
thing is parental involvement, ” Ward said.
"Kids really need to be listened to . . . talk
it out."
Ward also said more wholesome
recreational outlets, increased family
closeness and student leadership woiild
help. "It's surprising our student concern
In this thing," he said. "A large majority
of our students have a negative opinion of
marijuana."
" It just doesn't take any guts to do the
wrong thing," Ward said. “ II takes a whole
lot of guts to do the right thing."
“ I think we've got too many people
rationalizing this use of drugs instead of
working toward a solution," Ward
concluded. "A kid using them can gave
you 50 reasons why he uses it. W'hat he
needs is 50 reasons why not to "
A group of five seniors at Davie High
were also interviewed. Being seniors, they
have witnessed the coming of marijuana to
Davie County, an event which most
(continued on page 4)
 2 — U A V it CUUlN 1 1 tlN i tlU -KiiJli l i iu l \ J U r t i, mnisv^ll lu, i ^ u

C o u n ty W a t e r
D e a d lin e F o r A p p lic a n t s
D avie’s county-wide water system,
faced with an April 1st deadline for getting
the required number oi applicants, has
hired a full-time county employee to
contact individuals in the county
concerning the system.
Richard P. Stephenson, 26, of Smith
Grove, will be visiting Davie homes to
explain the proposed system, answer
questions and take contracts.
Form erly of Wilmington, N.C.,
Stephenson began working for the county
water system last week. He attended UNC-
Wilmington and is married to the former
Nancy Atkinson of Greensboro.
He will begin at Cooleemee and branch
out throughout the entire county to find out
which lines will be self-supporting and to
sign up as many customers as possible.
Around half the required number of
contracts have been signed but the county
has to have enough people on each
particular line to make it self supporting in
order to take advantage of state funds
being offered for the program.
As of July of 1974, $1,287,500 in state
money had been committed to the Davie
water system. Once the money was
confirmed, the county had one year to
signup the 3100 contracts needed to
support the system and get the bids on
building the system recorded.
Although the county is hoping for
another extension on the deadline for
getting the system underway, the April 1st
F a c e s A p r il 1 s t S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t
IM a lte s R e p o r t
The Davie County Sheriff's Department'
reported this week on their activities
during their first three months in office.
In December, the department made &
arrests, answered 55 complaints and
worked 9 funerals. There were 119 civil
papers served, 34 prisioners committed to
jail and 15,896 miles were driven by
deputies while on duty.
hi January, the department made 34
arrests, answered 60 complaints and
worked 10 funerals. There were 65
prisioners committed to jail, 174 civil
papers served and 21,781 miles driven by
sheriff’s deputies.
In February. arrests were made, 58
complaints answered and 10 funerals were
worked by the department. There were 44
prisioners committed to jail, 135 papers
served and 17,721 miles driven.
Richard Stephenson
C r a ft J u d g in g
Vogler said "The second reason is that
growth of the county from spillovers from (continued from page 1)
Forsyth County and the Duke Power
categories for jurying. They must submit
nuclear plant will be greater that ever in at least three (3) items in each category.
the past and we’ll have to prepare for it if it
These arc due in the County Office
is to be orderly growth.” Building by Friday, March 21. Judging will
Persons signing contracU to join the
take place March 26. Craft items may be
water system will be biller) a $50 lap-on fee picked up March 27 or 28.
plus a $10 meter deposit. After the system
Craftsmen approved by the jurying
is instituted, there will be a $250 tap-on fee panel may join the Davie Craft Association
plus a $10 meter deposit.
as an exhibiting member and participate
Anyone interested may get their
Students Study
The Jerusalem F ire D ^ a r tm e n t is 1 of 9 F ire D epartm ents in the county in the selling activities of the Association.
contract from Stephenson, their local fire This year two events are planned, a Spring
department or at the county managers conducting classes on F ire Safety. Shown above a re 5th y ea r students of

date now stands in order to give the
engineers time to draw up the system
before July.
“ Even with hiring a full-time man to get
contracts,” said County Manager Ron
Vogler, “we still need people talking
neighbor to neighbor, and clubs and
individuals to get their neighbors to sign­
up."
There are two reasons why the system
needs to meet its deadline and get
underway at the present time according to
Vogler.
“The first reason is that it is more
economical now than it will ever be which
will give a lower rate that in the future,”
M a n B ou nd O ver For
S h o o tin g A t D e p u ty
Frank Gough, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was
bound over to Davie County Superior Court
Monday after probable cause was found on
two charges of assault with a deadly
weapon (firearms) on a law enforcement
officer.
A charge of resisting arrest was
continued to April 7 and the assault with
firearm cases were bound over to the Arpil
term of Superior Court.
Gough is charged with firing several
times with a .22 caliber automatic rifle
through the door of his home at Deputy
Sheriff John O’Neal who was attempting to
serve an assault warrant last December.
In District court Monday, two charges of
assault with a deadly weapon on an officer
were nol pressed, and another case of
assault with a deadly weapon against
Gough was dismissed.
office at the courthouse in Mocksville.
Deputy Has Accident
Responding To Call
A vehicle of the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department was involved in an accident
answering an emergency call around 2
a.m. Sunday morning. The accident
occurred at the intersection of the
Sheffield Road and US 64.
Deputy Sheriff Theodore Alexander
Shostak, 24, of Davie St., Cooleemee was
operating the car.
Deputy Shostak, rushing in response to
an emergency call, failed to stop at the
intersection of the Sheffield Road with US
64 West, ran across the road and struck a
fence and post on land owned by Charlie
Barnhardt of Mocksville Rt. 1 .
Damage to the vehicle was
approximatley $275 and $25 to the fence
and post.
State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin
investigated the accident.
Clarksville Club
The Clarksville Homemakers
Club met Friday, March 7, at
the William R. Davie Fire
Department. There were 16
members and two guests
present. Mrs. Ostine West
presented the program of the
m o n th , “ H o m e o w n e rs
Insurance.”
A fter the program and
business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs.
Joan Potts.
Fire Safety
A n n u a l N o r t h w e s t
A s s o c ia tio n
The Northwest N.C.
Development Association will
hold its 21st annual meeting
Thursday evening, March 27,
beginning at 7 o’clock. It will be
held again this year at the M.C.
Benton Convention Center in
Winston-Salem.
Dr. Porter Lee Fortune,
Chancellor of the University of
Mississippi, w ill be special
speaker. He is a native of Old
Fort and received his B.A. and
Ph.D. degrees from the
University of North Carolina. A
decorated Naval officer in
World War II, Dr. Fortune was
recipient of the Freedoms
F o u n d a t io n ’ s G e o rg e
Washington Honor Medal in
1966 for outstanding
contribution to a better
understanding of the American
heritage.
Association president William
McDonald said most of the
more than 60 communities
involved in the development
program w ill receive
Cooleemee E lem e n ta l^ Sc Hot I receiving instruction on the use of fire
extinguishers from Eddie W illiam s. Pictured left to rig h t are Jeff C lark, Scott
Shaver, L o rri Cope and Scott Southern. Also In theji|liolo a re T. R . Burton, J r.,
F ire C hief; R ichard Foster, C apt.; and, Richard Beck, president. (Photo by
Jam es B arrin g er)
D e v e lo p m e n t
M e e t in g Is M a r c h 2 7 t h
mvolved in the development
certificates, signs and awards program w ill receive
during the meeting.
certificates, signs and awards
Association president William during the meeting.
McDonald said most of the
Davie County communities
more than 60 communities attaining recognition in the “All
N o rth w e s t C o m m u n ity ”
category w ill be Sheffield-
Calahaln, Jericho-Hardison,
Pino-Farmington, Center, and
Davie Academy. For its efforts
in making the community a
better place in which to live,
work and play, the Mocksville
CSiamber of Commerce will be
recognized in the “Northwest
Blue Chip Com m unity”
category.
Earliest Accident
The earliest recorded traffic
accident in the United States in
which a pedestrian was hit by
an automobile occurred in New
York City in 1899, the National
Geographic Society says.
Dr. Porter Lee Fortune
Square Fair and the Davie Craft Corner,
November 21 and 22.
Potential Craftsmen are urged to note
the March 21 deadline for submitting
crafts to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Standards
Committee Chairman. Questions or
comments may be made to Nancy Hart­
man, Box 812, Mocksville, N.C. or call 634-
>634.
L o c a l M a s o n ic
L o d g e D e d ic a te s
N e w T e m p le
Mocksville Masonic Lodge
No. 134 A.F. & A.M. held its
Dedication service of their new
Temple on Saturday. William
Mills, Jr., t^rand Master of
Masons of North Carolina, and
several other Grand Officers
were in attendance.
After opening the Grand
Lodge, the public was invited
into the Lodge Room to observe
the Dedication Ceremony.
During the Ceremony a portrait
of Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past
Worthy Grand Matron, was
presented to the Lodge by Gene
Smith on behalf of Mrs.
Holthouser’s daughter, Mrs.
Helen Patner.
A fter the Service was
concluded, refreshments were
served by the members of the
Eastern Star Chapter, There
were two hundred forty people
that attended the Dedication.
|( l

Does Davie kmtj Need

m

A Public Water System
Is there a need for a public water system in Davie
County? You will decide that.
The rate of growth in Davie County in the past few
years has far exceeded that of most other counties
in the state of North Carolina. In recent years most
of this growth has come as a spill over from Forsyth
County as people look for a more rural atmosphere.
As this growth continues, Davie County can develop
in either an orderly or a disorderly manner. Only
you can determine which way we will go. Davie
County must be prepared for this growth and
provide for it or the consequences will be extremely
costly.
Today, one of the most essential elements of
providing for growth in an area is a public water
system. The reason for this is that as an area
becomes more densely populated each additional
house makes a new strain on the water table
beneath the surface of the ground. As more and
more houses are added, the adequacy of the water
supply becomes more and more limited until a point
is reached at which there is not enough water for
everyone to use. Another problem that arises due to
the density of population is the contamination of the
available water. As more and more houses are
consentrated into a defined area, the likelihood of
one man’s sewage getting into either his well or
another man’s well Increases. This occurs as a
larger amount of sewage must settle down into the
ground and a portion of it eventually finds its way
into a water source. Another problem associated
with obtaining a supply of water for a new house is
the cost element. It is becoming more and more
expensive to drill or punch a well and obtain an
adequate supply of water for a house. Health
standards for private water systems are becoming
more strict also.
Our prior generations here in Davie County have
left us with a county that we can be greatly proud
of. This was done through their foresight and
planning and not by sheer accident. We have the
same obligation to our future generations as our
past generations did to us. We must control and
direct the development of this county so that future
generations will have a place to live where they can
enjoy life.
Right now is the most opportune time there will
be to provide a county water system in Davie
County and insure the orderly growth of Davie
County into the future. The cost of a water system
in Davie County would be about $3,860,000. This
does not include the rudiments of a water system
which Davie County already owns, the value of
which we have been told would exceed $1,000,000. In
addition to this, Davie County now has a grant
available to it of $1,287,500. Prior to a visit by the
Commissioners of Davie County to Raleigh and the
state government. Davie County was allocated only
$188,000 for a county wide water system. We should
definitely take advantage of this additional money
that we have at the present time and we must take
advantage of the current economic situation which
would allow us to construct a water system as
cheaply and economically as we will ever be able to
do so.
This grant has a time limitation to it. The money
will have to be committed by July or returned to the
state. In order to keep this money we must obtain
the necessary contract sign-ups prior to the next
two months.
Water, or the lack of it, is the most vital natural
resource there is, especially when it is gone.
Remember the last time the well ran dry or the
pump borke down?
W h a t P u b lic W a te r M e a n s T o Y o u
Do you want to be part of the public water system in
Davie County? To decide, read further and make up your
mind.
How The System Works
'Diese ue preliminary lines. The final map and ^ '
lines will be drawn based on the location of signed
houses.
Published By (]oiu*t*riifcl (liti/eiiM For Davie (bounty Piiljllt* Wuior SvNiem,
Once a person has decided to be connected to the public
water system he would sign a contract. Once the
necessary contracts have been received by the county,
will be drawn and the system installed. The pipelines will
be installed along the shoulders of the highways. A meter
connection will be made along a property owner’s line at
the customers will be billed for the sign-up charge and the a point designated by the property owner. If a customer
meter deposit. After that the final design of the system lives on the opposite side of the road then a pipe will be
installed under the road to the point where he wants his
meter placed. The water pressure at the meter will
exceed 60 pounds, of pressure per square inch. This
pressure would be constant and not a fluctuating pressure
as often experienced in wells. The water will be treated
and tested daily prior to being put out into the lines for the
customer’s use. There will be an adequate supply of
water since it is estimated that the system woidd use
approximately 2,000,000 gallons of water per day and the
system will be able to produce 4,000,000 gallons of water
per day. The system is designed with this amount of
excess water capacity initially so that there will be an
adequate supply of water for 40 years into the future.
There will be approximately 44 fire hydrants included
within this total water system. These fire hydrants are
not designed to give fire protection to each and every
home owner within the county. It would be economically
unfeasible to do this. The location of these fire hydrants
will be determined by the local fire departments within
the county. Their purpose is to allow an adequate supply
of water for a fire truck along a major highway so that the
time required to obtain water in fighting a fire and
refilling a truck would be minimized. Individuals
desiring to purchase a fire hydrant for their own house or
for a group of houses would be allowed to do so at their
expense. Even without fire hydrants a public water
system assures a home owner of more protection in case
of a fire that he would have using a well. This is because
when there is a fire and the electricity goes off a well
cannot be operated; however, the pressure from a public
water system is not dependent upon electricity being
available. You could still take a water hose and fight a
small fire.
Cost of System and How
It Relates To a Customer
A total cost of this water system, in cash, would be
about $3,860,000. This does not include the water
treatment plant already in the possession of Davie
County. This figure does include the money from the
state grant ($1,287,500) balance which is to be repaid.
The repayment of this $3,860,000 would be through a
Farm er’s Home Administration Loan. The money to
repay this loan would be received from the monthly water
bills. The monthly water bill would also have to pay for
the operation of the system. The minimum water bill
would be $5.75 and would pay for the first 2,000 gallons of
water used by a customer. Ilie rate schedule is set up so
that the more water a person uses the less per 1,000
gallons this water costs a customer. Any water rate
schedule is set up in this manner because the cost of
production of the first gallon of water is extremely high
compared to the cost of production of the last gallon of
water. This is because the initial cost of the pipeline and
the filter treatment plant has already been incurred. The
additional amount of money spent in chemicals and |
utilities is the only added cost for the additional gallons of ‘
water used.
TTie average water customer will use approximately
3,000 gallons per month. This is based on statistics
available from Davidson County Water Association. This
\ y x is a neighboring county and the figures should compare
''' ; '' X ■1 favorably with what we would expect in Davie County.
' , 'y j This average is based on an average family size of four
persons and would produce a monthly water bill of $7.25.
This water rate compares very favorably with other
water rates on systems being installed at the present
\ .... time. It would be expected that this rate would be
considerably higher if a water system were constructed
Hirliard lioch\ ('.luiirman
some time into the future
 U A V it LU U N IY h iM tiv iU iS L K tC O R D , THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 197S - 3

Around
with......... • R obin C arter

ATTENDEDFUNERAL
Mrs. Ruby Sapp of Baltimore Md, visited her brothers last
week, Bob Femister and Ralph Femister. She also visited her
sister, Mrs. W.W. Sloan, of Rt. 1, Olin. Mrs. Sapp came to
Mocksville especially to attend the funeral of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Robinnette Femister.
VISITORS FROM SHELBY
Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby, spent a few days last week with
her father, L.E. Feezor. While here they visited Mr.
Feezor’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Feezor at Forsyth
Memorial, who was injured at Siloamin Surry County in the
bridge collapse. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Atkinson who were killed in the accident.
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. C.A. Hendrix arrived home last week from Miami,
Florida, after spending two months with her son, Frank S.
Hendrix and family. While there she attended the christening
Service of the Greatgrand daughter, Christie Hendrix, at
Grace Lutheran Church, Miami Springs, Florida.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Femister of 618 Wilkesboro St., had
their children for dinner Sunday evening. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ratchford and son, Craig from Greensboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and daughter Robin of Woodland
Development, Mocksville.
RETURNS FROM N.Y.
Mrs. C.L. Farthing has returned to her home on Wilkesboro
Street after being in Schenectady, New York since January
13th, with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing.
Mrs. Guy Farthing has been receiving treatment for
rheumatoid arthritis while her mother-in-law stayed with the M R S . D O N A L D C A L V IN H O W A R D M R . A N D MRS. R O B ER T LA W R EN CE LA N E
children. She is reported to be improving.
Wrftflinfi C.vrvmony Pvrj'ormrd
Osborne-Rent is
............ was P atricia A n n EUis
DIN N ER AT TUCKER HOME
Sunday luncheon visitors of Mrs. Alec Tucker; Hardison
Ih'thlohcm Church Is Srenr /iv (^room's Father
Street, Mocksville were; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton and son Alec of
Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith and son Adam of Redland
O f Salnnlay Wvtldiufi Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland,
Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Daphne Lynn Jones dress and carried a bouquet of
Aline Anita, to Dinky Gray Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. became the bride of Robert yellow roses and baby's breath.
Road; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle and son Jason of Miss Patricia Ann Ellis and of Route 3, Mocksville. She C. Reavis of Yadkinville. Lawrence Lane Friday, Miss Leigh Jones, sister of the
Bethlehem Street. Donald Calvin Howard were graduated from Davie County Miss Osborne is a senior at Davie High School. Mr, February 21, at St, M ark’s bride, was maid of honor.
united in marriage Saturday, High School in 1974 and is Reavis is a graduate of Forbush High School. He is United Methodist Church in Miss Carolyn Lane and Miss
VISIT SON March 8, at Bethlehem United employed at Forsyth Memorial produce manager at Food Fair in Yadkinville. Marion, N.C. Rev. J.C. Lane, Margaret Ann Lane of Marion,
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Holcomb of Cartner Street, Mocksville, Methodist Church. Rev. Donald Hospital. The wedding will be held at South Oak Ridge Baptist father of the groom, performed both sisters of the groom, were
visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holcomb and children, K. Funderburk performed the The groom, son of Mr. and Church in Yadkinville March 29,1975 at 6 p.m. the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. bridesmaids.
last week. They returned home Saturday after a nice trip. 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Obie Hobert Howard, also All friends and relatives are invited to attend as no Miss Cathy Horne, sister of Dean Horne of Gastonia,

Flsher-Mason
LUCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Buford Smith, organist, of Route 3, is a 1973 graduate of invitations will be sent. the groom, of Gastonia, brother-in-law of the groom,
Lucheon Guests of Miss Ossie Allison Mrs. Margaret and Jimmy Wilson, pianist, Davie County High School. He is presented piano music. was best man.
Legrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison at the Allison home on Maple presented the wedding music. employed by Gravely Co. in The bride is the daughter of
Ave. were Robert S. McNeill and Jimmy Scott of Bowie Md. The bride is the daughter of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Jones of RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Fisher of Route 1, Nashville. Route 6, Mocksville. She is a
Both freshman at Wake Forest University and Will Martin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis Given in marriage by her N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter,
and Mrs. R.S. McNeill of Mocksville. Hostess were Mr. father, the bride wore a formal senior at Davie High School and Miss Pat Lane and Mrs. Dean
dress of white satin with an Brenda Kay, to Brewster Harrison Mason, son of Mr. is employed at Davie Fish Horne entertained at a
M cNeill great aunts. and Mrs. T. Forrest Kelly of 1113 Loxley Place,
overlay of Chantilly lace. The Camp. reception in the church
Raleigh, N. C. The groom, son of Rev. and Fellowship Hall immediately
HOME FROM FLORIDA dress was fashioned with The bride-elect is employed by North Carolina State
Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Sprinkle have returned to their home on empire waistline, long Bishop Mrs. J.C. Lane of Marion, following the wedding
sleeves ending in ruffles over University in Raleigh. Mr. Mason is employed by the formerly of Mocksville, is a 1973 ceremony.
Salisbury Street after an extended stay in Palm Harbor, Raleigh Police Department. He is the grandson of
Florida. her wrists and a ruffle at the graduate of Davie County High The bridal table was covered
hemline. She wore a Juliet cap Mrs. P. H. Mason of Wilkesboro Street and the late Dr. School. He is employed at with a green cloth with lace
covered with lace with a long Mason and the grandson of the late Judge and Mrs. A. Grevely Co. in Clemmons. overlay. A two tiered cake
ATTENDS DINNER T. Grant.
Robert R. Culler, Rt. 6, Ferdenand D. Marshbanks, Rt. 3, veil of illusion. She carried a Given in marriage by her topped with bride and groom
bouquet of white flowers. The wedding is planned for July 19,1975 at Longview father, the bride wore an off- figurines centered the table and
William C. Vickers and Frank Stroud of Mocksville and Paul United Methodist Church in Raleigh.
Cornatzer, Route 2, Advance attended the National Miss Deborah Ellis, sister of white long formal of lace over was served with punch.
Association of Retired Federal employees meeting at Hilton the bride, was maid of honor. satin. The dress featured short For their wedding trip to
Motor Inn in Winston-Salem Friday. She wore a formal gown of sleeves and an empire Asheville, the bride wore a
green dotted swiss made with a waistline. She wore a starched green' pant suit. Upon their
RETURNS HOME high waistline and long sheer lace picture hat to match her return, the couple will make
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud of Mocksville spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate and family at
sleeves. She carried a bouguet
of green carnations. Monty Smith Weddiiifi Sunday their home on Route 2.

Has Birthday
Jamestown, N.C. and on Saturday morning accompanied Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee
McQamrock, Mrs. Danny Smith
Is Announced
. them to N.C. State University at Raleigh for the Agricultural
bistftute annual Parent-Student Day. Brandon Slate, son of and Miss Tammy Allen of'
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate was presented an award for Mocksville and Miss Cindy Ellis Monty Smith, son of Mr. and
outstanding service. Mr. Slate is the grandson of Mr. and of Advance. Their dresses were Mrs. Carman Smith of Route 6,
fashioned identical to the honor celebrated his 10th birthday P atricia Ann Angell and
Mrs. Berry Jay Foster, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville and the Larry Dean Carter were united
nephew of Mrs. Frank Stroud. attendant and were of orange, March 8 at his home.
Kelly Dawn Taylor, yellow, blue and pink dotted Hot dogs and all the in marriage Sunday, March 9,
ATTENDSOPERA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. swiss. Each carried a bouguet trimmings were served with in York, South Carolina. Judge
Richard Taylor, was of carnations dyed to match cake, cokes and marshmellows. of Probate Charles F. Nunn
Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John honored Saturday, March their dresses. Guests present included; officiated the double ring
LeGrand, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Long, Mrs. Hth, at her home, 708 Avon Kim Allen was flower girl and Tony Foster, Jeff Call, Todd ceremony.
Charles Phillips, Mrs. Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mr. Street, in celebration of her she wore a lavendar dotted Sherrill, Gerald Trivette, Billy Mrs. Carter is the daughter of
and Mrs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. Lester Martin Sr. They Ith birthday. Her guests swiss dress. Mark Blakeley was Keaton, Wayne Cleary, Bernard Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Athey of
all attended the opera, Carmen,Friday evening at Reynolds included Chris and Karen ring bearer. Cook, Johnny Phillips, Randy Route 1, Salisbury.
auditorium. James, Michelle Kimmer, Mr. Howard was his son’s and Ron Grubb, Brent Gobble, Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs.
MINN . VISITORS HERE Paula and Jason Green, best man. Ushers were Lee and Chuck Smith. Annette Travis C arter of Route 2,
M r. and Mrs. John Henry Pope and son Keith, of Darrell and Angie Allen, and McClamrock, Ben Ellis, Gene Foster and Inelle Call assisted Mocksville, and the late Mr.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived Saturday to visit his Scott and Brandy Dwiggins. Ellis, Ronald Bates and Larry Mrs. Smith in the entertaining. Carter.
mother, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Route 6, and other relatives in the Howard. Audrey Elaine Redmon,
county. The mother of the bride wore daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
IN MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL
a long gown of pale blue made
with long sleeves and V-
Kred Edward Redmon. Sr.
will celcbrate her sixth hri'iii Hoover
Has liirthday
H. R. Johnson is receiving treatment at Medical Park neckline. The groom’s mother birthday Friday, March 14,
Hospital in Winston-Salem. He has also been a patient at wore a long formal of apricot lil7.'i, with her classmates at
Baptist Hospital, recently. color fashioned with long the .Mocksville lleadstart
sleeves and high neckline with a Center. Attending will be Kevin Hoover celebrated his
HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL collar. approximately 20 guests. first birthday with a party
Mrs. Ruby O'Neal is recuperating at her home after CAKE CUTTING Cake and favors will be Saturday at the home of his
spending two weeks at D,avie County Hospital as a patient. The bride’s parents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
served. Hoover, of Cooleemee. He was
She will undergo further examination at Baptist Hospital in entertained at a cake cutting in
Winston-Salem at a later date. the church Fellowship Hall. Free Classes On one year old on Tuesday, March
The bridal table was covered 11.

with a yellow cloth overlaid The small children attending

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Arnold
.Bobertson of 1707 Morse Street,
Mocksville, announce the birth
.«{their first child, Anna Louise,
bom Friday, February 28th, at
■Forsyth M em orial Hospital.
The baby weighed B lbs. and 7
ozs. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Moose of
Route 2, Statesville. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
C. Arnold Roberston of Route 3,
Mocksville.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Evon Lamt)eth
jof Route 5, Winston-Salem
announce the birth of a son,
Roland Evon II, born Saturday,
_^arch B, at Forsyth Memorial
«pspital. The baby weighed 5
IbB. and 12 ozs. The couple also
-has a daughter, Tammy, age 10
years. Maternal grandparents
are Ernest Hall, Sr. of Hunt
^ ree t, Mocksville, and the Mrs.
H a ll. Paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Lema Lambeth and
l)je late Mr. Lambeth. Maternal
greet grandmother, Mrs. Grace
M U ld in , of Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Owens
of Duke Street, Cooleeniee have
announced the birth of their
Second child, a son, on
February 17, at Kowan
Memorial Hospital. The baby
weighed nine pounds, five
ounces and has been named
William Michael Owens, Jr.
I^ e y also have a daughter.
Lisa Michelle, 6. Maternal
grandparents are John W
Bailey and the late Mrs. Bailey
of Salisbury. Mr and Mrs
Charles Owens of Cooleemee
are the paternal grandparents.
Great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Jones of
Cooleemee and Mrs. Myrtle
Hammet of China Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Breece of
Route 4, Mocksville, have
announced the birth of their
third child, a daughter, on
March 4, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed
four pounds, 15 ounces and has
been named Kimberly Lynn.
They have two other
daughters, Lois, 10, and Sherry,
12.
Child Development Leaders Have Program
The Mothers of the 4 and 5
year old children of the Davie
County Child Development
Center of Mocksville wish to
express sincere appreciation to
Ms. Ann McCullough, Ms.
Elizabeth Beard, and Ms. Carol
Roberson for their Open
Classroom Program and
covered dish refreshments
given Monday night March 10th,
at the local center.
The program "M om is
Number 1" included high liglits
of the children's activities,
progress and achievements this
year. Booklets with suggestions
for belter parent child-leacher
relationship, made by the
teachers were given to each
parent Clussrouin visilaliuii
w as ii pleasant experience
revealing a bright, colorful and
Gary Scott Dwiggins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins
of Koutr I, celebrated his
2nd birthday March 5 with a
party at his home. Birthday
cake, pickles, candy, potato
chips and ice Cream was
served. Balloons and favors
were given to the children.
The couple also has a
daughter, Hrandi, age ti
m o n t h s . . M a t e r n a l
grandparents are .Mr. and
Mrs. Kd Kihlinger of
t’o o le e m e e . P a te r n a l
grandparents are Mrs.
Lucille Hall of Mocksville
and H. J. Dwiggins, Jr. of
.Mocksville. Paternal great
grandparents are W aller
I'ouch of .Mock.-iville and .Mr.
and .Mrs. It. J. Dwiggins. Sr.
of Iredell I'ounlv.
happy atmosphere designed to
meet the needs and interests of
4 and 5 year old children, each
child displayed a "My Book",
showi ng activity
accomplishments.
'Ilie cafeteria tables were
covered with while table cloths
witli centerpieces of hand-made
blue lantern candle holders and
red candles.
with lace. The centerpiece was
of carnations, daisies and
baby’s breath with matching
candles.
A three tiered cake decorated
with bride and groom figurines
was served with mints and
punch.
Mrs. V irg il Bright, Mrs.
George Frye, Mrs. C. W. Allen
and Mrs. Norman Williams
assisted in serving the guests.
Out-of-town guests here for
the wedding ceremony and
cake-cutting were Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ellis and son Stan, all
from Benkelmen, Nebraska.
For her wedding trip, the
bride changed (o a navy pant
suit with matching accessories.
Her corsage was lifted from her
bouguet.
c o rn e r
503avon street
mocksville, north Carolina
phone: 634-5566 27028
W E 'R E O P E N
9:00-8:00 mon.-fri.
9:00-6:00 sat.
( ir a m l
April .>///
hallmark products
books
gifts
weddinginvitations
art, partyand
school supplies
officesupplies
andfurniture
Diabetes Planned were served cake, ice cream
A free diabetic class is being and Kool-ade and each received
offered at the B. C. Brock favors of candy rilled baskets,
Community Center Friday, hats and horns.
March 21, at 1;30 p. m. by the Special guests were his
Community Dietitian. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tills will be followed the next C.B. Hoover of Cooleemee, Mrs.
week on Thursday, March 27, at Mildred Strickland and his
1:30 p. m. by a film and talk on great grand-mother, Mrs.
general diabetic care by two Lottie Thompson, both of
public health nurses. Marion S.C, Also attending
Anyone who has diabetes and were his aunt, Miss Martha
would like to learn all about the Hoover of Cooleemee and his
disease is invited to attend these uncle, Allen Strickland of
sessions. Marion S.C.
Announcing
Association O f
Cathy
Amtin Carter
Effective
March 12th
W ith
J a n ic e ’s B e a u ty Shop
Locatcd O ff U w > . 158
(turn Beside D w iy’s Barbecue)
Cathy has just completed Redken
Seminar. She invites her friends to call
for an appointment
Phone 998-4954
Wed. Thru Sat.
 4 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1975
A n g e ll E le c t e d
E n e r g y P r o b le m
The Mocksvllle Rotary Club held an
election of officers Tuesday and elevated
Brady Angell, currently serving as 1st vice
president, to the office of president. He will
assume these duties later this year.
Other officers elected were as follows:
1st Vice president, Gene Seats; 2nd vice
president, Claude Horn, Jr., secretary,
Arlen DeVito; treasurer, John Johnston.
• Bob Hall and Oren Heffner were elected
to the board of directors.
For the program, the Rotarians heard a
discussion of the energy situation in North
Carolina. The speaker was Rear Admiral
(Ret.) Fowler Martin, Director of the N. C.
Energy Office.
• Admiral Martin told the Rotarians that
the energy situation in North Carolina is
naturally closely related to that of the
world.
“It is a serious world-wide problem and is
closely associated with our economic
problem” , he said.
He pointed out thatNorth Carolina does
not produce any energy sources pcept for
around one percent hydroelectric power.
“Everyone will have to get use to the
rising cost of energy, and that includes
electricity. The basic cost in electrical
rates is the price of fuel and of borrowing
money. When this is high it is nothing that
the power companies can do but pass along
S y p o lt Is T r a n s f e r r e d
Clifford N. Sypolt
Clifford N. Sypolt, D istrict
Conservationist with the USDA-Soil
Conservation Service, is being transferred
to take the post as District Conservationist
for Wilkes County.
Sypolt, who has served in Davie County
for the past three years, replaces John
Nelson who has been promoted to Project
Coordinator for the Western Six Resource,
Conservation and Development Project at
Andrews, N. C.
This will be the last week for Sypolt in
Davie County. He will assume his position
in Wilkes County on March 17.
A native of Kingwood, West Virginia,
Supolt is a 1967 graduate of West Virginia
G u n s A re S to le n
Guns were stolen from two homes on
Advance Rt. 2 last Thursday.
At 4:10 p. m. the Davie County Sheriff's
Department received the report that the A.
L. Howard residence of Advance Rt. 2 had
been forcibly entered by breaking the
glass in a side door. Three guns, valued at
around $850, were reported taken.
Ten minutes later the department
received another report that the residence
of R. C. Underwood of Advance Rt. 2 had
been entered by breaking the glass in the
back door. Shotguns, rifle and pistol were
reported stolen with value around $400.
The robberies are believed to have
occurred between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. that
day.
Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards is
investigating.
D a v ie D E C A T o C o m p e te
In S ta te w id e C o m p e titio n
The Davie County High School DECA
Club will participate this week in the 31st
Annual Leadership Conference of the
North Carolina Association of the
Distributive Education Clubs of America.
The conference will be held March 14
and 15 at the Civic Center in Asheville with
approximately 1,200 teachers, students
and guests from all over North Carolina in
attendance.
Among other activities at the con­
ference, winners will be announced for
various DECA contests including ad­
vertising, display, public speaking,
student of the year and creative
marketing.
Davie's DECA Club has entered creative
m arketing project entitled "Keeping
Youth In the County,” subtitled “Jobs:
More Jobs We Need” in this year's com­
petition.
The study, a follow up to their creative
marketing project last year entitled
“ Buying Habits of Davie County," in­
cluded statistics gathered from the em­
ployers of Davie County on the op-
porutnltles for working In the county as
well as tips for Davie job hunters.
Last year's entry In the creative
marketing category won them first place
In the state competition and seventh
among the southeastern states.
While there, seven of the Davie DECA
members will be competing in the
following: Lynn Jones Lane, for a manual
on Home Furnishings; Paulette Godbey,
for a manual on Fashion Design; Teresa
McCulloh. manual on Wallpaper and
PainU; Danny Anderson, manual on
Advertising; and, Chester Reeves,
Automotive and Petroleum Industry
Also, Joy Hicks will be competing in the
job Interview contest fur District 7-B and
Carol Register will be competing in the
Display Contest for District 7-B.
Other delegates going will be Michael
Pardue, Kelly LIvengood, Bunny Randell,
Mona Childers, Libby Plowman, Donna
Howard and Kristi Owens. Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis M cK ni^ t and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Morris will be going as
coordinators.
"It has taken alot of work on the
R o ta r y H e a d ;
D is c u s s e d
Brady Angell
the cost", said Admiral Martin.
Urging the conservation of all forms of
energy. Martin said: “Our present sources
of energy are going to run out—-we have
only a short time left and must begin to
look for other means and methods."
Bill Daniel had charge of the program
and introduced Admiral Martin. President
Ed Goodwin presided.
T o W ilk e s
University where he received his B. S
degree in Animal Science.
He has been employed by the Soil
Conservation Service since his college
graduation, after earlier service as a
student trainee.
Married to the former Jeanne Cox of
Waynesburg, Pa., they have one son,
Andy. While in Davie County, they resided
in the Center Community where they
attended Center United Methodist Church.
Sypolt is also a member of the Soil
Conservation Society of America, the
Center Volunteer Fire Department and
has been active in community affairs.
In his new assignment, Sypolt will be
working with local units of government as
well as individual farmers in carrying out
soil and water conservation activities.
“ I ’m going to hate to leave, Davie
County,” Sypolt said. “ I've met a lot of
good people here and I've appreciated the
good cooperation they've given me.”
“If I meet as good a people in Wilkes
County, it will make my work a whole lot
easier there,” he concluded.
Sypolt's replacement has not yet been
selected but a choice should be made in the
next two or three weeks.
Fire Victims
A house that contained two
apartment-like residences for Paul
Bracken, :I0, and Oscar Shore, 75,
burned to the ground last Saturday in
the Sheffield-Calahaln Community,
All of the personal belongings of
these two men were destroyed in the
fire.
The churches of the community, the
Ladies Booster Club and the Sheffield-
Calahaln Raritan Club will host a
shower to these two men Sunday,
March 16th, from 2 p.m, until 4 p.m. in
the community building,
“These men are in need of anything
and everything you can give from
clothes to home furnishings. If you
have anything you would like to give,
please bring it between 2 and 4 p.m.
Sunday, or call 492-5454 or 492-7238 or
any Ruritan member for pickup,”
said a spokesman for the Sheffield-
Calahaln Ruritan Club.
Furnishings Stolen
One of the units of Davie Mobile Homes,
located on US 601 South, was robbed of its
furnishings last Thursday night.
Reported taken were four dining room
chairs, 2 bars stools, 2 king-size pillows,
and a Tappan range. Damage was done to
a bathroom.
A pickup truck is believed to have been
used to haul away the items. Deputy
Sheriff Bill Cooler is investigating.
students' part," said the teachers, “ but
many people throughout the community
have also helped to a great extent.”
Anyone who wins the state competition
will go to Florida for the national
competition.
Competitive activities will begin Friday
afternoon with the winners being an­
nounced at the awards luncheon on
■Saturday at 11:30 in the Civic Center.
State officers for the 1975-76 year will be
elected following the awards luncheon.
Membership in DECA is made up of high
school students taking distributive
education which teaches the marketing
junctions In our free enterprise system.
The activities of DECA are designed to
develop leadership abilities and to provide
competition through contests growing out
nf (he Instructional program.
124 South Main Street
>^ocksvUle, N.C.
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE DAVIE
ENTERPRISE RECORD
1916-1958 1899-1958
Gordon Tomlinson.......................... Editor-Publisher
Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor
Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvllle, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$6.00per year in North Caroliru; $8.00per year out of itate
SingleCopy 16eenti
Fast Work!
Sommers, 13, (le ft) and his sister T a m m y , 11, to build “ M r. and M rs. Snowm an."
H ow ever, by late afternoon, the rain and rise in tem perature had given the snow
couple an entirely different appearance and m elted all surrotuiding snow. They
are children of M r. and M rs. R obert Som m ers of Salisbury Street, M ocksvllle.
(P h o to
John Barber
B a rb e r B e c o m e s
C o u n ty M a n a g e r
F o r W ilk e s
John Barber has been hired as Wilkes
County's first county manager. He will
begin work April 1 and will be paid an
annual salary of $22,000.
Mr. Barber was Davie's first county
manager. He was planning manager for
the Burlington Industries plant in
Cooleemee before assuming that position
in 1970.
In 1973 he became county manager for
Iredell.
Mr. Barber, 49, was born in Statesville
but grew up in Winston-Salem. He served
In the Korean War before earning his B.S.
degree in textile manufacturing at N.C.
State University in Raleigh.
He is married to the former Hazealanne
Adams of Carthage. They have two
children.
Coin Boxes Damaged
An attempt was made to break into the
coin boxes at Walker's Car Wash on
Sanford Avenue last week.
Approximately $35 to $50 in damages
were done to the coin machine.
The vandalism was reported around
11:15 a.m., March 5th.
Car Hits Pillar
A 1971 Mercury skidded on a slick place
in the road, went out of control, and hit the
pillar supporting the overpass on the
Lexington Road in Mocksvllle. The
accident occurred around 7:50 a.m .
Monday.
The operator, Judy Beaver Kidd, 25, of
Richfield was taken to the Davie County
Hospital.
Mocksvllle Policeman B.A. Foster said
his investigation showed that the vehicle
was traveling east on the Lexington Road,
which was slick from the Ice and snow,
then it slid off the road on the right, then
went back across the road and hit the
pillar supporting the overpass.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated at
$ 1 ,0 0 0 .
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906- 1971
The e arly Monday m orning snowfall lasted lust long enough for D avid
by J im B a r r in g e r .)
L e g is la t o r C a lls
D iv e r s io n O f Y a d k in
State Representative Robie Nash of
Salisbury is calling for no further drawing
of water from the Yadkin should the
Perkins nuclear power plant be built on the
river.
The Perkins Plant, slated to be b u ilt
in Davie County on the Yadkin, could
under extreme conditions reduce the flow
of the river by about 50 f«rcent.
Nash says that in his opinion the
question of diversion of the Yadkin must
be taken into consideration and decided
before a permit is issued for the Perkins
plant.
The Yadkin has long been eyed by cities
in the Piedmont Triad as as a possible long
range source of water. Attempts were
made in 1973 to push a law through the
General Assembly authorizing such
interbasin transfers but the bill never got
to the floor.
A recent study by the N.C. Department
of Natural and Economic Resources on
water resources aspects of the proposed
Perkins Station Nuclear power plant calls
the river “dynamic and dependable" and
says it should be the “backbone of future
comprehensive water resources planning
in the Piedmont Region.
The study also says “consumptive use
by the Perkins Nuclear Station, as
Eric Mayes
Poultry fanner
Eric Mayes realized
early in the business
that he couldn’t count
on every year being
a good year.
So he opened a First
Federal Savings account
and steirted adding
regularly to his own
little nest egg.
Good thing too, because one
cold March night two years ago the
heat went off in the chicken house. Chickens
didn’t suffer long, but Eric sure would have if
he hadn’t had his First Federal savings account.
If you have the feeling the future holds
unknown fortunes for you, come to First Federal.
We’ll help set up a plan that will put you in
good standing for whatever tomorrow may bring.
FIRST
230 N. Cherry St. 1130 S. Stratford Rd. /2615 Reynolda Rd. / 3001 Waughtown St.
F o r N o M o r e
W a t e r
proposed, during low flow periods will
afect the capability of the river to provide
water for down stream users during low
flow periods.”
Nash argues that the river is not
inexaustible and that the Yadkin basin has
water needs of its own without supplying
water to the Triad cities such as
Greensboro and High Point.
He also states that the Perkins water
needs will be such that the river could not
supply the water sought by the Triad
diversion without damaging w ater-
dependent facilities down stream from the
plant.
Nash said that "when and if the state
issues a permit to Duke to build the
Perkins plant,” that the N.C. Department
of Natural and Economic Resources
should “go on record as being opposed to
any further withdrawal from the Yadkin
such as would be required by diversion."
Authority
Anyone who conducts an
argument by appealing to
authority is not using his
intelligence; he is just using his
memory.
Leonardo da Vinci
FEDERAL SAVINGS
215 Gaither St. —Mocksviile
M a r iju a n a
■(continued from page I)
authorities estimate took place in the last
four or five years.
Feeling somewhat inhibited about
stating their opinions, they preferred that
no names be used but did express some
opinions and observations on use of the
drug at Davie.
"Quite a few are using it,” one
remarked, setting the figure at about 45
percent of the student body who have
experimented with marijuana.
Most of the others put it closer to the 80
percent figure given by local law
enforcement officers.
Some of the students said that they had
heard of it being smoked at school but the
majority agreed that most of the
marijuana use occurred off campus.
"Marijuana's about the main one drug
that I've seen," one said, adding that if he
saw someone selling it, he would turn them
in. “That same cat could selling to my
little sister," he said.
Others said it was “ an everyday thing,"
and that students known to use the drug
were not judged one way or the other for
their actions by their fellow students.
Most agreed that there was not any one
type of student more likely to use
marijuana than another. “Some people
look like they would and they don't," one
girl said. “ Others that you never would
suspect, do."
They said many of the students using
marijuana did so because “ they see
somebody they like doing it.” The
majority, they said, smoke the drug to
"escape a problem."
As with other speculations of marijuana
use in Davie County, one gets different
figures according to who is being
interviewed. The students interviewed
were all top students (including some
atheletes) who did not volunteer the
information on their own.
(Next week's article will deal with a
former student at Davie High who has
since been arrested for possession of
marijuana and will relate his feelings on
the drug and the laws prohibiting it.)
Residence Ransacked
The Curtis Reavis residence, just off US
GOl North near the 1-40 exit, was broken
into and ransacked last Thursday.
Entry was made through a bathroom
window.
Reported taken was four guns with a
total estimated value of $210, a pocket
watch, a number of silver dollars and
several other items.
Deputy Sheriff B ill Cooler is
investigating.
Snow Causes Accident
The snow Monday contributed to an
accident between two vehicles on
Interstate 40.
Involved in the accident, oecuring
around 6:30 a.m., Monday, was a 1969
Mercury operated by Troy Eugeni
Spaugh, 28, of Mocksvllle Rt. 7 and a 1970
Plymouth operated by William Irvin
Hepler, 49, of 708 Garner St. Mocksvllle.
State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes
said his investigation showed that Spaugh
was traveling east on 1-40 and lost control fi
in the snow. The vehicle ran off on the
right and struck the guard rail, bouncing
back into I-4D where it was struck by the
Hepler vehicle which was traveling behind
Spaugh.
Damage to the Mercury was estimated
at $700 and $800 to the Plymouth.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975 - S

Your Happy Shopping Store

OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
S W IN G IN T O S P R IN G W IT H P R E -E A S T E R S A V IN G S
TIL9KX)P.M. S A LE E N D S S A TU R D A Y
S H O P F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y D U R IN G T H IS S A L E
M A R C H 1 5

LADIES HEIRESS HOSIERY SALE NEW FOR SPRING

M EN'S
H E IR L O O M P A N T Y H O S E P R O P O R T IO N E D
K N IT C O O R D IN A T E S SUPER SHEER NYLON
PROPORTIONED FOR BETTER FIT S T O C K IN G S
BASIC SPRING SHADES SEAMLESS CANTRECE P O L Y E S T E R K N I T
•FAMOUS NAME BRANDS SHAPE HOLDING STRETCH
Usually Usually $1.00 Pair
•ALL FIRST QUALITY
$1.25 Pair 8 8 < 3 * 2 . 3 0
•JACKETS-SLACKS S U I T S
CONTROL TOP MONVELLE
SKIRTS-TOPS
PANTYHOSE T A N -N A V Y -G R E E N
•SIZES 8 to 20 PANTYHOSE
LYCRA SPANDEX KNIT INTO EXTRA SHEER YET WITH THE ASSORTED FANCIES
OPAQUE BRIEFS PANT TOP COMFORT OF FINE SUPPORT HOSE
Usually UO.OO to <30.00 SHAPES AS IT FLATTERS SUPPORT PANTY HOSE 37 TO 46
NUDE HEELS « _ M M
TO
Usually $1.79 Pair I Usually $3.50
* 2 . 8 8 Usually *5 0 .0 0 <’4 1 .8 8
18“
TAILORED
E A R R IN G S
HANDBAGS FOR PIERCED EARS
LEATHER-LOOK GLA
GLACE OR CLIPPED BACK
SHINY PATENT VINYL
VIN1
ONE GROUP Usually $10.00 •7.88 2 K * * 3 . 0 0 MEN S POLYESTER SIACKS
BOYS N O IRON CASUAL STYLES IN SOLIDS OR FANCIES
P O LY E S TE R S LA C K S B O Y S K N IT S H IR T S MACHINE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS flo o
SOLIDS-FANCIES jm jm ♦ POLYESTER-COTTON
::OTTON BLENT
BLENDS D R E S S S H IR T S
* SOLIDS-STREPES
?ES SIZES 8 to tc 18 POLYESTER-COTTON BROADCLOTH FLARE LEGS-WIDE BELT LOOPS A U u sUsually
i >14.00
SIZES 8 to 18 SOFT TONES
UsuaUy $3.00 Usually $4.50
O N EG R O U P * 2 . 4 4 * 3 . 8 8
BOYS TURTLE NECK ‘A N D H U R S r S H IR T S
B O Y S C A S U A L S H IR T S O F S IL K Y U L T R E S S A *
L A D IE S D R E S S E S
PERMANENT PRESS K N IT S H IR T S usually $8 and $10, 6 . 8 8
100% POLYESTER ■ 100% TRIACETATE POLYESTER AND COTTON
PRINTED ACETATE AND NYLON Woven texturized polyester with
ASSORTED STYLES MISSES AND HALF SIZES SIZES 8 to 18 MM the look, the leel, the ele­
SIZES 8 to 18 UsuaUy $4.00_________ gance of silk. Neat tone-on-

14“
UsuaUy $8.50 SIZES 4 to 7 tone patterns, soft-touch
Regular >16.00 to >20.00 t * 6 . 8 8 UsuaUy $3.00 pastels. Today’s long point
stay collar, comfortat(le half
sleeves. Machine care. 14Va-17"
BO YS JEAN S BO YS SPORTCOATS
O N EG R O U P FLARE LEG * DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER MEN'S
DENIM OR FANCIES * POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS L E IS U R E S H IR T S
L A D IE S J A C K E T D R E S S E S BOLD PRINTS - WASHABLE JERSEYY IKNIT
SIZES 8 to 18 * SIZES 8 to 20 ACETATE AND NYLON A *
POLYESTER KNITS SIZES S-M-L-XL ^
Usually $7.00 - $7.50 UsuaUy $16.00 to $22.00 8 . 8 8
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP
$ 2 2 ^ ‘A N D H U R S T ’ S L IP O N S H O E S TW IS TE R ’ A C TIO N -SH O ES
Usually >32.00
* 5 ^ * 1 3 “ TO * 1 8 “ 2 1 . 8 8 usually 27.00
Continenlal-lnfluence
1 4 . 8 8 usually $18
Laced to the toe like your
mocassin-style favorite basketball oxfords.
L A D Y A R C H D A L E S H IR T S PRE-EASTER SALE ^ . patent and kid leather Suede with cushionod topline;
SHORT SLEEVE AND LON^ SLEEVES combination. Hidden elastic bouncy soles with ground-
G I R L S 1D R E S S E S gore under hl-rise vamp. grippcr dots Sizes 6 - 12.
Usually • ULTRESSA POLYESTER • NYLON DRESS WITH JACKET
7 .0 0 and >11.00 * 5 . 8 8 * 8 . 8 8 ONEGROUP
Usually <9.00 to U 5.00 0
!8 TO * 1 0 . 8 8
P O L Y E S T E R P A N T S U IT S B A TH TO W E LS

n9.88 *1.46
ASSORTED JACQUARDS P O L Y E S T E R P A N T S U IT FLORALS-SOLIDS
SIZES 8 to 18 PASTEL COLORS SIZES 4 to DENIM LOOK
EYELET TRIM Usually $ li ,^0 * 1 0 . 8 8 Values to >2.30
Compare at >35.00
'M ISSB" "MISS B"
J U N IO R T O P S K N IT T O P S PANTS B A TH S E T S
SHORT SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS AND PRINTS ASSORTED STYLES
♦ POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS * POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS NYLON - RAYON - POLYESTER BLENDS
Usually • SCREEN PRINTS * FLARE LEG
>5.00 to >11.00 * 3 . 8 8 'o * 8 . 8 8 * SOLIDS-SWEETHEART LACING
NECK
* TWILL OR DENIM
* SIZES 7 to 14
UsuaUy $4.50 • $5.50 * 3 .6 8
* 2 TONE GROUND BUTTERFLY DACRON
J U N IO R S L A C K S PRINT Usually $7.00
POLYESTER AND RAYON • 100% POLYESTER UsuaUy $4.50-$5.00............. *3 . 8 8 B E D P IL L O W S
ASSORTED COLORS UsuaUy $6.00......... *4 . 8 8 5 . 8 8 NO MATTING OR LUMPING
KING OR
Usually >14.00 n i . 8 8 PRE-EASTER SHOE SALE •3.88 EACH

20%OFFSALE
Usually >16.00 * 1 2 . 8 8 i s r . " “ * 2 . 8 8 EACH Q UEEN...

POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS... ‘STATE PRIDE’ DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS •
THE SUPER K IN D -IN SUBTLE SOLID COLORS,
TEXTU R ES-2 AND 3 COLOR JACQUARDS
• ROMANCE

EVERY YARD • LIBERTY

•HAPPINESS

Sling-backs, open toes,

•REGAL ROSE
inleresling heels — total

1 .8 8 effect light and airy. Perfect • HERITAGE

com plem ent to so many
new fashion ideas. •EMPRESS
Fresh navy, white, plus
zingy flow er colors 5 -1 0 . •SHANNON
start it today—you may be able to wear your new
Spring fashion tomorrow, surely next week! Not Usually
leftovers, not short pieces, but full, just-received
bolts in the lush greens, the fresh pinks, the s lin g -b a c k s ‘9.00 to ‘35.00
peaches, yellow, golds that all say Spring is here!
Every design, every color combination, every
texture selected for its fashion impact. Then H O W

14.88
priced so low you'll wonder how we can do it.
R e ig n in g B e a u ty . a n d o p e n to e s

$
28
But we did! 58-60 ' wide. W EDG ES & SOLES
9 .8 8 TO
UsuaUy $11.00 and $12.00 usually‘ 18 a n d ‘ 19
- DAV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975^

LEAN L O IN HALF
VALUEHUNTER]
P O R K

L O I N

LB. 8?
V4 L O IN CENTER A N D END
FRESH LEAN N O WASTE

P O R K C H O P S T E N D E R L O I N

KEJO N E S W H O LE $ $
O R RIB H ALF
1 U N K S
LB.
I
LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE

I S P A R E R I B S

JESSE JO N E S CEN TER CUT

: 8 9
PURE P O R K EAN TRIMMED

S A U S A G E

PORK CHOPS HEFFNER'S

CRISP FR1

JESSE J O N I
S L IC E D
slicedmau
r j H C F F N E R ^S P R IC E S

Lipton’s
InstantTea
i Discciiiit

1 Oz. Size
Oitcount
Price

63*
YOU
SAVE IIM B A C O N

Lb.

B O LO ^ , Lipton’s Total Shci}[

Instanttea 2 Oz. Size » 1 .0 5 4*

Lipton’s

-S 3 ’
3 Oz. Size » 1 .2 9 20*
InstantTea
Lipton’s with Lemon
2 Oz. Size 65* 10* H m N o r s ^ ic A
Instant Tea
Lipton’s with Lemon
InstantTea 4 Oz. Size * 1 .1 5 4* Sanitanf Naiikins
Field and Show • Chunk
Step SaverWax 32 Oz. Size ‘ 1 .3 9 26*
DogFood
For Dishes
Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 73* 24*
Spam Sprqiid 3 Oz.
Disposable Diapers
Daytime Toddlers Daytime 20* Kraft’8 Deluxe ;.14 0
30 Count M m D ieS 24 Count * 2 .0 5
DeluxeMacaroni Diniier'
JUSTRITE WITH MEAT
A-lSteak Sauce 10 Oz. Size 89* 6*
Lysol Coffee
14 Oz. Size * 1 .4 9 20* Maxwell House .. C
Spray Disinfectant
Dry Bleach Instant Coffeie
Clorox2 40 Oz. Size 85* 4*
Nes Cafe i'dozi>
P ^ M o p and GloWax^a oz. size * 1 .5 5 20* Martindale
Sweet Potatoes
A J A X L IQ U ID Tropic Cal Lo
Orange Drink
D I S H Nestle’s
ChocolateMoiseis 12 0 2 .
D E T E R G E N T K n lft^ s ^ ^ lS a rS m ^ ^
2 2 0 Z .B 0 m E Bar Be ^ e Sauce Jis oz
Regular or Lemon
PledgeWax H Q z:
NABISCO'S
OREOCOOKIES isoz pkg. g7 < * SAVE 12^ SCO TTIES M c K IN Z IE S F R O Z E N
NEWSIZE FROMNABISCO
FACIAL
CHEESE NIPS 16 0Z.PKG. 7 Q* *save io< G R E E N P E A S

ftlght RawrvMlTdLimit Quanity

NONESOHOTODEALERS
JAMBOREE DELICIOUS
GRAPEOR BERRY SPREAD
2 LB. JAR g9* *SAVE10<
TISSU E CROWoiRPEAS 1 8 0 Z .B A G A . .‘ d

if SAVE 1 0 <

)0
BRIOHT-CLEAN-TASTYii
COUNT
R A D I S H E S

6 0 Z .
IB A G S
* S A V E 12
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 - 7

CHEF B O Y A R DEE
• • RED B A N D ^
S P A G H E T T I

& M E A T B A L L S FLO U R
P LA IN O R SELF-RISING

A R M O U R 'S TASTY

P O n E D M E A T

sy^oz.
CAN

CATSUP ★ S A V E 24

VALUABLECO
5 LB. S A C K
RED BAND
75
I
F L O U R
32 O Z .
BOTTLE Good week of_ March 15,1975
K R A FT 'S Good S t . Heffner's LartdOfFood

M O R T O N 'S FROZEN GLAZED

D O U G H N U T S

I
★ S A V E 24'
I ’•oz.TO'
r /V
'ToidI Shopping Value
3 ^ 1 No limit Sppfi.iK
2 Vslu.iblo Ttaclme
GREEN
Stamps SAVE Jm
G IA N T ^ 3-Discoiint Piir.ps
SUNSWEET
CREAM Diioount YOU
STYLE
HEFFNER'S PRICES Price SAVE
P R U N E J U I C E
Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size
37* 4*
Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat
Spaghetti Dinner 19 oz. size 79* 4*
«;pi«9awW; YO U , 1 Kiaft’s
PTkst \ SAVE 1 303 Mayonnaise Quart » 1 .2 9 20*
CAN
Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat
* 1 .3 9 ’1 1 0 Spaghetti Sauce 15 oz. size 41* 8* WHITE HOUSE PURE
rt w
★ SAVE 2 3 Jif Cninchy
B iil • ’3 .1 9 74* Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar *1 .3 9 10* A P P l f J U I C E
ARGO
er;:- Kraft’s
G A R D EN
2 /5 9 * 7‘ 1 French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 89* 10*
Kraft’8 32 OZ.
P E A S BOTTLE
63* 6* 1 1000 Island Dressing BoSfe 95* 14*
Assorted Flavors
99* 1 6 *1 $ Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans
51 * 8 *
303
Kraft’s Dinner 7V4 Oz. Pkg
wfiOvt * 1 .9 9 1 0 *1 CAN Macaroni &CheeseDinner 29* 4 * W ISH B O N E

’ 1 .9 9 1 0 *1
I Assorted Colots
Dial Soap R egular Size 19* 11*
FRENCH O R ITALIAN
■ D R E S S IN G
W SAVE 2 Coffee Mate
49* > 8* Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99 * 20*
For Dishes 16 OZ.
4* Calgonite 50 Oz. Size ‘ 1 .0 9 30* B O m E
f¥ • 59* W IS H B O N I
SEALD SWEET UNSWEETENED /
L O C A L
’ 1 .1 9 18*
D R E S S I N G G R A P E F R U I T J U I C E Z ^ SAVE 1 8 <
[•Size 67* 4* HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 2Q ‘

Size * 1 .2 9 30* S Q V e 2 0 ^ ------------

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
YOU BUY A 10 RING CAN OF
 8 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISI-. RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1075
Davie Has 24 Active
Girl Scout Troops
T h e D a v ie C ounty G ir l Scouts
a re 'n o w o p e ra tin g as an A re a
w ith in its e lf. T h e y associated
w ith the T a rh e e l T r ia d G irl
Scout C ouncil, In c ., located in
C o lfa x , N . C . T h e re a re tw en ty -
four a c tiv e G irl Scout Troops in
D a v ie C ounty a t this tim e . . . we
hope to h ave m o re added to this
lis t by the F a ll of 1975. B ecause
of the la rg e a re a that D a v ie
covers, it has becom e necessary
to de v id e the C ounty into four
sections w ith a T ro o p O rg a n ize r
in each section. T h e new
O rg a n ize rs a re :
M o c k s v ille , M rs . John
G u g lie lm i. 712 P a r k A v e .,
M o cltsville.
C o o lc c in re , M r s . J a m e s
Thom pson, Box 546, C ooleem ee.
C e n te r - W illia m H . D a v ie ,
M rs . D o n a ld G obble, R o u te 1,
M oc ks v ille .
F a rm in g to n , .Smith G ro v e ,
A dvance, C o rn a ize r, M rs . T . A .
R ichardson , R oute 2, A dvance.
M rs . E d w a rd C. Cook is the
S erv ic e T e a m C h a irm a n fo r the
County and M rs . J a c k S an ford
is th e A re a C h a ir m a n
rep re s e n tin g D a v ie C ounty a t
the T a rh e e l T r ia d G ir l Scout
C ouncil B oard M ee tin g s four
tim e s p e r y e a r. U you a re
in te re ste d in G ir l Scouting o r
h a v e a d au g h ter th a t w ants to
e n te r a Tro o p , please contact
the o rg a n ize r in y o u r section fo r
in fo r m a tio n r e g a r d in g
L e a d e rs h ip and re g istra tio n .
T ra in in g fo r new le a d e rs w ill be
h e ld a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty
L ib r a ry beginning the 16th of
A p ril and continuing on the 23rd
and 30th of A p r il w ith an
outdoor tra in in e .session held on
M a y 3 rd .
BandConcert
Thursday Night
T h e D a v ie H ig h S ch ool
S ym phonic B a n d a n d V ocal
E n s em b le w ill present a concert
T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 13, a t 7:30
p .m . in the a u d ito riu m a t the
B .C . B ro ck C o m m u n ity C e n te r
on N o rth M a in S tre e t.
J im m y S te e le w i l l be
fe a tu re d soloist. D o o r prizes
w ill be presented.
The c o n c e rt is b e in g
presented d u rin g the n a tio n a l
“ M u sic In O u r Schools” w eek.
Farminffton
W ednesday a fternoon guests
o f M r . and M rs . D . R . B e n n e tt
w e re M r . a n d M rs . D a n E llis o f
B e n k e lm a n , N e b ra s k a . T h e y
w e re in N o rth C a ro lin a to a tte n d
th e w eddin g o f M iss P a tric ia
E llis a n d D on H o w a rd S a tu rd a y
afternoon.
Sunday visito rs o f M r . and
M rs . R o g e r M o o re and M r . and
M rs . E v a n L a k e y w e re M rs .
C h a rle s J a m e s o f R ic h m o n d ,
V a „ M r . and M rs . A . E .
H a w k in s and M r . and M rs .
W oodrow J am es of W inston-
S ale m . O th e r guests o f M r . and
M rs . M o o re on S unday w e re M r .
and M rs . H e n ry Le e Shore of
M o c ks v ille .
Sunday d in n e r guests o f M r .
and M rs . B ill B ro ck w e re M rs .
W . C. Sloope a n d M iss E s te lle
S lo o p e , M r . a n d M r s . B ill
T e m p le and d a u g h te r, D a w n ,
T r a c y and Shanda, a ll o f E lk in .
M rs . Sloope and M is s Sloop
stayed o v e r fo r a few days.
M r . a n d M rs . C h arles H ill of
M o rg a n to n w e r e S a t u r d a y
v isito rs of M r . and M rs . D . R .
B e n n e tt and o th e r frie n d s .
I f you a re p lanning to get liv e
o r a rtific ia l flo w ers for E a s te r
be s ure to see M rs . M ik e C ope’s
d is p la y o f p o t p la n ts a n d
a r t i f i c i a l a r r a n g e m e n ts a t
Johnson’s G u lf S ta tio n
beginning M o n d a y , M a rc h 17th
th ru th e 29th. Open H ouse w ill
be on Sunday th e 23rd. C om e
e a rly and ta k e y o u r choice of
these flow ers.
C H EST FREEZER
2 0 'CHEST
* 3 3 9 “ w/r
. Only 3 - 2 5 ' Chests At This Price
Mocksville Furniture
<&Appliance Co.
M o v e m e n t
Q ir iS c o u t O » o k ie ^ e
Founded
On T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 13, 9528
boxes of G ir l Scout Cookies w ill
a r r iv e in D a v ie C ounty.
Those cookies com e in fiv e
3-Years A^o
flavors- Le m o n C re a m s , O x fo rd
C re a m s , S cot-Teas, M in ts &
S aviinnahs (b e tte r know n as
P ea n u t B u tte r l. As an added
a t t r a c t io n , th e S co u ts h a v e
S ix t y - t h r e e y e a r s a g o - on M a r c h 11, 1912, to b e
added a c ra c k e r c a lle d Sesam e
e x a c t -- G i r l S c o u ts o f tn e U . S . A . w a s fo u n d e d , o n v e r y
C risps fo r those w ho a rc not
m u c h th e s a m e id e a ls t h a t s h a p e d th e b ir t h o f o u r
R e p u b lic . J u s t as o u r c o u n tr y h a s g r o w n , s o h a s G i r l cookie e a te rs o r a re w a tc h in g
S c o u tin g : f r o m 18 g i r l s in S a v a n n a h in 1912 to m o r e th e ir d ie t. A ll fla v o rs w ill be
th a n 3 .3 m illio n g i r l a n d a d u lt m e m b e r s in 1975.
M a n y c h a n g e s n a v e b e e n m a d e to k e e p th e G i r l
S c o u t p r o g r a m t i m e l y a n d a v a il a b l e to a l l g ir ls Browine Scout
|cMarrh th
th r o u g h th e y e a r s . B u t, th e p r in c ip le s o n w h ic h G i r l
S c o u tin g is b a s e d - h o n e s ty , fa ir n e s s , a n d r e s p e c t fo r Annual Supper
o n e s e lf a n d o th e rs - h a v e r e m a i n e d c o n s ta n t. F r o m its
b e g in n in g . G i r l S c o u tin g h a s h e lp e d m illio n s o f g i r ls to 15
g r oo ww __________
in to r e s o u r c e fu lw o m e n . | h elpfulness."
T h e B ro w n ie Scout Troops in
T o h ig h lig h t th is y e a r ’s G i r l S c o u t W e e k , M a r c h 9-15,
G i r l S c o u ts a c ro s s t h e c o u n tr y in v it e a l l c itiz e n s to D a v ie C ounty w ill h a v e th e ir
“ G R O W W I T H U S ” . T h e y a s k u s to w o r k in a n n u a l c o vered -d ish s upper at
p a r t n e r s h ip w i t h th e m a s th e y p r e p a r e f o r le a d e r s h ip the D a v ie C ounty H igh School
r o le s . T h e y a s k u s to jo in t h e ir c o n s e r v a tio n e ff o r t s , C a fe te ria on S a tu rd a y , M a rc h
t h e i r w o r k w it h h a n d ic a p p e d p e o p le , s e n io r c itiz e n s , 15th, s e rv in g to begin a t 6:30
th e m i g r a n t c o m m u n ity _ , a n d h u n d r e d s o f o th e r
c o o p e r a tiv e c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e p r o je c ts .
P .M .
A ll reg is te re d B ro w n ie s , th e ir
me\ G i r l S c o u ts . “GROW
T. n e th e r 6 'o r 60, s a y th e! CTirl “G R O W W WITH
I T r o o p L e a d e r s , a s s is ta n ts ,
U S ” a n d h a v e fu n d o in g it . W e a c c e p t t h e i r in v it a t io n T ro o p C o m m itte e m e m b e rs &
w it h th a n k s . A n d w e a d d o u r c o n g r a t u la t io n s to a n
B ro w n ie p a ren ts a re e xpected
o r g a n iz a tio n t h a t c o n tin u e s to c o n t r ib u t e s o m u c h to
w h a t is g o o d a b o u t th e A m e r ic a n w a y o f l i f e . to a tte n d . A t this tim e the W o rld
F rie n d s h ip F u n d w ill accept
c o ntribution s fro m each Tro o p
fo r th e p r o m o tio n o f G ir l
Girl Scout Week
S couting through out the w o rld .
E a c h B ro w n ie T r o o p w ill
p resent a s k it d e p ic tin g a
Tuesday, M a rc h 1 1 th : co u n try w h e re G ir l Scouting is
E a c h da y in G ir l Scout W eek
C itizen sh ip D a y know n & p ra c tic e d .
ce leb ra te s a d iffe re n t fa c e t of
W ednesday, M a rc h 12th: G ir l
G ir l Scout p ro g ra m , beginning
w ith G ir l Scout S abbath on Scout B irth d a y , Foun ded in
1912, the g ir l Scout M o v e m e n t is
Mechanical Failure
S atu rd ay , M a rc h 8 and G irl
S co ut S u n d a y , M a rc h
T hrougho ut the 13-county a re a .
9. 63 y e a rs old on this d a y . A lso,
this is H e a lth & S a fe ty D a y .
Causes Accident
G ir l Scouts atte n d e d s e rv ic e s at
churches o r synagogues of th e ir
choice, as a troop o r group.
T h ru s d a y , M a rc h
G ir l S co uting is a w o rld -W id e
1 3 th :
In te rn a tio n a l F rie n d s h ip D a y .
M e c h a n ic a l fa ilu r e w as cited
as th e p ro b le m cause of a m o to r
v e h ic le a c c id en t M a rc h 4th,
O th e r events planned fo r the O rg a n iza tio n . aro und 8:10 a .m ., on R u r a l
F r id a y , M a r c h 14th: O ut-O f- P a v e d R oad 1116.
w eek include:
M onday, M a rc h 1 0 th : D oors D a y and th e end of G ir l D a v id A u th o r D a y w a lt, 68, of
H o m e m a k in g D a y Scout W eek. M o c k s v ille , R t. 1 w as the d r iv e r
of the 1971 M e rc u ry .
S ta te H ig h w a y P a t r o lm a n
DavidsonCounty K .W . L e d b e t t e r s a id
in v e s tig a tio n showed th a t the
v e h ic le w a s tra v e lin g w e s t on
h is
CommunityCollege U S 64 a n d a tte m p te d to m a k e a
le ft tu rn onto H P-1116. T h e le ft
DavieClasses r e a r w h e e l c y lin d e r ru p tu re d ,
causing th e v e h ic le to h a v e no
b ra ke s , and it w en t onto R P -
F a r m in g to n C la s s e s : 1116 and o ff into a d itc h bank.
Q u ilt in g a t F a r m i n g t o n D e v e l o p m e n t C e n t e r - 6 :3 0 - D a m a g e w a s e s tim a te d at
8 :3 0 p .m . -T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 8 th i n s t r u c t o r : M r s . K a t e aro u n d $100. T h e re w e re no
F o s te r - R e g is tr a t io n - $ 2 .0 0
C r o c h e t in g a t F a r m i n g t o n 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 p . m . C a ll M r s .
C h a r lo t t e S m it h - 9 98-8940 R e g is t r a t io n $2 .00 .
charges.
Vehicle Overturns
.C o o le e m e e C la s s e s :
A d v a n c e d C a k e D e c o r a t in g - M o n d a y , M a r c h 1 7 th - A c a r w e n t out o f co n tro l,
dow n an e m b a n k m e n t and
6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p .m . a t C o o le e m e e R e c r e a t io n C e n t e r -
R e g is tr a t io n $ 2 .0 0 . o v e rtu rn e d aro u n d 12; lo a .m .,-
M a r c h 5 th . T h e a c c id e n t
C o o le e m e e C la s s e s : o c c u rre d on N C 801, 14.3 m ile s
A d v a n c e d C a k e D e c o r a t in g - M o n d a y M a r c h I7 th - no rth o f M o c k s v ille , on the
6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p .m . a t C o o le e m e e R e c r e a t io n C e n t e r - p ortion o f the ro a d th a t is u n d e r
construction.
R e g is t r a t io n .
T h e d r iv e r w as R o b e rt M a r k
M o c k s v ii l e C la s s e s ; H e n d ric k s , 19, of 757 S a lis b u ry
T o le P a in t i n g - M o n d a y , M a r c h 1 0 th - 9 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 a t S t., M o c k s v ille .
B r o c k B u ild in g in M o c k s v ille . In s t r u c t o r : H e le n S ta te H ig h w a y P a t r o lm a n
M e s s e r- R e g is t r a t io n $ 2 .0 0 . W .D . G ro o m s s a id h is
B ib le S c h o o l C r a f t s - W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 2 th a t in v e s tig a tio n s h o w e d th a t
E a t o n ’s P a r s o n a g e - 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 p .m . I n s t r u c t o r K a t e H e n d ric k s lost co n tro l on a
F o s t e r - R e g i s t r a t i o n $ 2 .0 0 . g ra v e l p o rtio n of N .C . 801 th at
w as u n d e r co n stru ctio n , ra n
T h e fo llo w in g c la s s e s a r e n o w b e g in n in g a g a in .
R e g is t r a t io n lo r each of th e s e is $ 2 .0 0 . dow n an e m b a n k m e n t on the
le ft, ro lle d o v e r fro m its rig h t
A d v a n c e d S t r e t c h S e w in g - M o n d a y 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 a t side and c a m e to rest on its
P h ip p s ^ w i n g C e n t e r I n s t r u c t o r ; F a y e B u r c h e t t e . w heels. H e n d ric k s re p o rte d ly
S t r e t c h S e w in g - T u e s d a y - 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 . a t F h ip p s said th a t a dog r a n in fro n t of
S e w in g C e n te r In s tr u c to r : Faye B u rc h e tte . h im causing h im to lose control.
D a m a g e w as e s tim a te d at
T a il o r in g - I n s t r u c t o r : B o b L y e r l y T u e s d a y - 6 :0 0 - $700.
9 :0 0 a t P h ip p s S e w in g C e n te r . W e d n e s d a y - 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0
a t P h ip p s S e w in g C e n te r . T h u r s d a y - 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 a t
P h ip p s d e w in g C e n te r . Operator License
S e w in g - In s t r u c t o r : .K a t h e r in e E d w a r d s - M o n d a y -
6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 at P h ip p s
Suspensions
C e r a m ic s - I n s t r u c t o r : B e l le Boger M onday & Suspensions o f m o to r v e h ic le
W e d n e s d a y - 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 o p e ra to rs licenses in D a v ie
A r t - l n s t r u c t o r : G le n d a B e a r d M o n d a y - 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 a t C ounty fo r the w eeken d ending
B r o c k B u ild in g . T u e s d a y - 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 a t A d v a n c e F e b r u a ry 28, 1975, included:
C o m m u n it y B u ild in g . S a t u r d a y - 9 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 a t B r o c k J e r r y W . Jacobs, 30, o f N o rth
B u ild in g . D a v ie S t., C o o le e m e e ,
A r t - l n s t r u c t o r : L a r r y G r o c e T u e s d a y - 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 a t suspended as of M a rc h 14, 1975
B r o c k B u i l d i n g . u n til Sept. 14, 1975.
H a ro ld P . C a m p b e ll, 36, of
M o c k s v ille R t. 7, re v o k e d as of
F e b . 3. 1975 u n til M a rc h 3, 1976.
Bobby F . Ire d la n d , 24, of
M o c k s v ille R t. 6, suspended as
o f F e b ru a ry 5, 1975 u n til F e b . 5,
1976.
R a y A . L e w is , no d a te of
b ir t h , C a m p b e ll Road,
suspended as o f M a rc h 6, 1975
u n til A ugust 3, 1975.
R o b ert L . N ichols, 21, of
M o c k s v ille R t. 4, suspended as
of M a rc h 14, 1975 u n til Sept. 14,
1975.
E u g e n e O. S m ith . 54, of
M o c k s v ille R t. 4, re v o k e d as of
F e b ru a ry 3, 1975 u n til F e b . 3,
1976.
Congressman Hefner
Opens Salisbury Office
C o n g re s s m a n B ill H e fn e r
announced today th a t his office
in S a lis b u ry opened M o n d a y ,
M a rc h 10.
M r s . B e tty N e w s o m e of
S a lis b u r y is h a n d lin g th e
C o ngressm an’s business in the
office. T h e o ffice is open fro m
9:00 a .m . u n til 4:00 p .m . e v e ry
day.
Similiar To Above ••I hope e v e ry o n e in R ow an
and the s urrou nding counties
2 5 'CHEST w ill not h e s ita te to com e to or
Only 6 - 2 0 'Chests c a ll this o ffice w hen they need
a s s is ta n c e ,” C o n g re s s m a n
H e fn e r said. " M r s . N ew som e
lias been w o rk in g in the K a n ­
Chill Chert Freuert
napolis o ffic e fo r six w eeks and
is v e ry c a p a b le in h andling local
and fe d e ra l problem s, such as
social s e c u rity , v e te ra n s a ffa irs
and social s e rv ic e s .”
T h e o ffice is located in S uite
225 of the H o m e S avings and
l^ a n B u ild in g at 507 W est Innes
S treet.
sold fo r $1.00 p e r box by 173 G irl
Scouts throughout the C ounty.
" I f y o u h a v e not b e e n
contacted t>y a G ir l Scout to
o rd e r your cookies b efore the
a r r iv a l, be on the look-out fo r
the G ir l Scout C ookie Booths on
w e e k -e n d s a t th e s h o p p in g
c en ters in D a v ie C o u n ty ,” said
M rs . J a c k S an fo rd , o f South
M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , County
Cookie C h a irm a n .. " I w ill be
g lad to h a v e you c a ll a t 634-2415
for cookies. D a v ie C ounty has
the re p u ta tio n of not re tu rn in g
unsold cookies to the C ouncil,
so, please pitch in & help the
G ir l Scouts get rid o f th e ir
Letter To Editor
tin rd o n T o m lin s o n , E d ito r
D a v ie C ounty
E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd
M o c k s v illc . N C 27028
D e a r E d ito r:
T h e E q u a l R ights A m e n d ­
m ent w ill not help w o m en in
in d u s tria l jobs. I w ish “ lib ­
b e rs ” could see w h a t they h a v e
done lo us w om en in fa c to rie s in
O hio. M a y b e they w e re try in g
lo help, but they and th e ir
••e q u a l r ig h t s ” h a v e m a d e
things w orse fo r us.
W om en w ho w o rk a t desks or
b la c k b o a rd .s , w h e re th e
heaviest loads they lift m a y be a
pile of p ap ers o r a fe w books,
a re not re p re s e n ta tiv e of fa c ­
tory production w o rk e rs who
need p rotection of present la w s ,
such as those lim itin g loads
w om en m u s t lift. T h e u n in ­
fo rm e d but noisy m in o rity of
E R A p r o p o n e n ts --s m o o th -
ta lk in g college w om en w ho
have n e v e r even seen a fa c to ry
p ro d u c tio n l i n e - p a r r o t th e
c la im th a t som e w om en can lift
up to 75 lbs., and should h ave
th e " o p p o r t u n it y ” to w o r k
alongside m en.
In t h e ir e a g e rn e s s
perhaps, get th e ir boss’ jo b as
to,
o ffice m a n a g e r, they a re m ost
generous in g iv in g a w a y those
precious distinctions so b a d ly
needed b y th e ir h a rd e r-w o rk in g
sisters on the a ssem b ly lin e.
W h e n th e y p o in t o u t th a t
m o th e r s e a s ily l i f t 50 lb .
c h ild re n , they do not re a liz e o r
do not c a re th a t this is not lik e
c onsistently liftin g 50 lbs. on an
a s sem b ly line a ll d a y long. W e
W om en in In d u s try know b e tte r
than anyone else th a t w e a re
s im p ly not p h y s ic a lly equal to
m en, but E R A p e rm its no
d istinction.
D ue to the incessant a g ita tio n
ISTHECOSTOF BEEHNGUPYOUR HERD
MIUCMG YOUR POCKETBOOK DRY?
I t d o e s n ’t ha\^e to.
W h e t h e r y o u lia \'e a b r o o d c o w '
h e rd , fe e d lo t, o r d airy, y o u l l f in d o u r
n e w ' M in e r a l M i x , u s e d w i t h o u r J im
D a n d y L iq u id S u p p le m e n t, w ill
p r o \ i a e o n e o f th e m o s t c o m p le te
s u p p ie m e n ta iy fe e d in g p ro g ra m s
ax'auable tcxJay W i t h o u t a n y u n n e c -
essarr y e x p e n s e .
O lu - n e w ' M in e iT il M i x
su p p lie s a n u tiitio n id b le n d
c)f salt a n d c a lc iu m , a lo n g
w ’ith e n o u g h m a g n e s iu m
tc^ h e lp p r e \'e n t grass te ta n y
A n d it c o n ta in s h ig h
Juitker
cookies” .
T h e bonuses th at the Scouts
re c e iv e on each box d e fra y the
expense of needed m a te ria ls
and c a m p in g trip s d u rin g the
S p rin g season.. “ I f you h ave
p re -o rd e re d cookies fro m a
Scout, tr y a n o th e r box o r tw o
th at you h a v e n ’t o rd e re d w hen
y our cookie^ a re d e liv e re d .”
T h e cookie sale is the only a ll-
out m oney m a k in g p ro je c t that
the G ir l Scouts a tte m p t d u rin g
the y e a r - so, help th e G ir l
Scouts in y o u r C ounty - Buy g irl
Seoul cookies fro m a g irl scout
eonkir!
of a few w o m en “ lib b e rs ” , som e
states lik e O hio h ave a lre a d y
re s c in d e d m u c h p r o te c tiv e
legislation fo r women, yet o ther
slates s till h ave n o t-n o r should
they. B ut if the n a tio n a l E R A is
ra tifie d , e v e ry b it of protection
for w om en w o rk e rs w ill be
abolished e v e ry w h e re .
C olorado pre vio u s ly passed a
.state E R A , o iid on J u n e B, 1973,
the C olorado c o u rt held in
C olorado vs E llio t th a t under
C o lo r a d o ’ s E R A fa th e r s no
lo n g e r n e e d s u p p o rt th e ir
fa m ilie s . So in a d d itio n to
s w e llin g tax-su p p o rted w e lfa re ,
a n a tio n a l E R A w ould force
m o re w o m e n in to fa c to r y
p ro d u c tio n jo b s w ith no
s ta tu to ry w o rk lo a d lim ita tio n s
w hatso ever.
F o r these reasons, and others
too num erous to m ention h ere,
W om en in In d u s try stro n g ly
opposes E R A .
Y o u rs v e ry tru ly ,
(M r s .) N a o m i M c D a n ie l
N a tio n a l P re s id e n t
Loans*100 To *1500
_s
Court Square (Above Fashion Shop)
Hione 634-3596 ______________
, le ve ls o f d rie d c a n e m olasses, so o itt le
f in d it p a k ita h le w 'h e n te d fi'ee c h o ic e
o r m ix e d w 'ith th e ir rej^Likr feed.
m e n t a n J M in e n il M ix , y o u r a itt e
s h o u ld n ’t re q u ire a n y o t h e r m in e ra l
o r a d d itio n a l salt,
^
- 5
/P
l i q u i d S U P P IE M E N I
MINERALMIX
Rill Junker
&Sou Feed Mill, .Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 6:M 2377
Why An American Legion?
W hy an A m e ric a n Legion?
The p r c a m h le of
A m e ric a n L e g io n c h a rte r
p rohalily answ ers this question
b e tte r than a n y th in g else. It is
IIS follows:
" F o r (io d and c o untry w e
associate ourselves to g eth er fo r
the follow ing purposes:
u p h o ld and d e fe n d
constitution of the U n ite d S tates
of A m e ric a ; to m a in ta in la w
a n d o r d e r ; to fo s te r a n d
p erpetuate a one hund red p er
cent A m e ric a n is m ; to p re se rv e
the m em ories and incidents of
our associates in the g re at
w a rs ; to inculcate a sense of
in d iv id u a l o b lig a tio n to th e
c o m m u n ity ,s ta te a n d n ation; to
com bat the auto c ra c y of both
the classes and the m asses; to
m a k e r ig h t th e m a s te r of
m ig h t; to prom ote peace and
good w ill on e a r th ; to s a fe g u a rd
and tra n s m it to p o s te rity the
p rinciples of Justice, F re e d o m
and D e m o c ra c y ; to consecrate
and s a n c itfy our c o m rad esh ip
by our devotion and m u tu a l
'Oie A m e ric a n Legion is a
four w a r organization .
Legion Post Seeks
Items For Auction
T h e S am uel E . W a te r, J r.
A m e ric a n Legion Post 174 of
M o c ks v ille is conducting a d riv e
to c o lle c t a r t ic le s to be
auctioned in A p ril.
A nyone having any a rtic le s to
donate m a y leave the a rtic le s a t
the B ranch B an k and T ru s t
C om pany lot o r Shop R ite
p a rk in g lot on the follow ing
d ates; M a rc h 15, 22, a n d 29th,
fro m 10a.m . to 4 p .m . T h e re w ill
be tru c k s at these a re a s to
re c e iv e and pickup a rtic le s .
“ Y o u r donations w ill help us
in o u r youth and c o m m u n ity
p ro g ra m s ,” said L e w is O cher,
C o m m itte e C h a irm a n .
P ic k u p s e r v ic e m a y be
o b ta in e d by c a llin g
follow ing num b e rs : 634-5304,
th e
634-2873, 634-3663.
“ W e w ish to e xtend our
thanks to the m a n y m e rc h a n ts
and residents o f D a v ie C ounty
th a t donated ite m s la s t w e e k -
T h a n k s - P le a s e c a ll upon us if
w e can help y o u ,” said O cher.
For Any Worthwhile Purpose
Southern Discount
e e _ S D
Juet., Wed., and Thurt. 9-6:30
W i t h j i m 1 3 a n d y L iq u id S u p p le -
S o , f o r a n ecc')nom ical, e ffic ie n t
, -
w ’a to b e e f u p ycuir h e rd
w it l o u t m ilk in g y (u ir
X K 'k e tb o o k di*>' see >'our
o c iil |im D a n d y ^ d e a le r o r
s im p ly w r ite to B ill T u m li n ,
P .O . l i ) x 3 3 9 , Sax’a n n a h ,
G e o rg ia 3 1 4 0 2 .
•'T o d a y w e don't know the age
th e o f o u r y o u n g e s t o r o ld e s t
m e m b e r, p ro b a b ly the sp rea d IS
fro m 18 to a ro u n d 100-years of
a ge. Y e t the h is to ry of th e ',
A m e ric a n Legion since W o rld •
W a r I I has been one o f a m a z in g
To
th e
success in w e ld in g to g e th e r an
o r g a n iz a tio n o f w id e s p r e a d ,
ages. In s te a d of being blo cked ■
b y a g e n e r a tio n g a p , th e
A m e ric a n L egion has becom e a
g e n e ratio n b rid g e . W ith a
com m on purpose, d iffe re n t age"_;
groups h a v e no d iffic u lty in
w o rk in g to g e th e r” , said R o b e i^ \
T h ie s , a d ju ta n t of the S a m u e l £ .• ■
W a te r, J r . Post N o. 174 o f the '
A m e ric a n Legion.
" T h e re is som ething fo r e v e ry ,
v e te ra n in the A m e ric a n L e g io n '
and the local c o m m a n d e r. B ill-
H en d ricks, urges a a ll elglble.
v e te ra n s to c o m e to the_
m eetings. T r y it! W e k n o w y o u ^
w ill lik e i t ” , said T hies.
A jo in t m e e tin g of P ost 174; ’
and the n e w ly fo rm e d a u x ilia r y * '
w ill be held on M a rc h 18th in t h e ''
c a f e t e r ia of th e B ro c k -
C o m m u n ity C e n te r. T h e social,
hour w ill s ta rt a t 7 p .m . w ith the'
re g u la r business session a t 8.'
p .m . A ll m e m b e rs a n d those'
w is h in g to jo in e it h e r .
o r g a n iz a tio n a r e u r g e d to
a tte n d .
4 -H S le w s
T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y 4 -H Q u b
m e t M o n d a y , M a rc h 3, 1975, in •
the D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity :
B u ild in g . S heila W a lk e r c a lled
the m e e tin g to o rd e r and le d the
pledges to the fla g s , J a n e ,;
C a r t n e r h a d t h e d e v o tio n s
c a lle d “ I W ish W e 'd A ll B een
R eady” . O ld B u s in e s s ’
consisted of the R oadsign and a
re p o rt on the B a k in g C ontest. .
N e w business w as discussion on;
the T a le n t Show on M a rc h 29,
T ra s h P ic k -U p on A p ril 3,
C ounty-w ide Zoo P ro je c t, and
the F ir e S afety P ro g ra m s .
J e rr y K oontz h a d the p ro g ra m ;
on O rg a n ic G a rd e n in g . The
m e e tin g w a s then a d jo u rn e d
and re fre s h m e n ts w e re s erved
by M rs . B ecky C a rtn e r.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 -

GIRL SCOUTING...
OPENS A WORLD
GIRL SC O U T W E B ^ ^
OFOPPORTUNITIES
It’s living . . . growing . . . sharing . . . loving.
And it’s belonging. Girl Scouts have the
chance to build a future for themselves
through understanding today’s needs.

Learning
to Work
Together

G irl S co uts m a k e m a n y friends a n d le a rn to w o rk w ith

others. S haring . . .caring!

Anderson Chip & Pulpwood Ca

Route4, Mocksvllle, N.C.

GirtScouts
I t S h e ^ s 7 t o 1 7 ^ W h a t
Cat»About
C a n S c o u t i n g D o F o r H e r ?
Our
These are her most impressionable years. She’ll need to
Present be guided . . . to feel a sense of responsibility, belonging.
Envitonment She needs to learn to love and respect other people, the
‘ T h e y ’re d o in g th e ir p a rt n o w to clean u p th e e n v iro n m e n t, environment, and most important . . . herself. She’ll learn
p lus p ra cticin g conservation in o rd e r to m a k e o u r
c o m m u n ity b e a u t if u l. . . h e a lth y . ? this and more with Scouting. Let’s support the Girl Scouts.

Boi^r Oil Company D A V IB C O U N TY

Mocksville, N.C.

Girl Scouts
ScoutingHas -y-S'-'iii ’■V
Always
R igh t On
M 1. - A ' - ’ Target
Sometiilng
ToOfferGirts Developing
T o d a y ’s G ir l Scouts
aim s to be p h ysically
/ / f i t , m e n t a l ly a le rt,
Eveiywliere "Selfness”
/ and d ed icated to
, h e lp in g o thers.

♦ C o u n try gals and c ity gals can fin d a place fo r them selves
in scouting. T h e re are things to le a rn . . . places to e x p lo re
. . . p eople to h e lp .
G r il S co u tin g o ffe rs over tw o m illio n girls a iresn
atm osphere to develop self-values a n d w o r th . R e ­
sults? A -1 citizen s. T h a n k s .
Ingersoll-Rand
Bowen's Daily Products Mocksville, N.C.
J.P. Green MillingCa
RouteSMocksville Mocksville, N.C.

ItStarts
InTlie
A Respect
Brownies Scouting # « - - For
Seif•Expression t L t 'f e • • •
Beautg!
G ir l Scouts learn to love and respect A L L liv in g things
T h e fe e lin g grow s and grow s. T h e feeling is caring . A n d L e a rn in g th ro u g h d is c o v e ry -th a t’s w h a t S co uting is.
fro m g ro w in g p la n ts . . . C a rin g fo r a n im a ls .. . and h elping
p ro vin g i t . . . b y jo in in g in w o rth w h ile c o m m u n ity W h e th e r it be at an easel o r on a n a tu re tra il, th e re ’s a people!
pro je c ts . W e ta k e p rid e in G irl S co ut accom plishm ents. a lo t a girl learns a b o u t life thro u g h self-know ledg e.

YadkinValley
Howard Real^ ~ Jerome's TelephoneMembeishipCorp.
Julia C. Hoicard of Mocksville, N.C.
Office 634.5273 Home 634-3754 Yadkinville, N.C.
 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1.3, 1975
Cub Scouting
by D o ro th y H o rn
Cub S couting is an out-gro w th
of the B oy Scout M o v e m e n t
sta rte d in 1910 by S ir R ic h a rd
B aden-P ow ell.
Boys of eight and nine y e a rs
of age a re included in it. T h e y
h ave th e ir In d iv id u a l m eetings
in hom es, headed by a Den
M o th e r and assistan t. The
G roup is a lw a y s s m a ll enough
so (h a t the boys can kn o w each
o ther and w o rk to g e th e r, w hile
s till g e ttin g s e p a ra te a tte n tio n
fro m th e ir D en M o th e r. A s they
e n te r a t the ag e of e ig h t, they
begin w o rk in g on th e ir badges
and a w ard s.
A c tu a lly , a n y boy who is eight
o r in the th ird g ra d e m a y jo in
and begin w ork on th e W olf
B adge. B oys w ho a re nine o r in
the fourth g ra d e m a y jo in and
w ork on th e ir B e a r B adge.
T lie W o lf Book e xp lain s the
legend of A k e la and g ives the
iDasis fo r th e C u b S co ut
m ovem ent. T h e ,b o y s w o rk fo r
and e a rn firs t th e ir B obcat
B adge and then go on to the
W olf. A fte r this, com es the
B e a r B adge. T h e re a re tw e lv e
a chievem ents th a t m u st be
ea rn e d before a Cub Scout can
get his W olf B adge. Th en he is
able to w o rk on e le c tiv e and
receives firs t a gold a rro w and
then s ilv e r ones fo r m o re w o rk .
W hen he is nine a boy goes
into the B e a r book and ag a in
here he has to accom plish
tw e lv e steps to re c e iv e his B e a r
B adge and also he can do
fu rth e r w o rk on e lectives and
get a n o th e r gold a rro w and
m o re s ilv e r ones if he chooses.
T h e B oy w orks a t his own ra te
and w hen and how he chooses.
One o f the basic p rin c ip le s of
Cub Scouting is th a t the w o rk is
to be done by the boy and his
paren ts. I t is a tw o -w a y contact
o f p a re n t a n d c hild.
W hen a boy reaches ten y e a rs
of ag e he can becom e a W ebelo
Scout. H e re the m a in d iffe re n c e
is th a t the boys m e e t in den
m eetings, headed by a fa th e r.
A t th a t age, this is a good id ea.
H e re the w o rk is h a rd e r a n d the
a chie ve m e n ts m o re strenuous.
E a c h boy rec eives a set of a rm
streamers to w h ic h a r e
a tta c h e d a s m a ll pin s ig n ify in g
e a c h a c h ie v e m e n t h e ha s
accom plished.
T h e B oys go into B oy Scouting
w hen th e y a re tw e lv e y e a rs old
a nd Cub Scouting is o v e r fo r
th em .
O u r local P a c k 574 belongs to
the U w h a rrie C ouncil a n d w e
h a v e a p p ro x im a te ly th irty -fiv e
Cub Scouts, nin e te e n W ebelos,
and e leven le a d e rs , a t the
p re s e n t m o m e n t. John
G u g lie lm i is o u r Cub M a s te r.
T h e P a c k m eets once a m onth
so th a t paren ts ca n see w h a t has
happened. T h e boys p e rfo rm
the fla g c e re m o n y, do skits
r e c e iv e a w a rd s , and
announcem ents a re m a d e as to
fu tu re plans.
C ub Scouts a re d is tin c tiv e in
th e ir d a r k blue u n ifo rm s w ith
gold tr im , blue h a ts , y e llo w
neck s c a rfs . T h e W ebelos dress
the s a m e e x c ep t fo r a re d and
b la c k neck s c a rf.
F u tu re plans fo r P a c k 574 a re
a P in e b ro o k D e rb y in M a rc h ,
w h e re the c a rs the boys a n d .
th e ir fa th e rs h a v e m a d e w ill be
ra c e d ; in A p r il a P h y s ic a l
F itn e s s P ro g ra m w ill be held
w h e r e C u b s w i l l c o m p e te
a g a in s t e ach o th e r; in M a y an
end-o t-th e -y e a r pic n ic w ill be
held in the P a r k .
M o c k s v ille w ill be th e site of
the e n tire C ouncil P h y s ic a l
F itn e s s P ro g ra m . H e re the top
th re e boys fro m each p a c k w ill
com e to tr y his lu c k in th e fifty -
y a rd dash, s o ftb a ll th ro w , sit-
ups, and s tanding b road ju m p .
T h is y e a r is the fo rty -fifth
b irth d a y o f Cub S couting. This
was c e le b ra te d a t the a n n u a l
B lue a n d G old B a n q u e t the Cub
'Scouts held in F e b ru a ry .
T h is y e a r the s e p a ra te dens
h a v e been v e ry busy. S om e of
the things th a t th e y h a v e done
a re ; le a rn in g th e In d ia n signs
and using th e m , a ll going to the
C ircus in G reen sb o ro , p la y in g
o u td o o r gam es such
b a s k e tb a ll, trip s to the Science
M u s e u m in W in s to n -S a le m ,
as
m a k in g p la s te r m olds o f some
of th e C ub Scout E m b le m s ,
d e c o u p a g e , p a in tin g to te m
p o le s , s o a p c a r v in g , fix in g
cookies fo r C h ristm a s. T h e list
is r e a lly endless.
CornatzerNews
M r s . L iz z ie C o r n a tz e r is
undergoing tre a tm e n t in D a v ie
County H o sp ital.
M rs . L illie P otts and M rs .
S te lla H e n d rix r e m a in p a tie n ts
in D a v ie C ounty H o s p ita l.
M rs . N o ra S m ith a n d C laude
W illia m s vis ite d C a rl W illia m s
in D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l
S atu rd ay .
M r . a n d M rs . T a y lo r F re e
K oontz visited M r . and M rs .
C laude W illia m s Sunday.
M rs , Leona Bowens retu rn ed
h o m e fr o m D a v ie C o u n ty
H o s p ita l la s t T h u rs d a y and is
im p ro v in g . H e r visito rs Sunday
a fternoon included E v a P otts,
M r . a n d M rs , H a rv e y P o lls ,
Lena W a ll and T im A lle n ,
M r s , B a ile y G e n e P o tts
underw ent s u rg e ry in D a v ie
C ounty H o s p ita l last T uesday,
M r , and M rs , H o m e r P otts
and S haron v is ite d M r , and M rs ,
G a r y D e a n L iv in g o o d a n d
d au g h ters , A m b e r and J a m ie ,
Sunday a fternoon,
M rs , M a r g a r e t P otts w as a
Sunday luncheon guest of M r.
and M rs , John N icholson In
-M ocksville,
U c n :i, w it h D e n M o th e r s D e a n n a Y o r k a n d D o r o t h y
H o r n , in c lu d e s : C h r is Y o r i t , R o n n ie R e y n o ld s , H e n r y
H o r n , D o u i; K e ll y a n d T o d d H o w a r d .
W e b e lo s I , w it h C la u d e H o r n , J r . , l e a d e r , in c lu d e s :
B r e n t M i l l e r , B r i a n K e t t . E r i c S o u th e r n , R o d n e y
■ T h o m p s o n , M o r r i s H o r n a n d C a r lo s W i l l i a m s . J o h n
K i m b e r l y w a s a b s e n t w h e n p ic t u r e w a s m a d e .
D e n 5 , w it h D e n M o t h e r s M r s . H u tc h e n s a n d M a r c e l l e
N a y lo r , in c lu d e s : B r y a n B o g e r , K e it h H u tc h e n s ,
, J a m e s N a y lo r , K i p S a le s , M a r t y M a r t i n , S te v e S t il l e r ,
R o d n e y N a i l , M a r K L o o k a b ille , F a r e n S h o a f a n d M a r k
W e e k ly .
W e b e lo s 11, in c lu d e s C h r is A n d e r s o n , T o n y B a i le y ,
J a c k A lle n , T o n y A llis o n , - T e r r y G r e e n , S ta c e y
J o h n s o n , W i l l J u n k e r , D w i g h t S c o tt, H e r b e r t S t e w a r t ,
E d d ie S p illm a n , T o d d S te e le a n d B i l l y L a g le .
D e n i, w it h D e n M o th e r s B e t t y C le m e n t a n d M a r g a r e t
A llis o n in c lu d e s : V in c e n t C le m e n t , T o m m y S m it h ,
M i c h a e l L a s h a n d J a m e s A llis o n ,
ElectronicDevicesAlert Motorist
E le c t r o n ic d e v ic e s a r e
p la y in g an im p o rta n t ro le in
h ig h w a y s a fe ty in N o r th
C a ro lin a , and the fu tu re m a y
b rin g a d d itio n a l e q u ip m e n t to
help e lim in a te tr a ffic ac­
cidents.
T h a t theory w as expressed by
P au l B, M ario n , president o l the
N C S ta te M o to r C lub. H e cited
an up-com ing e x p e rim e n t by
the G o v e rn o r's H ig h w a y S afety
P ro g ra m In K a le ig h as a good
e x a m p le .
A new d iv ic e , to be tested
soon, is an dectronic sign that
flashed a w a rn in g w lien one c a r
is follo w in g loo closely behind
an o th er c a r.
The s y s te m w ill a le r t
m oto rists w hen they a re too-
closc and it w ill also enable
police to e ffe c tiv e ly m o n ito r
la ilg a te rs .
T he d evice includes detectors
in the ro a d w a y and an overh ead
sign. I f the g ap betw een the re a r
end ol one c a r and the fro n t end
of a n o th e r Is less th a t 1,2
seconds, a " d a n g e r" signal is
flabhed on the o verh ead s ig n ,If
the gap Is less than 0,7 seconds,
a " v io la tio n " sign Is flashed,
" T h is new system is s im ila r
to the one used to w a rn
s peeders," M a rio n said. H e
ex p la in e d that sev era l N o rth
C a ro lin a c itie s a re using the
speedw arning ^v.-tem on c lly
streets, including C h a rlo tte ,
M a rlo n iilc U a system n e a r
K a leig h th at w a rn s d riv e rs if
they they a re d riv in g too fast to
m a k e a dangerous c u rv e as
a n o th er e \a m p le ot i-leclron lc
s a iety deviie.s H e also (m inted
out that .siinu' c ities use a
s im ila r system to a le rt tru c k
d riv e rs w hen th e ir tra ile rs a re
too high fo r low overh eads.
" I n the past fe w y e a rs w e
h ave m a d e g re a t strides in
h ig h w a y s a fe ty ," the m o to r
club e x e c u tiv e stated , “ and
t h e r e is m o r e to c o m e .
H o p e fu lly , w e can continue to
devise m e th o d s -s c ie n tific and
o th e rw is e - to cut dow n on
m o to r v e h ic le a c c id en ts ."
pc D r. F ra n k M ille r
T h e W o n d e r fu l W o r ld
>/
lis . ■
DEA R DR . 'M l l. I.E K ;
is m y N o r w c u ia n
flk h iiu n d 1 h ;iv i‘ In u ro o m
h im vtT.\ fr e q u e n tly a n d .so
u n i i)rc‘ t l y m u c h a lw a y s
a w a r e d[ ills s k in and t>en
i-ra l I'D n d illo n O ne d a y , 1
ncilieed h e'd Ki)t th is s w e ll-
Ini; iiii Ins b a c k leu on the
s k in n y p a r i T h is s w e llin u
IS as h a rd as the bone
Its e lf A t fir s t 1 thou K h t it
m m h l be a n abscess, but
It's been a m o n th a n d it's
iiiil s o fte n in g up a n y o r
l in .ikin>; open If ans lh in y ,
II - .ji'im lilt; illi;r e
HVin'.s Whiius
By Wim Osborne
I'v e a lw a y s w a n ted to tra v e l -
even w a y b ack w hen a skinny,
lo n g -le g g e d , b lo n d p ig ta ile d
little d re a m e r p la y in g w ith
p a p e r dolls cut fro m a S ears
c a ta lo g .
So fa r , m y tra v e ls h a v e been
lim ite d to books. O n w ing s of
w o rd s . I ’v e g o n e to fo g g y
London tow n and wound B ig
Ben - he s tru c k b a c k . N o t m a n y
people kn o w I tr a v e le d to Ita ly
ju s t to p ro p up the L e a n in g
T o w e r of P is a , L o c a l o ffic ia ls
rem o v ed th e p rop - said it
d e tr a c te d fr o m th e to u r is t
tra d e .
A tr a m p dow n the C haps
E ly s e e s in P a ris - (C h a m p s
doesn't rh y m e w ith tr a m p )
bro u g h t g re e tin g s o f “ Bon jo u r ”
- and w h e n th e y c a lle d m e
“ B on A m i , " I k n e w th e y
w e re n 't c a llin g m e a sink
c le an er.
In th e O rie n t, B uddha s ta red
a t m e w ith pu zzled e xpression -
then w in k e d . B u t - m y a tte m p t
to re p la c e the Iro n C u rta in w ith
a soft c u rta in of frie n d s h ip
fa ile d 1 kept h ittin g m y th u m b
w ith the h a m m e r . D r . Zhiv a g o
took c a re o f the sore th u m b .
W o w !!!
As lu c k w ou ld h a v e it, m y
V e n e tia n gondli'er w a s no P e r r y
C om o. F a c t is - he sang m o re
lik e T in y T im . A la te r boat rid e
in L e banon w ith K a h lil G ib ra n
m o re th a n m a d e up fo r m y off-
k e y rid e in V e n ic e - he speaks
and it's m usic.
I'd thou ght a bout c lim b in g the
M a tte rh o rn - b u t I ’d p ro b a b ly
ge t nose ble e d , so w en t to the
S is tin e Chapel to v ie w
M ic h e la n g e lo ’s p a in tin g s . W h y
don’t m y c e ilin g s look lik e that?
A bso lu te ly b e a u tifu l! G ot a
“ c r ic k " in m y n eck looking up
so long - M ik e m u s t h a v e had
one, too. ( F o r those w ho h ave
been w o n dering - he used a
lo ng-handled b ru s h .)
N e c es s ity b rin g s m e b a c k -
but th e re w ill be m o re tra v e ls . I
w a rm m y hands a t th e S ta tu e of
L ib e r t y a n d w o n d e r w h y
N ia g a r a F a lls - th e n s lip
aro u n d “ G re a s y C o rn e r" on m y
w a y to th e " B u ll H o le " in
C ooleem ee to s lid e on the m ossy
rocks. W ith a little im a g in a tio n -
- th e w a te r p o u rin g o v e r the
d a m looks lik e a L ittle N ia g a ra .
B on V o y ag e!
B oy Scout T ro o p 525 is r e a lly
m o v in g along. W e h a v e had
m o re a d v a n c e m e n ts re c e n tly
a nd th e y k e e p c o m in g w ith an
in c rea s in g fre q u e n c e y .
T h is m o n th ’s a w a rd s a re .
J u n io r W i l l i a m s i - r t c e i v f t i g
T e n d e rfo o t r a n k a n d P rin tin g
a n d S ch o lars h ip m e r it badges,
H o w a rd K e lly r e c e iv in g
T e n d e r fo o t, Hugh L a g le
re c e iv in g L ife ra n k a n d S afety ,
R a ilro a d in g , and C itize n s h ip in
th e W o rld M e r it B adges, C h ris
S m ith re c e iv in g P h o to g ra p h y ,
C itize n s h ip in th e W o rld , and
R a ilr o a d in g , M e r i t b a d g e s ,
D a v id M c B r id e r e c e iv in g
C itize n s h ip in th e C o m m u n ity
m e r it bad g e, J e ff B a rn h a rd t
re c e iv in g M u s ic m e r it badge,
D ennis K e lly re c e iv in g C ooking
m e r it bad g e. P e r r y C o lle tte e
re c e iv in g M o d e l B u ild in g and
D e s ig n , and P ers o n a l
M a n a g e m e n t m e r it badges, and
L o n n ie M c C u llo u ^ r e c e iv in g
C ooking a n d P rin tin g m e r it
badges.
T h e n u m b e r o f a w a rd s in o u r
tro o p h a v e rise n s ig n ific a n tly
la te ly . T h is shows m o re in te re st
in scouting w h ich is good fo r the
boys a n d th e troop. W e c onsider
ourselves th e best tro o p in the
county o r e ven in the council
and i f this p e rfo rm a n c e is kept
up it w ill c ontinu e to be th a t
way.
I f m o re boys w o u ld jo in
scouting a n d e x p e rie n c e the
joys o f it a ll o v e r the U n ite d
S tates o u r e n tire n a tio n w ould
be b e tte r o ff, so by jo in in g
scouting you can do y o u r p a r t in
h e lp in g o u r c o u n tr y g r o w
H u g h L a g le ,
T ro o p R e p o rte r
A d v e rs ity
W h a t on e a rth w ould a m a n do
w ith h im s e lf if som ething did
n o t s ta n d in h is w ay?
H . G . W ells
Of ANIMALS
D E A R J .T .: Y o u r de­
s c rip tio n m o re a c c u ra te ly
fits a bone tu m o r th a n an
abscess. O v e r 90 p e r c e n t of
a ll bo n e tu m o rs in th e c a n ­
in e a re m a lig n a n t. In such
c a s e s , e a r ly s u rg e ry m a y
be l if e - s a v i n g . I hope
y o u 'v e a lr e a d y h a d R o g e t
in to his v e te r in a r ia n lo r an
e x a m in a tio n o f lh a l lu m p .
A ge
I th in k a ll this ta lk about age
is foolish. E v e r y tim e I ’m one
— J ,T ,
y e a r o ld e r, e v e ry o n e else is loo,
G lo ria Swanson
-------------------- -- The Need For Kidney
r ,M !s , Transplants Is Increasing
I i-: TTic n u m b e r o f p a tie n ts w ith tr a n s p la n t a t io n a t B a p tis t
cnd-stage k id n e y d isease, who H o s p ita l.
%
need k id n e y tr a n s p la n t a t io n T h r o u g h th e S o u th e a s te rn
operations in o rd e r to s la y a liv e , R e g io n a l O rg a n P ro c u re m e n t
F o u n d a tio n , th e m e d ic a l c e n te r
is in c r e a s in g e a c h y e a r.
H o w e v e r , th e n u m b e r of cooperates w ith o th e r kidney
kidneys bein g m a d e a v a ila b le tra n s p la n t p ro g ra m s in m a k in g
for tra n s p la n ta tio n has declined k id n eys a v a ila b le to th e most
by about SO p e r c e n t n a tio n a lly , s u ita b le r e c ip ie n t . T is s u e
a tra n s p la n t surgeon a t the m a t c h i n g la b o r a t o r ie s
Bow m an G ra y S c h o o l of d e te rm in e th e s u ita b ility o f a
M e d icin e said. s p ecific k id n e y fo r a specific
N o rth C a ro lin a has 300 new p a tie n t. A d m in is tra tiv e B o a rd
c a n d id a te s fo r k id n e y o f th e B o w m a n G r a y School of
tra n s p la n ts each y e a r. S om e of M e d ic in e a n d N o rth C a ro lin a
th em d ie b e fo re a s u ita b le B a p tis t H o s p ita l. T h e ir
k id n e y becom es a v a ila b le . app o in tm en ts w e re announced
A m e m b e r o f th e B o w m a n by F ra n c is E . G a rv in o f N o rth
G r a y - B a p t is t H o s p ita l o rg a n W ilkesboro, board c h a irm a n .
tra n s p la n ta tio n p ro g ra m , said T h e n ew m e m b e r a re T . Clyde
r e c e n t ly th a t a k id n e y C o llin s J r . , a n in s u r a n c e '
tr a n s p la n ta tio n p ro g ra m e x e cu tiv e in G reensboro; E«
depends upont th e a c q u is itio n of L a w r e n c e D a v is , W in s to n -
kidneys fro m liv in g re la te d S ale m a tto rn e y and m e m b e r of
donors a n d fro m c a d a v e rs . the N o rth C a ro lin a S en ate; A .
C a d a v e r k id n e y s u s e d in H . F ie ld , an in s u ra n c e
S w !
tra n s p la n ta tio n u s u a lly com e e x e cu tiv e in H ic k o ry ; D r. M a r y
fro m h e a lth y in d iv id u a ls who L id e M o rr is , a rad io lo g is t in
lose th e ir liv e s in a c c id en ts and B u rlin g to n ; and the R e v . R . F .
w h-'se k id n eys a re not d a m a g e d S m ith J r . , p a s to r o f F i r s t
by the ac c id en t. B a p tis t C h urch in H ic k o ry .
4-H In D avie C ounty O f th e c a d a v e r k id n e y s T h e M e d ic a l C en te r Joint
J i m S lo o p o f th e C o u n ty A g r i c u lt u r a l A g e n ts O f f lc e o b ta in e d a t N o r th C a r o lin a A d m in is t r a t iv e B o a rd w a s
a d d r e s s e d th e T h u r s d a y m o r n in g m e e t in g o f th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l, about a th ird established in F e b r u a ry , 1974,
M o c k s v ille O p t i m i s t C lu b . M r . S lo o p is a n a s s is t a n t a re gotten fro m outside F o rs y th b y th e tr u s te e s o f B a p tis t
a g e n t a n d c o o r d in a t o r o f th e c o u n ty - w id e 4 -H c lu b C ounty. O f the c a d a v e r kidneys H o s p ita l and th e trustees of
a c t i v i t i e s . T h e 4 -H e r s (2 7 3 m e m b e r s s t r o n g ) a r e n o w re m o v e d a t th e m e d ic a l c e n te r, W a k e F o re s t U n iv e rs ity .
in v o lv e d in t h e i r a n n u a l F i r e S a f e t y p r o g r a m , a c o u r s e a b o u t a t h i r d a r e s h ip p e d B io g ra p h y
In p r a c t i c a l F i r e P r e v e n t io n w h ic h e n c o m p a s s e s h o w e ls ew h e re because th e y do not B io g ra p h y is the only tru e
fir e s s t a r t , h o w t h e y c a n b e p r e v e n t e d a n d - o r m a tc h a p a tie n t a w a itin g
e x tin g u is h e d , a n d e v a c u a t io n p r o c e d u r e s . ( P h o t o b y
J e ff A y e rs )
Farm Population
Continues To Decline
A m e ric a 's fa r m p o p u latio n
c o n s u m e r b e h a v io r.
has d ro p p e d , though not as W h ile th e d o w n w a rd tre n d
r a p id ly as the d o w n a rd tre n d continu ed , the 138,000 person
d u r in g th e p r e v io u s h a lf d e c lin e re g is te re d in th e 12
c e n tu ry . O n ly one in e v e ry 20 m onth p e rio d c e n te re d on A p r il
A m e ric a n s now liv e s on a fa r m , 1973 w a s n o t c o n s id e r e d
c o m p a re d to a lm o s t one in th re e s ta tis tic a lly s ig n ific a n t.
people m o re th a n 50 y e a rs ago, M o re o v e r, th e 240,000
a c c o rd in g to a re c e n t s u rv e y p o pu latio n d e c lin e b e tw e e n 1970
w h ic h is re p o rte d in th e M a rc h a n d 1973 w as th e fir s t th re e y e a r
issue o f F IN A N C E F A C T S , a in te r v a l s in c e th e fa rm
N a t io n a l C o n s u m e r F in a n c e p o pu latio n w a s th e fir s t th re e
A s s o c ia tio n jo u r n a l of y e a r in te rv a l since th e fa r m
p o pu latio n w as fir s t re c o rd e d in
Vehicles Collide 1920 th a t did not r e g is te r a
s u b s ta n tia l d e c lin e in fa r m
T w o vehicles w e re in v o lv e d in residents.
a collision on In te rs ta te 40 H o w e v e r, th e m in o r ity .Taces
T u e s d a y aro u n d 7:45 a .m .
Win Me!
larSHAlLMARK CAROS INC
o f th e fa r m pop u la tio n d eclined
In v o lv e d w as a 1970 a t a n a n n u a l r a te o f 10.5 p e r cent
In te rn a tio n a l tru c k , o w n e d by d u rin g th e s a m e th re e y e a r
S u g a r T r a n s p o r t , In c . of p e rio d .
W e n t w o r th , G a . a n d b e in g T h e n a tio n ’s d e c lin in g b irth I’m Barnaby Bunny™ and you may win a <Joll that
o p e r a te d b y D o n T h o m a s r a te w a s also re fle c te d in the
B enton, 19, of C h a rlo tte , N . C.
looks just like m e - ju s t by coloring a picture of me
fa r m p o p u la tio n b e tw e e n 1970
and a 1974 V e g a being o p e ra te d a nd 1973 as th e n u m b e r of
and my friends. You’ll get a Barnaby Bunny™ bal­
by S. M . P a rk s o f W a s h in g to n , c h ild re n u n d e r 14 y e a rs o f age loon just for returning your entry. Hurry in and enter
D . C. fe ll 13 p e r c e n t. TTiere w as no the Barnaby Bunny™ coloring contest now while
S ta le H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n J. s ig n ific a n t ch an g e, h o w e v e r, in
C. G oodin s a id h is in v e s tig a tio n entry blanks la s t.________________________________
th e n u m b e r of fa r m persons 14
showed th a t both v e h ic le s w e re y e a rs o r o ld er.
tra v e lin g e ast on 1-40 a n d the
c o u n try
V ega w a s a t t e m p t in g
o v e rta k e a n d pass th e tru c k .
to
T h e V e g a v e e re d th e sid e a n d a
la d d e r on the tru c k h it the
B e h a v io r
A lw a y s b e h a v e lik e a duck -
k eep c a h n and u n ru ffle d on th e
503even street
corner
w in d sh ie ld o f th e V e g a . s u rfa c e b u t p a d d le lik e th e d e v il mockiville, north C a r o l i n a 27028
D a m a g e to th e V e g a w as u n d e rn e a th . phone634-5566
e s tim a te d a t $1200 and $25 to the London D a ily E x o re s s hour*; 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00tat.
tru c k .
NORTHWEST FARMERS
Tobacco Warehouse
A warehouse for all farmers in Northwestern
North Carolina
LOCATED IN YADKINVILLE, N. C.
Mr. Tobacco Farmer;
Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a
tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we
would like to say, "thank you" and ask that you continue to
support us.
1. Satisfaction in all respects
.2. Two locations offered this year
Northwest Farmers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of Yadkinville on Highway 601, and
Northwest Farmers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-half mile
west of intersection 601
3. Top dollar for your crop
4. Prompt and courteous service
5. All major companies represented on market .
With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Tobacco WarehouBes 1and 2
as your choice. Come by anytime and personally visit and Inspect our
facilities and talk with us about "designation. "
Northwest Faim en Warehonse
Number 1 and 2
-- OWNED AND OPERATED BY —
R. A. OWEN ken GRAY
Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C.

This Week
Fifty Years Ago
M ost people lik e to rem in isc e
so this is a fir s t in a se rie s of
’ these a rtic le s . F r o m th e then
M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is e ,
■ T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 12, 1925 com e
■these b its o f m e m o rie s.
N ot one p ic tu re is on th e front
page and it s ta te s th e
' M o c k s v ille E n te rp ris e is “ T h e
L a rg e s t P A ID -IN -A D V A N C E
•C IR C U L A T IO N of ANY
P A P E R in D a v ie C ounty.
O n ly one local a rtic le on the
'f r o n t page; M is s G ra n t
E n te rta in s T ru e B lu e W esley
* C lass. M iss R ebecca G ra n t
d e lig h t f u lly e n t e r t a in e d ....a t
h e r h o m e on N o rth M a in S tre e t.
M is s S ara h C h a ffin ,
P r e s id e n t....T h e h o s te s s
as s is ted b y h e r m o th e r, M rs . A.
T . G ra n t, s erved a delicious
s a lad c o u rs e....G u es ts: M isses
M a r y E ll a M o o r e , F r a n k ie
C ra v e n , N o v e lla B in k le y , R u th
S w a ffo rd , S a ra h C h a ffin , P an sy
W a lk e r, E lla L e e S u m m e rs ,
E liz a b e th W a te rs , and M a ttie
Connor C h e rry .
T h e headlines in c lu d e d : T h e
C o u n tr y C h u rc h .
S m a s h e s P r o p r ie tie s . M r .
Daw es
H a m m e r's Ideas of E co n o m y . A
T w o B y F o u r O n ly ; U se of
.C ig a r e t t e s Is U p 100 P e r C t.;
; A m e ric a n R e p u b lic Should Co-
•'b p e ra te ; $1,000 In P riz e s F o r
I-B ta te G a rd e n e rs ;C re d it U nion
iT'Law A m ended; Renew ed
*'-C o n fid ’ce In Business O u tlo o k ;
i.‘'G ains In C hurch M e m b e rs h ip
- E c lip s e P o p u la tio n In c re a s e .
Page tw o shows a p ic tu re
J^bf W ill R o g e rs on an
'^ a d v e r tis e m e n t fo r ‘ B u ll ’
^ jD u r h a m a n d a n a d fo r F r a n k A .
"■•Stith Co. lo c a te d a t 440 N .
" L i b e r t y and 106 W . F ifth S t.,
" iW in s to n -S a le m . M ost
i n t e r e s t i n g a r t ic le h e aded “ B ig
Rem and For In c lo s e d
> ^jC ars....In creasin g d e m a n d fo r
r^closed c a rs am o n g o th e r thing s,
•• 4s fu rn is h in g the te x tile in d u s try
> o f th e c o u n try w ith a b ig and
•f,ja n n u a lly g ro w in g business.
T h e la rg e s t u ser o f u p h o lstery
jn a t e r ia l is th e F o rd M o to r
J C o m p a n y ....F o rd P ro d u ctio n
(«re c o rd s disclose th a t in 1924
i ^ l o s e to 40 p e r c e n t o f the
^ c o m p a n y ’s passenger c a r
b^butput w a s closed c a rs , w h ic h is
n e w h igh record.. T o tr im
^r l h e s e c a rs it to o k
_tip p ro x im a te ly 3,680,000 y a rd s
I'Sof c lo th ....
P ,’ A ds o f lo c a l in te re s t a re :
‘ " C a ll’s B a rb e r Shop, A lliso n &
Ji'wClement, T h e J . N L e d fo rd
j ^ m p d n y , K u rfe e s & W a rd ,
l ^ a v i e R e a l E s ta te , L o a n &
n s u r a n c e C o .; M o c k s v ille
jtia r d w a r e C o m p a n y ; H e n k le -
r ig L o v e Stock C o.; T h e
♦•^Southern B a n k , & T r u s t C o.;
I ' ^ o r n & C o rn a tz e r, C . C . S an fo rd
* S o n s C o.; P rin c e s s T h e a tr e , D .
i « . H e n d ric k s & Sons, H . D .
5 9 > a v is , M a r tin B ro th e rs , D r . R .
A nderso n, D e n tis t, B a x te r
l l ^ y e r l y , M . D . j D r . E . C. C hoate,
J ^ ^ n t i s t ; M o c k s v ille M o to r C o.;
- i & C . Y o u n g & Son F u n e ra l
tJ Ire c to rs a n d E m b a lm e rs ; D r.
K in g 's N e w D is c o v e r y fo r
V. C o u g h s , C a r d u i; M u s te r o le ;
and Jones& G e n try o f W insto n-
}« S ale m .
21 I t is in te re stin g to note 3
V c la ss ifie d ads in th e p a p e r to
L jX sell 3 b a s e b a ll b a ts , a n d a p a ir
of good b a s e b a ll shoes, m a k e
y o u r o w n p ric e , J . F . L e a c h , at
JJ E n te rp ris e O ffic e ; F o r S ale--
H a rle y D a v id so n M o to rc y c le ,
w ith o r w ith o u t s id e c a r .
n B a rg a in . J . F . L e a c h a n d one
M S a le s m a n w a n te d b y T h e
H a r v e y O il C o ., C le v e la n d ,
0 . . . . th re e a d d itio n a l cla ss ifie d
Z
~ ads on a n o th e r p a g e w e re : F o r
S a le -G o o d second h a n d b ric k a t
h a lf p ric e by J . P . G re e n M illin g
C o.; Lost four ten d o lla r bills
^ be tw ee n Southern B a n k & T ru s t
>• Co. and the E n te rp ris e o ffice.
C F in d e r please r e tu rn to John
> L e a c h . A n d D a ffo d ils fo r sale.
15 cents p e r dozen by J a n e
•“ H a y d e n G a ith e r.
J The W e lc o m e “ M ac”
h e a d lin e on page 2 w as to M r .
j~ R obt. S. M c N e il...to p ra c tic e
* la w h ere. A n d a n o th e r ca tc h y
h e a d e r rea d s ‘M o re “ D o g s " to
C a tc h ' and re fe rs to : S o m e tim e
- d u rin g Tu e s d a y n ig h t some
p a rty o r p a rtie s e n te re d the
« store o f J. T . A n g e ll, g e n e ral
w m e r c h a n t, and h e lp e d
them selves to o v e ra lls , shoes,
V c a p s , la r d , s w e a te r s a n d
V c hew ing to b a c c o ,...A s w e go to
:• press th e re a re no clues, but
h e re's hoping th e y w ill soon be
cau g h t, (also u n d e r the sam e
h ead ) T h e H o rn S e rv ic e S tation,
*■ ju s t across the s tre e t fro m M r .
r . A n g e ll's s to re, w a s also en te re d
; and s o m e th in g lik e $25 in s ilv e r
w as ta k e n ....
S o u th e rn R a ilw a y S ystem
A nnounced im p o rta n t changes
u in passenger tr a in schedules
"■ and im p ro v e d s e rv ic e , e ffe c tiv e
~ 12:01 a .m . S unday, F e b r u a ry 22,
“ 1925.
Does y o u r n a m e o r your
h i ; ' fa m ily n a m e s a p p e a r in the
locals?
T h e M o c k s v ille colum n was
headed 'L o c a l A nd P e r s o n a l-
G oings and C om ings of the
P o p u la c e o f M o c k s v ille and
S u r r o u n d in g s ’ th e fo llo w in g
w e re m e n tio n e d : M rs , E . L .
G a it h e r s p e n t T h u r s d a y in
W insto n-S alem Shopping; M r,
and M rs . W . A , W e a n t visited
r e la t iv e s near S a lis b u r y
S u n d a y ; M iss D a is y H olthou ser
spent s e v e ra l days this w eek
w ith re la tiv e s in C h a rlo tte ; M r.
and M rs , V, E , S w a im and
d a u g h t e r . S a r a h , v is ite d in
R o w a n C ounty S unday; M iss
M a b le S te w a rt, who teaches in
B e ssem er C ity , spent the w e e k ­
end a t h o m e ; M iss M a rg a re t
M e r o n e y . of G r e e n v ille , is
t
B y J e rry Paige
v is itin g h e r p a re n ts , M r . and
M rs . C . F . M e ro n e y ; M es d a m e s
M a x ie B ro w n , R o y H olthou ser,
and E . P . C ra w fo rd spent
W ednesday in W insto n-S alem ;
M rs . B e rta P e e b le s and
d a u g h te r . M is s A g n e s , o f
A d v a n c e , R o u te 3 w e re
shoppers in this c ity M o n d a y ;
M r . and M rs . Chas. L a s ly , of
L e w is v ille , spent S unday w ith
M rs . L a s ly 's p a re n ts , M r . and
M rs . E . E . H u n t; M isses Ossie
A lliso n and R u th R o d w e ll spent
the w eek-end in C h a rlo tte ; M r.
and M rs . H . C la y L a n e , o f N e w
B e rn , a re v is itin g M rs . L a n e ’s
fa th e r, M r . John Ija m e s ; M r.
and M rs . M a y o F o s te r and
ch ild ren , o f C ooleem ee, spent
the w eek-end w ith M r . F o s te r’s
p a ren ts , M r . a n d M rs . F . A .
F o s te r; M rs . John C . S an ford
and c h ild re n , A gnes and J a c k
a re spending a m onth w ith M rs .
S an fo rd ’s p a ren ts . D r . and M rs .
J. W . S peig ht, in R o p e r; Com e
to c ourt next w e e k a nd m a k e the
E n te rp ris e y o u r h e a d q u a rte rs ;
M r s , J . K im b r o u g h S h e e k
d e lig h tfu lly e n te r ta in e d
T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n honoring
h e r b r o th e r 's b r id e , M r s .
W illia m N o r m a n C le m e n t;
C irc le N o . 2 o f the P re s b y te ria n
c hurch m e t w ith M rs . John J.
L a r e w T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n ; M rs .
P . J . Johnson w a s hostess to the
T h u rs d a y A ftern o o n Rook club
a t her hom e.
S M IT H G R O V E
NEW S
M r . Wood of the C h ild re n 's
H o m e fille d R e v . M c K in n e y ’s
a p p o in tm e n t h e r e S u n d a y
m o rn in g . E v e r y o n e e n jo y e d his
ta lk v e ry m u c h . M r . Leon Cash
o f W -S w as als o p re se n t; M r .
and M rs . G . B . T a y lo r and
c h ild re n , of C le m m o n s , wer.e
v is ito rs h e re S u n d a y ; M rs . J . R ,
B eeding spent a few d ays last
w e e k w ith h e r d a u g h te r, M rs .
C a lv in B ow les; M r . F . N.
N a y lo r, o f W -S, w as th e guest
of his a u n t M rs , W . L . H anes
S u n d ay; M essrs. W . G . S pry
and J . C . S m ith w e re on th e sick
lis t la s t w e e k ; M iss E v e ly n
F o s te r, o f W -S, w a s the guest of
h e r p a ren ts , M r . and M rs . J . H .
F o s t e r S u n d a y .
T U R R E N T IN E N E W S
M r . a n d M rs . R u fu s F o s te r
a n d c h ild r e n , o f S a lis b u r y ,
spent S unday w ith M r . and M rs .
G le n n M cC u llo h ; M rs . Chas
L a g le , o f M o x , s p e n t la s t
T h u rs d a y w ith M r . a n d M rs . E .
C. L a g le ; R e v . and M rs . A . H .
B e a s le y a n d c h ild r e n , -o f
M o o re s v llle , spent a fe w days
la s t w e e k in o u r c o m m u n ity ;
M r . a n d M rs . R . H . H e lto n and
c h ild re n , o f B a ltim o re , spent
S unday w ith M r . and M rs . D . F .
M cC u llo h .
M O C K 'S C H U R C H N E W S
M r . G . W . M o c k , w ho has been
v e ry s ic k, is a b le to be up a g a in ;
M r . I. H . M o c k is w orse' a t this
w ritin g ; M r . and M rs . E . M .
Jones, o f M o c k s v ille , spent
Sunday w ith M r . M . R . Jones;
M r . a n d M rs . J . C. B e a u c h a m p ,
M r . G . F . B e a u c h a m p a n d M rs .
W . S. P h e lp s spent S unday w ith
M e s s r s . Z . A . a n d S te v e
B e a u c h a m p a t L e w is v ille ; M rs .
W . J. Jones is s till s ic k ; M r . T .
S. M o c k a n d son, R o b e rt, of
H ig h P o in t, spent S unday w ith
M r . I. H . M o c k ; M is s G e o r g e
M o c k s pent th e w eek-en d w ith
her s is te r , M rs . L e w is
H a rtm a n , a t A d v a n c e , M r . and
M rs . E a r l M y e rs , of F o r k , spent
th e w ee k -e n d w ith M r . G . E .
■M y e r s ; M rs . G eo. F.
B e a u c h a m p spent S unday w ith
h e r b ro th e r, M r . L . B . M o c k ;
M rs . 0 . F . Jones and M iss Chloe
Jones a re s u ffe rin g w ith flu ;
M rs . L . B . M o c k has been sick
th e past w eek.
F U L T O N NEW S
R e v . F ik e s
fille d his r e g u la r a p p o in tm en t
h e re la s t Sunday m o rn in g and
d e liv e re d a good s e rm o n . A
la r g e c ro w d w a s p r e s e n t;
M is s e s S a llie a n d F lo s s ie
S te w a rt, spent the w e e k end
w ith M r . a n d M rs . W a lte r
R obertson o f n e a r E lb a v ille ,
M r . J. P . B u rto n is on the sick
lis t, w e a re s o rry to note; M iss
E s te r A lle n , spent the w eek-end
w ith h e r s is te r, M rs . J . W , S ain,
o f n e a r U nion C hapel; M r .
C la re n c e L iv e n g o o d has
p u rc h a s e d h im a F o rd
R o a d s te r; M r . and M rs , C, D .
S te w a rt h a d as th e ir guests, last
Sunday, M is s e s Edna
R obertson and In e z N a ilo r. of
B y rle y 's School,
L IB E R T Y NEW S
W o rk on
the new c h u rc h b u ild in g is
p r o g r e s s in g n ic e ly ; M is s e s
S ad ie Livengood, E lle n and
L illie M a e S p ry vis ite d M iss
E lla C a ll S u n d a y ; O n S a tu rd a y ,
M a rc h 7, a n u m b e r o f re la tiv e s
and frie n d s of M rs , A m y C a rte r
m e t w ith h e r to c e le b ra te h er
85th b irth d a y ....... M rs , a n d M rs ,
Jno, H o w a rd , a c c o m p a n ie d by
M r, and M rs . C, H , C a rte r and
s m a ll son, o f K a n a p o lis , vis ite d
a t the hom e of M r , M aston
Bowles, n e a r C an a, S unday;
M r s , S a m u e l T u tt e r o w a n d
baby, of C e n te r, v is ite d M rs .
T u lte r o w ’s p a ren ts . M r, and
M rs , S. K. F o s te r M o n d a y ,
A D VA N C E NEW S
M r . and
M rs , C. D . P e e le r and b ro th e r,
M r. L e o n a rd P e e le r , of
S a lis b u ry , spent the w eek-end
w ith M rs . P e e le r ’s p a ren ts , M r,
and M rs , W , A . H e n d rix ; M r .
and M rs . D . T . R e d w in e , of
L e x in g to n , spent S unday w ith
M r , and M rs , W , A , H e n d rix ;
M r , J , F . S m ith d e a l spent
Sunday w ith his p a re n ts , M r .
and M rs . H . T . S m ith d e a l; M r,
a nd M rs . John T a lb e r t, o f H ig h
P o in t, w e re S unday guests of
M r , and M rs . G , T a lb e r t; R ev.
a nd M rs . W m , J . Bryson and
little d a u g h ter, M a r y R eb ecca,
a re s p e n S n g s e v e ra l days w ith
M r . and M rs , G , T a lb e r t before
going to th e ir new hom e in
G e o rg ia ; M iss S a llie E liz a b e th
Freebies is spending som e tim e
in L e x in g to n w ith h e r a u n t, M rs ,
J o h n H u n t; M is s W a lk e r
W oodley, of the H ig h School
fa c u lty , ha s res u m ed h e r duties
a fte r b eing absent a w e e k on
a ccount o f illness; M r , and M rs ,
L , P . H e n d rix and little son,
spent S unday w ith M r , A , E ,
H e n d rix , of n e a r F o r k ; M r . F .
M . M a r k la n d and fa m ily of
W in sto n -S alem , spent Sunday
w ith M r . L , O, M a r k la n d ; M iss
R u th G arw o o d a n d a frie n d , of
W in sto n -S alem , spent Sunday
a fte rn o o n w ith M r , and M rs . C.
C. M y e rs ; M r H ugh B oger, and
fa m ily , of M o c k s v ille , spent
Sunday w ith M r , and M rs . Geo.
M y e rs ; M r , C h a rle s H a ll, of
W in sto n -S alem , spent the w e e k ­
end w ith M r . a n d M rs . Geo.
M y e rs ; M r , C h a rle s H a ll, of
W in sto n -S alem , spent the w e e k ­
end w ith M r . a n d M rs . E d
F a irc lo th ; M iss R a c ie H e n d rix ,
o f the M o c k s v ille H ig h School,
spent the w ee k -e n d w ith h e r
p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . A. E ,
H e n d rix ; M rs . G . M . B a rn e y
spent S unday w ith h e r son, M r ,
W illie B a rn e y , o f B ix b y ; M iss
G ra c e W a g o n er, o f B ix b y , is
convalesing a fte r h a v in g had
pneum on ia.
C E N T E R NEW S
M r. A u th o r
S to n e s tr e e t a n d f a m i l y , of
W insto n-S alem , spent Sunday
w ith M r . a n d M rs . T . W .
D w ig g in s ; M r . Odus T u tte ro w
w as in Long 's S a n a to riu m , at
S ta te s v ille s e v e ra l days las
w eek w ith blood poison, b u t he
is som e b e tte r now and re tu rn e d
h o m e S u n d ay; M r . C la re n c e
Anderson, o f W in s to n -S ale m , is
spending a fe w days w ith his
fa th e r, M r . J. G . A nderso n;
M iss P e a r l S tonestreet, o f C ana
spent one n ig h t la s t w e e k w ith
M iss G e n e v a G a r re tt; M r . and
M rs . F r a n k H e n d rix , of D u lin s
and M r . and M rs . W . A . G r iffin ,
o f n e a r M o c k s v ille , s p e n t
S unday w ith M r . T . A . V a n za n t
a n d f a m i ly ; M r . C h a r lie
M c D a n ie l, of K a n n a p o lis , spent
S u n d a y w ith M rs . A lic e
S ae fo rd ; M rs . N e llie A nderson
is rig h t s ic k a t this w ritin g . W e
hope fo r h e r a speedy re c o v e ry ;
T h e re w ill be a singing a t
C e n te r C hurch S a tu rd a y n ig h t,
M a rc h 14th. E v e ry b o d y com e
and h e lp us to sing.
COO LEEM EE NEW S
M rs .
R ebecca J a m e s is sick a t this
w ritin g . W e wish fo r h e r a
speedy re c o v e ry ; M r , a n d M rs .
E a rn e s t M c C a r te r , of H ig h
P o in t, v is ite d frie n d s re la tiv e s
h e re S a tu rd y and S u n d ay; M r .
a nd M rs . C la re n c e H e n d rix and
little son, G a rle n , o f W inston-
S ale m , v is ite d M rs . H e n d rix 's
m o th er, M rs . R e b eca J a m e s,
S unday; M iss G ra c e D r iv e r and
M r . John P ie rc e w e re m a r r i ^
last T h u rs d a y a t M o c k s v ille ;
M r , and M rs , C h a rlie J a m e s
v is ite d the la tte r ’s m o th e r in
S a lis b u r y , S a tu rd a y and
S unday; M es s rs , L , B , E llis and
L . D . D r iv e r m a d e a business
tr ip to H anes last w e e k ; M rs .
G eorge D ennis a n d M rs . B urton
a re on the sick list this w e e k ,
s o rry to note; M r , F r a n k J am es
had the m is fo rtu n e of g etting
his eye h u rt w h ile o ilin g in the
c a rd room , by a belt s trik in g the
oil cups,
CANA NEW S
M r , and M rs .
John A, N a y lo r, of W inston-
S ale m , spent the w eek-end w ith
his fa th e r, M r , W, B, N a y lo r; A
n u m b e r of our young people
w ent to C ooleem ee Sunday to
a tte n d a B, Y , P , U , m e e tin g ;
M r , and M rs , J, G , S tro ud have
m oved into the house re c e n tly
v a c a te d by M r, J. A,
S tonestreet, W e a re g la d to
w elco m e these young people to
o u r v illa g e ; M r , W , T , E a to n , of
W insto n-S alem , spent a short
w h ile h e r e M o n d a y ; " A u n t
B e c k y " W h ite , of
F a rm in g to n , is spending the
w eek w ith re la tiv e s and friends
in this neighborhood; M r , and
M rs , G , L , W liite spent Sunday
in Lexin g to n w ith re la tiv e s ; O u r
fa rm e rs w ill m e e t a t the school
house next S atu rd ay n ig h t to
c o m p le te th e ir o r d e r fo r
fe r tiliz e r ; M r, W ade
S tonestreet, of W insto n-S alem
spent Sunday w ith his fa th e r.
W e w ill e n d th is w e e k s
re m in is in g w ith n o tin g th e
o b itu a ry of M rs . M a r y P ass;
Resolutions of Respect fo r M rs ,
June B a ile y . B irth d a y D in n e r
for M rs , J, C. Bowles and a last
a rtic le —o f a ll things S k irls
A bove Knees A re V ogue In
P aris .
P ic t u r e d w it h M r . a n d M r s . H u n t a r e M r s . S y b il K i m b e r l y , in c o m in g p r e s id e n t
of th e D a v ie C o u n ty C h a p t e r a n d M r s . D o r is C a r m a n , b o a r d m e m b e r .
N.C. SymphonyVolunteers AreHonored
L ie u te n a n t G o v e r n o r a n d
M r s , J a m e s B , H u n t, J r . ,
h o n o re d N o r th C a r o lin a
Symphony cam paign
v o lunteers w ith a c offee on
M a rc h 3, 1975, 10:00 a .m , to
12:00 noon, a t the R a le ig h
W o m a n ’s C lub.
TTie L ie u te n a n t G o v e rn o r and
his w ife a re the H o n o ra ry
M e m b e rs h ip C h a irm e n fo r the
S ym p hony’s 1975-1976
m e m b e rs h ip d riv e , to b e held
through out the s ta te in A p ril,
1975. In v ite d to a tte n d w e re the
p r e s id e n t s , m e m b e r s h ip
c h a irm e n , p u b lic ity c h a irm e n
and e ducation c h a irm e n fro m
the m o re th an fo rty c h a p te rs of
the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p hony
S ociety, In c .
L t. G o v e rn o r H u n t th a n k e d
th e in d iv id u a l guests fo r th e ir
s u p p o rt o f th e S y m p h o n y .
R e m a rk in g th a t he h e a rd the
N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p hony as a
c h ild , M r . H u n t noted:
“ The N o r th C a r o lin a
Sym p hony adds im m e n s e ly to
THE KING5DOWN
SLEEPING BEAUTY
SWEEPSTAKES
FirstPrire:Everything
SecondPrize: KIngsdownSleeping
BeauWmattress, andCraltlque
FourPosterBed
ThirdPrize: KIngsdown
Sleep-lnSofa
KIngsdown Chair, $199.
A style to match the Sleep-ln Sofa
And just as comfortable.
KIngsdownOueenslze Sleep-ln Sofa, $S49.
So good-looking, and so comfortable, you d
never expeci it toopen up inlo a Queensizebed
Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electric Co.
AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE
the e n ric h m e n t of o u r liv e s in
N o rth C a ro lin a , T h e c h ild re n of
o u r s ta te a r e g iv e n th e
o p p o rtu n ity to le a rn about and
h e a r fin e m u s ic . T h a n k s to the
w o rk o f the S ym p hony S ociety
c h a p te rs , o u r c h ild re n ca n h e a r
th e N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p hony in
a d m is s io n -fre e concerts in th e ir
ow n schools.’’
The u p c o m in g annual
m e m b e rs h ip d riv e enables each
c h a p te r to ra is e the funds
needed to schedule a dm ission-
District Six Nurses Association To Meet
T h e N o rth C a ro lin a D is tric t
Six N urses A ssociation w ill
m e e t a t R o w a n T e c h n ic a l
In s titu te on M a rc h 13, 1975 at
7:30 P .M . in the B o a rd M e e tin g
R oom . M r . T . B. H a y n e s , S ickle
C ell P ro g ra m C onsultant fo r the
D e p a rtm e n t of H um an
R esources, D iv isio n o f H e a lth
S ervices, w ill be in c h a rg e o f the
p ro g ra m .
to see the Sleeping Beauty It com es in Posture, Orthopedic and S uprem e All with
extra softness quilted right into the cover For a com bination of support and com ­
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 1.^. l ‘)75 - 11
Library News
O c c a s io n a lly w e lik e to w hat you need can be located
r e m in d r e s id e n ts o f D a v ie th ro u g h our b ra n c h
County of the v a rio u s special C o o le e m e e , o p e n M o n d a y ,
s e rv ic e s w e t r y to m a k e T u esday and F r id a y fro m 2:00
in
a v a ila b le , R e m b e r th a t the to 5:00, T h u rs d a y fro m 9:00 to
lib r a r y serves e v e ry o n e in the 11:00 and 3:00 to 5:00, and on
county and th a t no one should S a tu rd a y fro m 10:00 to 12:00,
h e s tita te to a s k f o r o u r W e a re a lw a y s h a p p y to h ave
assistance. I f you a re in te re ste d people in our lo cal h is to ry room
in a s p e c ific book, contact us w h e re Mi.ss Flossie M a r tin has
and, if w e don't h a v e it, w e m a y found a p lace fo r ju s t about
o rd e r it. O f course, in the e v e ry th in g th a t e v e r happened
m e a n tim e , w e can get you h e re - and then som e. I f you a re
a lm o s t an y book in the s late not old enought to enjoy the
through the in te r lib ra r y loan his to ry room you should en jo y
system . W e w ill also res e rv e our sto ry hour fo r preschoolers
an y o f o u r books fo r you and Tuesdays at 10:.300 A .M , W e
notify you w hen it com es in. hope the M o n d a y film s at 7:00
I f y o u r gro u p o r c lu b is P .M . w ill continu e to be a
in te re ste d , w e w ould be glad to success, T lie nice th in g is th at
help you select a film fro m the alm ost a ll these services a re
S ta te collection o r the film fre e . P le a s e consider th e m a ll,
collections in this a re a . W e also (W e also loan books',)
h a v e p r o je c to r s a v a ila b le .
N a tu r a lly , you c a n 't show a film
w h e re it isn 't d a rk , rig h t? W e
ha v e a fin e m u lti-p u rp o s e room office: machines
a v a ila b le th a t becom es v e ry
T y p e w rite rs
d a rk in s ta n tly .
I f you need in fo rm a tio n , w e
w ill tr y to fin d it h e re o r use the Adding Machines
re fe re n c e s e rv ic e of the S tate Service On All Makes
fre e e d u c a tio n a l concerts lo r L ib ra ry , R e m b e r, w e h a v e the
ch ild re n as w e ll as evening ans w e r before you h a v e the EARLE’S
que.stionl I f yo u r c a r n e v e r has
c o n c e rts fo r th e e n tir e
gas, o r y o u r dogs h u rt and you
OFFICE SUPPLIES
c o m m u n ity .
M em b e rs h ip s sold b y an y don't w a n t to w a lk to tow n, w hy Dial 636-2341
not see i f o u r b o o k m o b ile
c h a p te r in A p r il, 1975, w ill be
s e rv ic e can h e lp you out? O ften Salisbury, N.C.
h o n o re d at a ll c h a p te r -
sponsored concerts throughout
the s ta te in the 1975 - 1976
season. A m e m b e rs h ip not only
a llo w s one to a tte n d an y of these
concerts; it also supports the
[X ]s i[K lO I.O d C
a d m is s io n -fr e e c o n c e rts fo r
school c h ild re n through ! N o rth " I hr l ) i ( t n i i c I (I \
C a ro lin a , Wi l l ) ( (lie \l>i>n I ) (III
T h e b o a rd m e m b e rs a re 1 2 2 S. M a m Street
asked to m e e t in th e fro n t
e n tra n c e lo b b y a t 6 :30 P .M . fo r
a business m e e tin g .
M o cks ville, N,C.
V o lu n te e r P hysicians
V o lu n te e r p h y s ic ia n s a n d
dentists a re flow n to P ro je c t
H O P E p ro g ra m s through out the
w o rld w h e re th e y s e rv e w ith out
pa y fo r periods o f tw o to th re e W o A p p o i 111 n u ’ i i l N i M t 'S S .i iy .n r
m onths.
SleepingBeauty(QueenSize)
MattressSet, $350.
Beautiful damask
Burlington House cover.
TWoDeluxe Dacron Pillows, $20.
Something soft to rest
your weary head.
KINGSDOWN
Craftlque Chippendale Hlghboy,$1322.
Authentic Early American design of
solid matiogany with beautifully
hand-carved panels, skirt and legs
W ith a little luck, and a trip to your KIngsdown dealer, you
can have everything on this page w'ithout spending a dime.
Just pick up a pre-addressed entry card, fill it out, and mail it
to Kingsdow^n in tim e for the first drawing on M ay 31,1975.
The first-prize wrinner takes all.Total value, $2,838. Second prize is
the Sleeping Beauty sleep set, with four poster bed.Total value. $688.
Third prize is the S leep-ln Sofa. $549
Needless to say, you don t have to buy anything. But w e hope you ll take tim e
fort that can give you the best night s sleep you ve ever had.
So get your card and give it a try This is one tim e you really can win em all
PHONE 634 2492
 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975

Davie Ministerial
Association Meets
T h e D a v ie C ounty M in is te ria l
Association m e t a t the O ak
G ro v e M e th o d is t C h u rc h ,
M a rc h 4th. E le v e n m e m b e rs
w e re p resent and a n $8 o fferin g
was rec e iv e d fo r postage.
T ill' A d Hoc P riso n C a m p
r o m m ilte c rep o rted w ith som e
reco m m en d atio n s. T h e com -
m ille o w as asl<cd to continue
Ih c ir worl« u n til a new c o m ­
m itte e could bp no m in ated and
iipprovpd.
T h e no m in atio n c o m m itte e
consists of L e la n d R ichardson .
Y a te s W illc in s o n a n d J im
W e e k le y . T h e y a re to n o m in a te
a ll offic e rs plus persons fo r
special pro je c ts , and su b m it
th e ir re p o rt a t the n e x t m ee tin g .
It w as rep o rted th a t C O N ­
T A C T needs special funds a t
tim e s of w o rth y , c h a rita b le
causes.
T h e proposed nudist ca m p
w as discussed w ith C h arles
Sisk, s ta tin g th a t the p o w er th a t
w ould restrict th e ir rig h t to
p ra c tic e could lik e w is e ta k e the
Quartet At Jericho Church Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown At Fork Baptist Church Four Corners |
t U n e ra ls T h e M elo d y B oys Q u a rte t
T h e s to ry is o ld, but the
p e rsp ec tiv e is up -d ated and
G a lile e ; you a re th e re , seeing
H im in m a n y h u m a n situations
sig n ific a n c e th a t rea c h e s fro m
its own tim e across the y e a rs to
M r . and M rs , A , C. R a tle d g e
and fa m ily v is ite d M rs . F lo ra
fro m F a rm e rs b u rg , In d . w ill be b ro u g h t into s h a rp focus by the th at establish a p ra c tic a l and ta k e on m e a n in g for a ll m e n of R u th R a tle d g e T a y lo r a t L p n
a t the J e ric h o C hurch o f C h rist film T H E G O S P E L R O A D to be personal rap p o rt w ith e v e ry a ll ages; and the songs and H a v e n N u rs in g H o m e Sunday.
JA K E M ER O N E Y located on J e ric h o C hurch R oad
shown on M a rc h 16 a t F o rk v ie w e r. Y ou a re th e re , being backgro und m usic o f Johnny M rs . M a r y B a g g a rly h a d the
J a k e M e ro n e y , 67, of 505 M a rc h 20, a t 7:30 p .m . T h e B a p tis t C h u rc h . T h e show ing in tro d u c e d to the d isciples, and C ash a n d o th e r outstanding m is fo rtu n e to fa ll a n d w as
C hurch S tre e t, M o c k s v llle , died p ublic Is In v ite d to a tte n d . w ill begin a t 7 :00' p.r p .m . g a in in g In s ig h ts in to t h e ir m u s i c i a n s , whose In ju re d , S he Is a p a tie n t at
M o n d a y m o r n in g a t D a v ie T h is gro u p w as o rg a n ize d a I THE GOSPEL ROAD, v a rie d pe rso n a lities . Y ou a re c o n te m p o ra ry s ty le Is not out of D a v ie C ounty H o s p ita l.
C o u n ty H o s p ita l a f t e r a few y e a rs ago because o f the d is tr ib u te d b y W o r ld W id e th e re , e x p e rie n c in g the h ighly keeping w ith the s to ry . . . a M r . a n d M rs . G e orge L a y m o n
lin g e rin g illness. sheer e n jo y m e n t re c e iv e d fro m P ic tu re s , w a s conceived and ch a rg ed em o tio n a l im p a c t of sto ry th a t re v e a ls th a t H is
w e re S unday d in n e r guests of
H e had been in d e c lin in g s in g in g to g e th e r . That produced b y Johnny Cash and the tr ia l b e fo re P ila te , and d a rk e s t da y has b ecom e our
M r . and M rs . G r a y L a y m o n and
h e a lth s e v e r a l y e a r s a n d e n jo y m e n t is s till p resent today. his w ife , June C a rte r Cash, b e c o m in g so p e r s o n a lly b rig h te s t. c h ild re n hono rin g M r . G eorge
seriou sly ill tw o w eeks. T h e songs th a t w ill be p resented whose d e s ire w as to te ll the in v o lv e d th a t you fe e l L a y m o n on his 79th b irth d a y .
F u n e ra l
c o n d u c te d
s e rv ic e s
at II
w e r e h a v e been selected , a rra n g e d ,
a .m . and s ty le d to p resent the G ospel
sto ry of Jesus C h ris t in a
re a lis tic and m e a n in g fu l w a y .
s y m p a th e tic p a in w hen R o b e rt
E lfs tro m , In a n outstanding
Salem Singers M rs . Bon M a y is sick a t hom e.
M r . a n d M rs . Jo e W h ite and
W ednesday a t E a to n 's F u n e ra l of Jesus C h ris t in th e best
H o m e C hapel. B u ria l w as in possible w a y .
T h e film is a unique blen d of
s c rip tu re -b as e d n a rra tiv e , an
p o rtra y a l of C h rist, s u ffe rs the
physical a tta c k th a t precedes
At Eaton’s Baptist M a r k , M r . and M rs . L e o n a rd
S helton, M r . and M rs . B illy
Rose C e m e te ry . “ W e in v ite you to fo rg e t y o u r ab u n d an t supply o f s p e c ially the C ru c ifix io n . T h e S a le m S in g e rs w ill S helton, M rs . E d n a A nn B eck,
M r . M e ro n e y w as born in w o rld ly ca re s to r a fe w m in u te s w ritte n songs, and a series o f in- A dding to the e ffectiveness o f M r . and M rs . W aldon R e a v ls of
p resent a p ro g ra m o f G ospel
D a v ie C o u n ty to H ild r a a nd s h a re w ith us a few d e p th c h a r a c t e r p o r t r a y a ls , T H E G O S P E L R O A D in its
M usic S unday evening a t 7:45 p. C le m m o n s , R e v . a n d M r s .
C h a m b e rs and M a r c ia B ow les s p ir it u a l th o u g h ts in so n g . w ith Is ra e l its e lf as the m ix in g e n d e a v o r to convey r e a lity fo r
m. B u rle y T u rn e r v is ite d M rs . L . S.
M e ro n e y . H e w as a re tire d TTiere is no c h a rg e ," said bow l. this d a y a re : the fa s c in a tin g
T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to atte n d . S helton S unday a fternoon.
au to m o b ile sales m a n and U . S. c hurch m e m b e rs . Y o u a re th e re , w a lk in g beside tre a tm e n t o f the C ru c ifix io n ,
P a tric ia P o tts is on th e sick
P o s ta l em ployee. th e J o rd a n and the Sea of m a k in g this tra g e d y on ev e n t of
lis t this w e e k .
H e w as a m e m b e r o f F irs t
U n ite d M eth o d is t C hurch of 4 -+ + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + -^ + + + + + -t + + + -f -f + + + + *■ + + + • + + + +•- ^•^•^ +
M o c ks v llle .
S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , R u th
F o s te r M e ro n e y ; tw o sons, H . T . "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . . " Ecclesiasies 3 1. The Living Bible. Tynclale House
M e ro n e y o f N o rfo lk , V a . and
G w ynn M e ro n e y o f the h o m e ;
one grandson; one s is te r, M rs .

Q O O ’S F i v e M I N U T C S
p ulpit. A v e ry A rth u r Ferguson E lla H olth o u se r of M o c k s v llle ;
and Y a te s W ilkinson spoke in one b ro th e r, J u n e M e ro n e y of
opposition. M o c k s v ille ; and tw o nieces.

Green Meadows + + + + + + + + + + + + t + - f + - f + + + + + +_+ + + + + -f .-f -f + -f ■

*■ + -*■ •t' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

T h e youth a t G re e n M eado w s M r. and M rs . L a w re n c e

did a splendid job on S unday as
they took o v e r the te a c h in g , S.
S. S u p t. a n d th e w o r s h ip
s e rv ic e s b o th m o r n in g a n d
evening services, r
R onnie S m ith can be h e a rd
e a c h S u n d a y m o r n in g o v e r
station W . D . S. L . a t 8:45 a .m .
in a p ro g ra m o f m usic a n d song.
Its good to h e a r fro m som e of
o u r lo cal ta le n t as w e ll as the
singers fro m N a s h v ille and
o ther places.
A rth u r S m ith spent S a tu rd a y
n ig h t w ith N e il L ee.
M acedonia
M oravian News
R e v . and M rs . John K a p p ,
m e m b e rs frie n d s a n d neighbors
w ou ld lik e to express th e ir
s y m p a th y to th e b e r e a v e d
f a m ily o f M r s . E v a C ook
G r iffith . M a y God B less each
•one.
T h e a n n u a l E a s te r egg hunt
fo r the P r im a r y C h ild re n of
M a c e d o n ia C h u rc h w i l l be
S a tu rd a y M a r c h 22nd fro m 2:00
p .m . to 3:30 p .m . T h e c h ild re n
a re to b rin g ju s t th e ir baskets,
th e te a c h e rs w ill fu rn is h th e
n e p r im a r y d ep t, w ill h a v e a
cle an u p , n ig h t on M o n d a y
M a r c h 1 7 th a t 6 ;3 0 p .m .
T e a c h e rs and h e lp e rs a re ask to
help.
'^ o s e in the F o rs y th H o s p ita l
R id d le son G e n e and M rs . S a llie
R id d le a ll e n jo y e d a d riv e
th ro u g h th e m o u n ta in s on C. A. SEAFORD BILL MERRELL
S unday.
M r . and M rs . Joe Langston LUMBER COMPANY FURNITURE., INC.
v is ite d M rs . T a b ith a C ro tts at
B a p tis t hos p ita l a n d J . W . Road Mocksville, N. C “WhereComfort AndEconomy.Mwt”
E dm onds a t F o rs y th on Sunday
afternoon. 701 Wilkesboro St<Moduville, N, Ci
M rs . H e n ry D o u th it is b ack Phone 634-6^4fll
hom e fro m the h o s p ita l and Phone 634-51B1
doing v e ry w e ll a c c o rd in g to
rep o rts thus ta r the reason fo r
her tr o u b le not f u lly
d e te rm in e d .
K e e p in m in d the d a te next
S a tu rd a y M a rc h 15 is th e day
fo r the y a rd and b a k e sale
s p o n s o re d b y th e G re e n
M ea d o w s G . A . ’s a n d acteens
groups, to be conducted a t the
DAVIE REAVIS FORD INC.
c a rp o rt o f L a w re n c e R id d le . I f
you h a v e ite m s to d o n a te to this
sale be s u re to e ith e r ta k e th e m FREEZER LOCKER, INC. WherePeoplieListenBettet
to th e R id d le h om e o r contact
th e group le a d e rs M rs . K e n n e th
B oles o r M rs . L a w re n c e R id d le . Hwy. 601 North.
S y m p a th y is e x te n d e d M rs . 262 Salisbtuy Street
C lyd e H o w e ll and fa m ily in the
Phone 634-2736 MocksviUe.N.C. Phone 634-2161
d e a th on S at. o f h e r s is te r M rs .
H a ttie B u rc h e tte a t H a m le t N .
C. a n o th e r s is te r M rs . S te lla
H a u s e r s u rvin es also she w as
fo r m e r ly a res id e n t o f this
c o m m u n ity b u t she a n d fa m ily
m o v e d to Io w a m a n y y e a rs ago.
O ld m a n w in te r r e a lly p u lle d
a s u rp ris e on p eopl e of this a re a
on M o n d a y w hen th e y a ro se a nd
HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD
It was never said of Jesus that He went about being good. What he did was to goabout doinggood.
When we are told to do the same, the question always arises, "Do what good? Attend church?Study the
[ PARKS« scorr
found th e ground w h ite w ith
a b o u t a n inch o f snow.
MARTIN HARDWARE & Bible? Attend committee meetings?" Is that "going about doing good?" The answer isNOI The Inwiciflng Servio*
"doing'* that imitates Jesus ismuch, much different.

Yadkin
M rs . N a n M c B rid e M r . Jacob GENERAL MERCHANDISE He said, "You are salt, and should be mixed into the world's bread. You are seed, and seed must be N. C, 27028
scattered into the world's fields. You are light, and light must radiate out into the world's darkness."
L o n g , M r . R a y S m ith h a v e
"Doing" and "being" are not self-exclusive, but the "doing" that counts isthe doing that truly serve* CoolingInTheStmunei
Valley
re tu rn e d h o m e . M rs . T illio n
S m ith is in D u k e H o s p ita l. M rs . God and man. i'W»nnInffiBWihW
E s s ie S m ith is in D a v ie Feed;>DryGoods, Groceries, Fertilizer ++++++++++++++++++
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Parin' Offiec Phone. 634-593?
H o s p ita l. L e t’s keep these alone + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O C o m m u n H y A d v tftW n f
w ith o thers you kn o w of in W e w a n t to w e lc o m e each Phone 634-2128 T O . c o lu m n M o n v to o u r r M d . l i . W . w ill .o r a p l p r ln la M . I M m « < d p n * 1 .0 0 l o t m O i l l . m p u M l t h ^ . In
p r a y e r a n d w ith a g e t w e ll c a rd , v is ito r a t Y a d k in V a lle y each o)lh..uthor.iiilth.lill.»idpubllrti.r otlli.hook muilb.gl.in. A d d r M . l t . ™ l o " Q o d - . R . . M I n u l « . B o n U 1 5 7 . f o r t W o n li . T . « . 7 » 1 U
also M r . S am H o w a rd is unable S unday. O u r a tte n d a n c e w as
to g e t out of bed le t’s re m e m b e r lo w S unday due to a lo t of
h im to.
M r . and M rs . D a n E llis w e re
sickness.
’The p a s to r a n d h is w ife took
This feature is published in the interest of a better commtmity
d in n e r guest o f M r . a n d M rs . th e young people to S alem
D ug E llis . T h e y had a w o n d e rfu l B a p tis t on F r id a y n ig h t to a and is made possible by these sponsors LYNN HAVEN
d in n e r and had a nice v is it w ith y o u th m e e tin g , w h ic h th e y a ll
them . M r . a n d M rs . H a rv e y
W h ite also v is ite d w ith th e m .
e njoyed.
L in d a S m ith h a d to h ave
who believe in building character. NURSING HOME INC.
M r . and M rs . B en E llis and s u rg e ry on h e r foot on Sunday
C indy, M r . and M rs . D a n E llis , due to s tic k in g a needle in h e r COLLETTE ANTIQUES & MOCKSVILLE CHURCH p. Box 423
M r . a n d M is. James B ow les had iJii^bDIST CHURCH OF GOD
foot. W e hope h e r a q u ic k recov­ Depot Street State Liceiued
ART SUPPLIES
supper a t the B onanza s teak
h o u s e la s t T h u r s d a y n ig h t,
a fte rw a rd s M r . B ow les c a rrie d
e ry .
M r . B ill M y e rs re tu rn e d hom e &
Antiques Collectibles
ADVANCE BAPTISTCHURCH
EDGEWOODBAPTISTCHURCH
Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Worship Service 11 A.M. B. E. Seats, Admiiiiitnitor
fro m th e D a v ie Co. H o s p ita l on Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswiue-Silvcr Evening Service 7 P.M.
th em a ll on a tour a t R . J. S unday a fte r h a v in g tests and X Old Ctocks-Picture Frames- Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o . a t R a y s fo r a fe w d ays. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE FARMINGTON BAPTISTCHURCH
W h itta k e r P a r k . W h ic h w as M r . D o n a ld M ille r re tu rn e d
1021 YadUnville Road BATOSTCHURCH
enjoyed v e ry m uch. h o m e fro m F o rs y th M e m o ria l ioH stchurch'^
M r . and M rs . D a n E llis w e re H o s p ita l on S unday a fte r a fe w Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 a¥T% «'?H “uRCH FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH
s upper g uest of M r . and M rs . d ays fo r test a n d X R a y s. Cooleemee, N.C. _________ iceM^’Opjn.
G e o r g e F r y e la s t T u e s d a y M rs . N a n n ie M c B rid e w as S IM M F c S lAPTlSTCHURCH Youth Ni^t Sun. 6 p.m.
nig h t, w hich w as e n jo y e d b y a ll. BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH >in
in St.,
- Mocksville, N.C.
....
M r . and M rs . G le n n E llis and
a d d m itte d to F o rs y th M e m o ria l
2milesNo. of Mocksvilleoff - lock
rle<Bullock MbC^mLE^J^^YAN church
la s t M o n d a y to h a v e s k in RIAN CHURCH
S ta n le y got in fro m N e b ra s k a
la s t T h u rs d a y ev e n in g . T h e y
g ra fte d on h e r leg w h ich has EATON FUNERAL
b o th e r e d h e r t o r s e v e r a l
EveningWorship7:45 p.m.
spent the, n ig h t w ith M r . and
M rs . R a y E llis of W inston
m onths.
L it t y a n d W e s le y H a u s e r BIXBY^PRESBYTERIAN HOME
S a le m . F r id a y n ig h t th e y w ere kffiTOmiSTCHl^Sl
v is ito r s o f M r . a n d M r s .
s p e n t S a t u r d a y n ig h t w ith
CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE 328 N. M^in Sbpt
H e n ry and R u b y M c B rid e . BAPTIST church
F ra n c is , R e id E llis . T h e y com e
fo r P a t r i c i a w e d d in g on
M rs . M a g g ie Sheek
spending a few days w ith h e r
is DAVIE TRACTOR & FORKBAPTIS
Mocluvilie, N. C;.
S a tu rd a y night. HURCH » .S f * K “"wWnso-„, Pastor
M r . O d e ll E llis fro m W inston
s ister M rs . J e n n y W in fre y in
W inston S a le m .
IMPLEMENT CO. ■
’church
unday School 9:45 a.m. ip t.m .
(11 t.m.
S a le m , M r s . G r a c e ( E l l i s ) T h e V a lle y C o n g r e g a tio n Ford Fanning -Salesand Service
G e rrin g e r v is ite d M r . a n d M rs .
D a n E llis , M r . and M rs . G lenn
enjoy the c h ild re n singing on
S unday e v e n in g W o r s h ip
-NewHolland Equipment- K d« 8 rch
E llis a t the h o m e of M r . and s e rv ic e . A Complete Repair Shop GR rODISTCHURC
M rs . B en E llis la s t S a tu rd a y M r . and M rs . G len n M c B rid e Salisbury Road
e vening. T h e y e n jo y e d seeing fro m T e x a s v is ite d h is p a ren ts church of GOD Wolfelp'Sei^ce'fl a.m.
th e m v e ry m u c h . la s t w eek. M r . and M rs . G ra d y Phone 634-5969 Cooleemee, N.C. &l«iiroraURCH
"niose v is itin g M r . a n d M rs , M c B rid e . SECONDPRESBYTERIANCHURCH
A usbon E llis Sunday evening p.m.
w e re M r . and M rs . F r e d Snow of
M rs . P an sy A lle n and M rs .
H a ze l R id d le spent la s t F r id a y
J. P. GREEN
W inston S a le m , M r . and M rs . w ith th e ir m o th e r M rs . M au d e
Mocl^a^ Route'i (Ephesui)
G e n e E ll i s a n d f a m i l y of H a u s e r and R uby. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD
Bixby, N.C. MorningWorship II a.m. MILLING CO., INC.
M o c k s v ille . M r . and M rs . D a n M r . E llis H o w a rd is a patient SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH Dtiiy Flour
E llis w e re guest fo r the w e e k ­ a t D a v ie Co. H o s p ita l. W e hope
end. he is soon ab le to go hom e. BAi^STC?limCH W«CuftomBl«id
M r . a n d M rs . D a n E llis , M r. M r . W ilb u r W est, and D a v id
524 Depot Street
m .
and M rs . Ausbon E llis visited __ p.m. JERICHOchurch OF CHRIST
w ith M r s . K a te C o o k o f
W e a th e rm a n , a n d M r . C liffa rd
G re e n a re s till not a b le to atte n d
FULLER WELDING & ingWed.. 8p.m.
Chil« IsenlJ?rcMinister
M o c k s v ille on S unday nig h t. C hurch, W e w ish these and a ll FABRICATORS iSTAL Office; 492-S291-Home: 634-5257 Phone 6S4-212
M rs .C o o k w a s v e ry g la d to see who w e do not know about a Certified Welding-Portable le, Route S JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH
M r . a n d M rs . E llis . quick re c o v e ry . Sunday School 10a.m.
Welder on Hand WorshipService 11 a.m.
T h e L o la D a u th it C irc le w ill Worship Service 7p.m.
m eet T u e s d a y night M a rc h 18th •Trailers Our Speciality
a t 7:30 p .m . a t th e h om e of M rs .
Mocksville, N.C. lAPTISTCHURCH ifc W r a R C H
K e n n y E ll i s . E v e r y b o d y is LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
in v ite d to a tte n d this m e e tin g . Philip Fuller Owner Troy C. Vaughn, Paalor lfomiiigK«ye'r,'Service
T h e C irc le w ould lik e to h ave Phone: 634-3712 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. JohnH. K»pp, Tutor
new m e m b e rs . Sunday School TOa.m.
M rs . H u g h “ E llis ” L in v ille Momini Worship
YouthChoir 11 ajn.
Reheartal 6 p.m. jfH| EPI^OPAL CHURCH
d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . D ug YouQi Fellowiliip 6:30p.m. llie Qiu|ch of the Aiccnsk>n
COOLEEMEE Adult Choir Reneartal 8:15. pjn.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m
E llis e n te r F o rs y th H o s p ita l on
M o n d ay and is to h a v e s u rg e ry PRESBYTERIAN 11 ajn.
on T u e s d a y . W e c a n a ls o CHURCH MOCKS UNITED TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH
re m e m b e r h e r in p ra y e r and Rev. James P. Knight, Minister METHODIST CHURCH
w ith a get w e ll c a rd . Sunday Service 10 A.M. w o s m w "
1 w o u ld li k e to r e m in d
Worship Service 11A.M.
anybody who has a n y news 1
sure w ou ld lik e to r you to c a ll JRCh
M rs . A usbon E llis IWU-4458 I CORNATZER BAPTISTCHURCH
sure w ou ld a p p re s iu te it v e ry DAVIE BAPTISTTABERNACLE CHURCH
m uch. I t ’s h u rd ti> have
M aced o n ian N ew s it you don’t B»V?iBPuRCH
h a v e an y. Accept y o u r own ( D ia l— A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 )
fa m ily . So p lease corp. w ith m e .
T h a n k Y ou!
 Thrasher Bros. To Present Program Here March 21st
E x c itin g ly alive,
e x c e p tio n a lly v iv ac io u s, those
S in ging A m e ric a n s , these a re
th e t e r m s a p p lie d to th e
T h ra s h e r B ro th e rs . T h e y w e re
th e fir s t gospel group to a p p e a r
on n e tw o rk te le v isio n (T h e T e d
M a c k Show - 1953) a n d h a v e
s p rea d to th e ir own e x c itin g
te le v is io n s h o w , “ A m e r ic a
S in gs” .
P e rfo rm in g to o v e r 2,130,000
each w e e k v ia T .V ., they m ove
s k i l lf u l l y th r o u g h songs of
p a t r io t is m a n d in s p ir a t io n .
B le n d in g w ith h a rm o n y and
w ith u n p r e s e d e n te d r h y t h m ,
th e y g ra ce both s ta g e and
te le v isio n w ith th e ir s inging and
in s tru m e n ta tio n . T h e y a d e p tly
a p p ly th e e le c t r ic g u it a r ,
d ru m s , th re e tru m p e ts and
p iano in th e ir ow n unique s tyle
in a w a y U ja t can e n ra p tu re an
audience, b rin g th e m b ack fo r
e n c o re a f t e r e n c o r e . T h e ir
in s tru m e n ts r e a lly com e a liv e .
T h e ir y o u th fu l vivaciousness is
s u rp a s s e d o n ly by t h e ir
v e rs a tility .
Advance News
: M r . a n d M rs . B la k e S m ile y
spent la s t w eekend in
R ic h m o n d , V irg in ia v is itin g h e r
b ro th e r-in -la w and s is te r M r .
and M rs . C. E . Tench.
. M rs , W a lt e r S h u tt
a c c o m p a in e d M r . and M rs . Joe
C o lle tte , J e a n C o lle tte a n d
C huck C a rtw r ig h t to Shelby
Morald Foster
Receives Promotion
National Heritage
C o rp o ratio n o f P ic k e n s , S.C.
has announ ced th e p ro m o tio n o f
H a ro ld F . F o s te r to G e n e ra l
M a n a g e r a n d Sales D ire c to r of
I li • F o re s t H ills M e m o ria l P a r k ,
In c . o f L e x in g to n .
' F o s te r w ho is also m a n a g e r of
f a m i l y S e r v ic e s o f R o w a n
M e m o ria l P a r k , In c ., S alis b u ry ,
has been w ith N a tio n a l H e rita g e
C o rp o ratio n fo r m o re th a n six
^ars.
H e is a n a tiv e o f C ooleem ee
Where h e resides w ith his w ife ,
M a ry , and s e v e n -y e a r -o ld
d a u ^ t e r , Sonya, a t th e ir h o m e
on 64 D u k e S tre e t.
Optimist Ordtoricai
Contest Is Underway
M o c k s v ille O p tim is t C lub is
1 sponsoring a n n u a l o ra to ric a l
contest this w e e k fo r a ll 7th and
8th g ra d e rs in D a v ie C ounty.
R u n o ffs a re being held d u rin g
th is w e e k w ith fin a ls b eing 2:30
j>.m . S unday in the d ow nstairs
p ortion o f th e B ro c k B u ild in g .
! T h e w in n in g boy a n d g ir l w ill
go on to th e a re a contest in M t.
A ir y M a rc h 23rd.
Cooleemee Senior
Citizens Meet
The C o o le e m e e S e n io r
C itizen s held th e ir re g u la r
m e e tin g on M o n d a y m o rn in g in
th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll o f the F ir s t
B a p tis t C h u rc h w ith 27
(n e m b e r s a n d o n e v is it o r
a tte n d in g .
1 ■ M rs . M ild re d F o s te r, a lo cal
I* in s u ra n c e a g e n t, spoke to the
group on " C a n c e r In s u ra n c e ”
w h ic h w as both in te re s tin g and
in fo rm a tiv e .
An E a s t e r P a r a d e is
scheduled fo r th e n e x t m e e tin g
.on M o n d a y , M a rc h 24, a t 10 a .m .
A ll m e m b e rs a r e asked to b rin g
yandwicJHoyh^hjncheon^^
4th A nnual
Country
Ham Day
March 15th
Sponsored by
The Methodist Men Of
Union Chapel Church
at the
W n i. R . D a v ie F ir e D e p t . B ld g .
8t‘rviii^ From 6:30 a.iii.-8;30 p.m.
T o (io. Also Ham
Country Ham, Gravy, Eggs, Grits, Jelly,
Vegetables, Hot Biscuits and Coffee or Tea.
T h e ir e x c e p tio n a l ta le n t
c a rrie s th e m beyond th e fie ld of
gospel m usic in to the re a lm of
business. E a c h in his ow n rig h t
is an o utstan ding business m a n .
The g ro u p c o n ta in s th e
P r e s id e n t o f th e A k n e ll
C o rp o ratio n and the P re s id e n t
of A m Sings P ro d u ctio n s , Ic n .
F o u r a r e m e m b e r s o f th e
G o v e rn o r’s S ta ff o f A la b a m a .
A ll a r e m u s ic ia n s , p a r
e x c e lle n c e , p la y in g s e v e r a l
in s tru m e n ts each. F r o m th e ir
c o lo r fu l te le v is io n show ,
" A m e r ic a S in g s ", 30-m inutes of
in s p ir a t io n a n d p a t r io t is m ,
those T h ra s h e r B ro th e rs b rin g
to the stage in person all the
e n te r ta in m e n t s een on
“ A m e r ic a S in g s ” . M illio n s
enjoy th em on te le v isio n and
thousands m o re th r ill to th e ir
vivaciousness in a u d ito riu m s ,
churches and b a ll p a rk s a ll o v e r
th e co u n try.
H ie T h ra s h e r B ro th e rs w ill be
a p p e a rin g in this a re a a t the
B .C . B ro c k C o m m u n ity
B u ild in g A u d ito riu m , F r id a y ,
M a rc h 21st, a t 7:3 0 p .m .
S unday w h e re th e y v is ite d M r .
and M rs . E u g e n e W e s t a n d son
K e v in .
M r. and M rs . B ill
Z im m e rm a n spent S a tu rd a y in
U n io n , South C a ro lin a v is itin g
th e ir c h ild re n M r . and M rs .
J e r r y H e n d rix a n d d a u g h te r
A n d re a .
M is s Lynn O r r e ll has
re tu rn e d h o m e fro m M e d ic a l
P a r k h o s p ita l w h e r e she
u n d e rw e n t s u rg e ry la s t w eek. A
speedy re c o v e ry is w ished fo r
her.
M r. and M rs . H ir a m
C o rn a tze r a re spending a fe w
d ays in W eldon v is itin g h e r
s is te r-in -la w M rs . F e rd in a n d
C la rk ; also v is itin g h e r b ro th e r
N o rfle e t C la rk .
M r . a n d M rs . F r a n k C ooper,
M r . and M rs . H o b e rt G u illia m s
o f R o a n o k e , V ir g in ia w e r e
rec e n t v is ito rs o f M r . and M rs .
B la k e S m ile y . T h e la d ie s a re
s is te r’s o f M rs . S m ile y .
M rs . D a n La w s o n o f- P ilo t
M o u n ta in is a p a tie n t a t M e d ic a l
P a r k hospital in W inston S alem
w h e re she u n d e rw e n t m a jo r
s u rg e ry la s t w eek. M rs . Law son
is a fo r m e r res id e n t of this
c o m m u n ity . G e t w e ll w ishes a re
e xten d ed to h e r.
W e w e r e h a p p y to see
A n d e rs o n R o b e rts o n at
M e th o d is t c h u rc h S u n d a y a fte r
m o n th s of illn e s s and
h o s p ita lizatio n . A lso g la d to
h a v e M rs . R obertson b ack in
c hurch.
M is s D ia n e H e lm s of
G reen w o o d L a k e E s ta te w a s a
w e ekend guest o f M is s J ill
C a rte r.
M r . and M rs . L a llie C o rn a tze r
w e re S unday d in n e r guests of
th e ir d a u g h te r M rs . M a r y
B e r r id g e a n d M is s C o n n ie
S ta ffo rd in R u r a l H a ll. T h e
occasion w a s in c e le b ra tio n of
M r . and M rs . C o m a tz e r ’s 41st
W ed d in g A n n iv e rs a ry w h ic h fe ll
on M a rc h 10.
S. Sgt V a n S m ile y o f Shepherd
A ir F o rc e B ase, W ic h ita F a lls ,
T e x a s w as a w eekend v is ito r o f
his p a re n ts M r . and M rs . B la k e
S m ile y . O n Sunday a fa m ily
reu n io n w as h e ld a t the S m ile y
h o m e . S e v e n c h ild r e n , 13
g ra n d c h ild re n and six in -la w s
en jo yed the h a p p y occasion.
M rs . B ill P o tts is a p a rie n t at
D a v ie h o s p ita l w h e r e she
u n d e rw e n t s u rg e ry la s t w eek.
G et w e ll w ishes a re extended to
h e r.
M r . and M rs . C h a rle s A d a m s
o f P itts b o ro , In d ia n a a rr iv e d
M o n d a y to spend a w eeks
v a c a tio n w ith M r . a n d M rs .
L a llie C o rn a tze r. M r . A d a m s is
M rs . C o rn a tz e r’s nephew .
Supper Planned
At Davie Academy
T h e re w ill be a b a r b ^ u e and
ch ic k en p ie s u p p e r S a tu rd a y ,
M a rc h 22, a t D a v ie A c a d e m y
C o m m u n ity B u ild in g
se rv in g to beg in a t 4 p .m .
w ith
T a k e o u t b o x e s w i l l be
a v a ila b le . D o o r p riz e w ill b e a
R e m in g to n A u to m a tic shot gun.
T h e supper is sponsored by
the C ounty L in e V o lu n te e r F ir e
D e p a rtm e n t.
The Thrasht^r Brothers - Sinffinfi Am ericans
"The Son C om pany
The South Yadkin Baptist Association Youth Night features “The Son Company”,
shown above, at the First Baptist Church, Statesville; JWonday, Mwch 17, 7: w p.
m. “The Son Company” is a team of eight artists and students at Gardner-Webb
College, designed to present the gosp^ message through the varied media of
drama, music and youth-centered revival services,. They will provide songs of
entertainment, games and skits during fellowship ^riods and end with
devotional thoughts and message. Front, L-R: Doris Stallings, Bobby Setzer,
Bambi Wilson, Steve Crouse; Back, L-R: Tommy Swi^ney, Phyllis Rudd, Becky
Gearren, Tim McSwain. (Photo by Chapie . Chapman-G. W. C.)
Cooleemee News
M r . a n d M r s . T a lm a d g e
(S o n n y ) C heek re tu rn e d h om e
M o n d a y n ig h t fro m a seven -day
c ru is e in c e le b ra tio n o f th e ir
25th w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y .
T h e ir M a r d l G ra s to u r in clu d ed
N as sa u , w h e re th e y v is ite d the
s tra w m a r k e t a n d the J u c k a
Roo C lub, N e w P ro v id e n c e , and
S t. T h o m a s in th e V ir g in
Is la n d s . T h e y a ls o to o k a
w a lk in g to u r of th e old a n d n ew
San J u a n and a tte n d e d a show
a t th e A m e ric a n a H o te l in
P u e rto R ic o . T h e y fle w b a c k to
M ia m i on S a tu rd a y . W h ile in
F lo rid a th e y spent tw o d a y s as
guest o f M r . a n d M rs . G e orge
P h illip s of L a k e la n d and also
to u r e d D is n e y W o r ld a n d
C yprus G a rd e n s b e fo re th e ir
re tu rn , flig h t hom e.
N e il W a g n e r of A rlin g to n ,
V ir g in ia a rr iv e d h e re S a tu rd a y
e vening fo r a w e e k s v is it w ith
his s is te r a n d b ro th e r-in -la w ,
M r . a n d M rs . B ill W h ite .
M r s . M a x in e G r i t t e of
Douglas, Pennsylvania
re tu rn e d h om e S a tu rd a y a fte r
spending th e p a s t tw o m onths
h e re w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs .
S te lla H ouse, d u rin g h e r illness.
M rs . H ouse is im p ro v in g . M a r ty
H ouse a c c o m p a n ie d M rs . G r itte
on h e r re tu rn tr ip h o m e .
M r . and M rs . G ene V e a c h and
son, A a ro n , of W in s to n -S ale m
w e re the S unday v is ito rs o f his
m o th e r, M rs . R u th V ea c h .
M r . a n d M rs . M ik e S m ith and
M r . and M rs . L a r r y R o b e rts of
S a lis b u ry spent S unday v is itin g
w ith M r . a n d M rs . H a rv e y
S m ith of R o u te 4.
M r . and M rs . Johnny V ea c h
and c h ild re n spent S unday in
S ta te s v ille w ith M r . and M rs .
G a ry B a g le y.
T h e C ooleem ee H o m e M a k e rs
C lub w ill m e e t F r id a y , M a rc h
21, a t 7:30 p .m . w ith M rs . J a n e t
L illic k at h e r h o m e on M a r g in a l
S tre e t.
M r . and M rs . C laude W ilson
spent Sunday in W in s to n -S ale m
w ith th e ir d a u g h te r a n d son-in-
la w , M r . a n d M r s . R a lp h
H a rris , a t w h ic h tim e M r .
W ilson w as guest o f honor a t a
d in n e r in c e le b ra tio n of his
b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry ,
N oah G rim e s w as m oved
Sunday fro m R o w a n M e m o ria l
H o s p ita l to th e N u rses C a re
C e n te r in S alis b u ry .
M rs . E u la H o ffm a n is
rec o v e rin g n ic e ly a t Johnson
Ck)unty H o s p ita l, in M o u n ta in
C ity . Tennessee a fte r
undergoing s u rg e ry th e re tw o
weeks ago. She is hoping to
re tu rn h om e this w eek.
%
/ Ruritans Honor
R o g e r F u n d e rb u rk e re tu rn e d
h om e M o n d a y fro m th e N .C .
B a p tis t H o s p ita l w h e r e h e
u n d e rw e n t s u rg e ry la s t w e e k .
H e Is m u c h im p ro v e d .
M r s . L i l l i a n T r e x l e r is
u n dergoing tre a tm e n t a t D a v ie
H o s p ita l w h e re she has been a
p a tie n t fo r th e past w eek.
M rs . B e u la h S p ry w a s ta k e n
by a m b u la n c e to D a v ie H o s p ita l
la s t w e e k w h e re she continu es
to u n d e rg o t r e a t m e n t a n d
o b s e rva tio n . She is im p ro v in g .
V e rd ie C o rn a tze r continues to
u ndergo tre a tm e n t a t D a v ie
H o s p ita l w h e re he has been a
p a tie n t fo r m o re th a n a w e e k .
M rs . E v ie H a y e s re -e n te re d
N .C . B a p tis t H o s p ita l M o n d a y
fo r a d d itio n a l tre a tm e n t.
Yard - Bake Sale
Planned Saturday
T h e re w ill be a Y a r d and
B a k e S a le S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 15,
a t th e L a w re n c e R id d le h om e.
R o u te 1, A d v a n c e .
V a rie d ite m s a n d b a k e d goods
w ill be fo r s a le. A lso a v a ila b le
w ill be h a m b u rg e rs , hot dogs
and d rin k s .
P roceeds fro m th e sales w ill
go to th e G re e n M ea d o w s
C h urch b u ild in g fund.
B r i g h t F lo o r s F o r
C o m e F ro m S &
SpeciuUziufi h i. . . .
•Curpel
•W ullpaper
This Week’sSpecial!!
WALLPAPER20%OFF
ChooseFrom lOO’sOf FashionColors
S & G F lo o r C o v e r in g , in c .
Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819
Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon
* §
f y
church Activities
F O R K A S C E N S IO N
A jo in t L e n te n s e rv ic e w ill be
h e ld a t th e A scension F o rk
E p isc o p al C h urch on S unday,
M a rc h 16, a t 6 p .m . w ith the
C3iurch o f T h e G ood S hepherd
E p isc o p al C h u rc h , C ooleem ee.
T h is w ill conclude th e L e n te n
services fo r these c hurches.
S T. F R A N C IS
St. F ra n c is M iss io n w ill h a v e
L e n te n S erv ic e s T h u rs d a y a t
7:30 p. m.
l ib e r t y W ESLEYAN
R e v iv a l s e rv ic e s w ill be held
a t L ib e r ty W e s le y a n C h u rc h on
th e S h e ffie ld R d . M a r c h 17th
through 23rd. w ith s e rvices
each e v e n in g a t 7 :30 p .m .
R e v . W ils o n H a r r is
S alis b u ry w ill be e v a n g e list.
T h e re w ill be sp ecial singing
of
e ach n ig h t.
R e v . T r o y C. V a u g h n ,p a s to r
o f th e c h u rc h , c o rd ia lly in v ite s
the p ublic to a tte n d .
S ile n t K ille r
T h e r e ’s a s ile n t k ille r in the
ghetto - hig h blood p ressure. I t
can le a d to s tro k e , h e a rt and
k id n e y fa ilu re . O ne out o f th re e
b la c k A m e ric a n s is a v ic tim .
F ig h t in g b a c k s t a r ts w ith
h a v in g y o u r blood p ressu re
c h e c k e d a n d s ta y in g u n d e r
tre a tm e n t. F ig h t hig h blood
pressure b y h e lp in g th e H e a rt
Fund.
G
•Counter Tops
•V inyl Flooring
TYie Rev. Archie Jones
L o c k e d In s id e Local Ministers
By R08C0B BROWN FISHER
T h e N o rth D a v ie R u r ita n O u b
h e ld its a n n u a l M in is te rs N ig h t
L a te one a fte rn o o n w hile in N e w Y o rk , G ra n d p a
M o n d a y , M a r c h 10, a t the
B ro w n and I stopped to vis it a historic ch u rc h , n e a r
C olum bus C irc le , now a ll but o v e rru n by th e P u e rto W il l i a m R. D a v ie F ir e
R ican s. T h e m a je s tic s tru c tu re , H oly T r in ity L u th e ra n D e p a rtm e n t.
C h u rc h , overlooks u p p e r C e n tra l P a rk . G u est m in is te rs w e re L e w is
Inside the huge' doors of H oly T r in ity , w e w a lk e d W . W illia m s o f E ato n s B a p tis t
dow n the w ide a is le , stopping just short of the m a rb le C h u rc h ; W illia m H u tc h in s of
a lta r . T h e re w e stood, s u rv e y in g the d is tin c tiv e fe a tu re s L ib e r t y B a p tis t C h u rc h ;
o f th e m assive m os a ic a b o v e the a lta r. H o w a rd W a g n er o f S an dy
R e a liz in g th e la ten ess of the hour, w e h u rrie d ly S prings B a p tis t C h u rc h ; G ra d y
observed the In te rio r o f th e sa n c tu a ry: the hig h pu lp it, T u tte ro w of B e a r C re e k B a p tis t
s ta te ly colum ns s u p p o rtin g the m u lti-co lo red c e ilin g , C h u rc h ; F r e d S hoaf o f W es le y
lo v e ly s tained glass w indow s casting kaleidoscopic Chapel U n ite d M e th o d is t
p a tte rn s upon the c h a n c e l floor. C h u rc h ; a n d , J a m e s R . R eeves
M a lu n g o u r w a y b a c k to the m a in doors through o f C hestnut G ro v e and U nion
w hich we e n te re d , w e found them locked. T h e side door?
I t too was fastened.
H e re was a n ew experience: Locked w ith in a
.C h a p e l
C hurches.
U n ite d M e th o d is t
H o n o r guest w a s R e v . A rc h ie
c h u rc h ! T h ^ re ju s t w as no w ay out. Jones, a m is s io n a ry to E c u a d o r.
G ran d p a a n d I a g a in m oved dow n the long a isle. R e v . M r . Jones a n d his tw o sons
F o r 4om e tim e w e stood before the g ia n t m osaic p r o v id e d in fo r m a t io n a b o u t
stu d y in g the c h a ra c te rs it p o rtra y e d . T h e re w ere E cuador and a m u s ic ? '
thousands o f s m a ll pieces o f v a ry in g colors. S in g ly , each p ro g ra m .
Mocks News
w as only a piece o f com position. To g e th er — a g re a t
m os a ic , a w o rk o f a r t !
R e m e m b e rin g how la te it was, we m a d e an o th er
a tte m p t to g e t out of th e building. This tim e w e located a
telephone. T h e m in is te r c a m e . As he unlocked the huge T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t w o m en
doors and le t us th ro u g h , he said, “ W e ’ve had som e m e t a t th e c h u rc h M o n d a y eve
tro u b le in the neighborhood la te ly , so w e lock up about fo r th e ir M a r c h m e e tin g . T h e
fiv e each d a y .” p re sid en t M rs . H e le n Johnson
I t was 7:30 w hen w e stepped fro m the c hurch into the pre sid ed , E th e l Jones g a v e the
s tre e t a gain. p ro g ra m .
A t firs t G ra n d p a w as m u m as w e s tro lle d along M rs . S h irle y S ta n le y a n d M rs .
th e N e w Y o rk s tre e t In th e quiet of the e a rly even in g D ot M c G ra n of W insto n v is ite d
hour. Th en he tu rn e d and said, “ T h a t m o s a ic ! Y ou M rs . M a r g a r e t C a rte r T u e s d a y .
k n o w . . .w e , too, a r e p u t together m a rv e lo u s ly . . M r . a n d M rs . S h e rrill R u p a rd
.thousands o f s m a ll pieces — cells, m in d , em otions, o f L e w is v ille , M r . a n d M rs .
s p irit. H o w p le a s an t, if o u r personalities could re m a in H o b e rt N o rm a n and c h ild re n ,
as o rd e rly as th e m o s a ic .” M r . a n d M rs . M a r k G is e and
c h ild re n o f W y o , M r . a n d M rs .
D o n a ld R u p a rd a n d son, S im on
Pino News
o f R a le ig h w e re s upper guest o f
M r . and M rs . John Phelps
S a tu rd a y eve.
M r . a n d M rs . Jo e W h ite of
W inston spent S u n d a y a fte rn o o n
D r . E liz a b e th M c M a h a n of w ith W illie a n d C ly d e Jones.
T h e tre e s in th is c o m m u n ity
O ia p e l H ill, E v a L e e M c M a h a n M rs . R a c h e l Cook re tu rn e d to
a re v e ry b e a u tifu l, c o v e re d w ith
o f L y n n H a v e n N u rs in g H o m e , h e r h o m e F r id a y fro m th e
snow th is M o n d a y m o rn in g .
M r . a n d M rs . D a v ie H o y le w e re B a p tis t H o s p ita l w h e re sh^ h a d
S om e o f th e flo w e rs h a v e th e ir
been a p a tie n t fo r th e past tw o
heads ab o v e th e w h ite b la n k e t S a tu rd a y d in n e r guests of M r .
w eeks fo r s u rg e ry .
and it seem s so q u ie t a n d s till
th a t w e ca n a lm o s t h e a r th a t
H a rm o n M c M a h a n .
M rs . F . W . D u ll and V ic k ie
M is s B e ts y H e lm s of
G re e n w o o d L a k e spent F r id a y
s m a ll voice s a y in g P e a c e on L y n n T r iv e t te spent a S a tu rd a y
n ig h t w ith M is s CHndy P h e lp s.
E a r th . W o u ld n ’t it b e w o n d e rfu l n ig h t re c e n tly in M o c k s v ille
M rs . G . F . B e a u c h a m p and
if people o f a ll n atio n s w e r e a t w ith M rs . A lb e r t B o g e r.
M rs . P e te C a r te r v is ite d M rs . L .
p eace w ith each o th e r a n d the B . M o c k a t h e r h o m e T h u rs d a y
C re a to r. K n o w Y o u r P ro d u c t
M r . a n d M rs . L u th e r D u ll and “ T o m a k e a p ro g ra m , go, you
a t W in s to n S a le m .
M rs . F lo y d D u ll v is ite d W U lia m m u s t h a v e c o m p le te k n o w le ^ e
M rs . E m m a M y e r s and M rs .
D u ll a t H ill T o p R e s t H o m e la s t
F lo re n c e C a r te r v is ite d M r . and
o f y o u r p r o d u c t, p e r s o n a l M r s , S am R ig h t F r id a y a t
T h u rs d a y . c o m m itm e n t a n d a p l a n . ” R e d la n d .
M r . a n d M rs . W illie H o w e ll, B a rb a r a D illin g e r , a s s is ta n t to M r . a n d M rs . Joe R e ic h o f
M rs . L a r r y H ill, M rs . V e s ta l
D u ll a n d W a y n e spent S u n d a y a t
the d ire c to r, C h a rlo tte A re a
F u n d , C h a rlo tte , N . C .
C le m m o n s , M r . a n d M rs . Joe
H e n ry R e ic h o f G e rm a n to n
F t . B ra g g v is itin g M r . and M rs .
v is ite d M rs . 0 . B . Jones S unday
R ic h a rd H odgson and fa m ily .
eve.
GREATER GOSPEL SOUND
PRESENTS
AT
B.C. BrockCommunity Bldg. Auditorium
N. Main Street In Mocksville
FridayMarch21st, 7:30P.M.
The Thrasher Brothers
From Burm ingham , Ala.
^ The Tuttle Fam ily
From Kernesville, I\.C.
^ The Royal Heirs ^
From Danville^ Va,
Advance Tickets - *3.00 For Tickets Write-
May Be Obtained At Foiter’i Jewelera Tickets............ Box 174
Welcoiiie,lN.C,
At The Door-*3.50
O r t:all 704-731-6519
14 - DAVIK rO U N T Y ENTERPRISE^RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WE ACCEPT
SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES
U.S.D.A. FOOD U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BONE-IN
O o o le e in e e STAMPS

OUR PRICE
GOOD

______________ THRU
SUPER MARKET M ONDAY
R IB S T E A K BONELESS...... $1.89

WHITE SEAL M ARKET U.S. CHOICE—Western U.S. CHOICE—Boneless 100% PURE

STYLE
G R O U N D S T E W G R O U N D
BOLOGNA
1 Lb. Pkg. BACON C H U C K BEEF BEEF
c c c
8 9 Armour Star
Lb. 99 S A
Lb.
V E
6 9 Lb.
i:
DESIGN OR ASSORTED

JU M B O : L i v e r C h e e s e - S p i c e d L u n c h e o n - S a l a m i c -o z .
ROLL • 6-oz. Pkg. Pkg. 6-oz. Pkg.
6 -O Z .
^ CAN ^ It r a

49
Regular $1.41 ban.
SUPER .
fStfonTabsorM
L TOWELS
^ 7 5 ^ 7 5 ^ 6 9 ^ [asairi

88 m *
KLEENEX or TERI
C O K E S ULTRA BAN SUPER DRY

FACIAL TISSUE 2..... s100

KLEENEX WHITE OR ASST.
6 — 3 2 Oz. Bottles ANTI-PERSPIRANT
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
$|49 REG.

DELSEY
.. W 0 f 1 2 S 'i 1
BABY POWDER $2.35 24-oz.
Siie

^30^ $ ■ 1 7 9 1 89
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
BATHROOM TISSUE m PkBi.
........... Of 2'!
BABY SHAMPOO $2.88 16-01.
Byl.
$ REG.

KEN-L-RATION BLUE UBLE OR _ ^ ^

00 SEE THRU A A
LIVER DOG FOOD 5 PLUS BTL. DEP. REG. 2 .39 SARAN WRAP
HORMEL VIENNA

' can i S k e n & Dumplings £ 5 9 ^ SAUSAGE

39 IDEAL
BREAD 3 CANS :
1 0 0 .:
WHOLESUM FROZEN
ORANGE
........
GOLD KING FROZEN
JUICE
• ..
L a rg e
n/2 Lb.
Loaves
$100 DINTY MOORE
■ .• A L L M E A T
HUSH PUPPIES 39< Mb.
Pl<9- VEGETABLE STEW .."u. 4 9 *
4 $|00
CAPTAIN HY FROZEN DEL MONTE OR

FISH STICKS 8-01.

Pkgs. Sweet Sue 24 SUN MAID RAISINS ..'IS- 5 9 *
m
LOGCABIN

BUTTERED SYRUP $|09 24-01

Btl. Noodles t, Chicken Oz.
Can
LARGE

DEL MONTE PRUNES 47'

QUART:
G O LDEN

O o ld c n
C R EA M
STYLE
OR 3 FOR
YOUR CHOICE

CANS w
JAR ;
G o ld e n
N ib le ts
MHOtl
ONLY
•
1 •
U.S. #1 Reg.— All Purpose

PO TATOES
lO-lb.
Bag
(
99 - • MRS. FILBERT'S
GOUXN C0»"
GREEN G IA N T CALIFORNIA 72
'MAYONNAISE
LUCKY
GOLDEN CORN
w v n I LEAF
LCHr k NAVEL ORANGES
Ct.
Size 9 Each
MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE = > ..... s 5 9 '

APPLE SAUCE 4 9 CALIFORNIA
<
SMUCKER'S

GRAPE JELLY
LARGE
4 9 ' L E T T U C E HEAD
_ ^

00 YELLOW
27 KEN-L-RATION BLUE LABEL OR

LIVER DOG FOOD

mm
5 ^ r*l
m ga GO

MAXWELL HOUSE O N IO N S Lb. 10 M a x w e ll H o u se

COFFEE Gerber's Strained INSTANT COFFEE

B A B Y FOOD
REG.
$005
13'
E. PERK.
1 LB. 4Vj
&
PKG. Oi. 1 0 -o z .
DRIP
Jar
JA R
 A Easterly

M a r c h W e a t h e r

Is U n p r e d ic t a b le !
T h e m o n th of M a rc h in v a ria b ly b rings T h e budd in g tre e s and flo w e r blossom s,
the m ost u n p re d ic ta b le w e a th e r of th e y e a r w h ich w e re bro u g h t to life q u ite e a rly by
to D a v ie C ounty. th e u n s e a s o n a b ly w a rm w e a th e r ,
a p p a re n tly s u ffe re d little o r no d a m a g e .
T h e snow only seem ed to m a g n ify th e ir
beauty.
A nd M a r c h 1975 is no d iffe re n t th a n in
y e a rs past.

S om e o f th e biggest snows e v e r rec o rd e d

A lth o u g h u n p re d ic te d and unexpected,
D a v ie residents a w o k e M o n d a y m o rn in g to
fin d e v e ry th in g cov e re d in a b la n k e t of
w h ite . A n d s p rin g is ju s t a little o v e r a
w eek a w a y !
B ut b y la te a fte rn o o n , th e snow h a d le ft
a lm o s t as u n e x p e c te d ly as it a rriv e d .
fo r D a v ie C ounty h a v e been in M a rc h , w e
a re to ld .......... and it is n ’t o v e r yet.
Snow is ju s t ty p ic a l M a r c h w e a th e r. In
fa c t, M a r c h could be considered our
“ c ra z y m ix e d -u p w e a th e r m o n th ” - you
n a m e it, and i t ’s ty p ic a l.

P A V tB C O U N T Y I f the p a s t fo u r y e a rs (a ll o f w h ic h had
H o w e v e r, th e c a n c e lla tio n of schools
snow in M a r c h ) is an y in d ic a tio n o f w h a t
g a v e th e youngsters a r e a l tr e a t a n d th e y
w e m a y ex p e c t this y e a r, d o n ’t put up y o u r
w e re o u t e a rly doing w h a t youngsters
sleds o r s to re y o u r w in te r clothes.
a lw a y s do on a snow y d a y . As u s u a l, a ll
good thing s m u s t c o m e to a n end. S h o rtly
Features - IB M arch 13, 1975 a fte r lunch th e te m p e ra tu re b e c a m e
W e stan d a m u ch b e tte r chance o f h a v in g
w a r m e r a nd in s te a d o f snow , th e r a in c a m e
and lite r a lly dissolved the p re tty w h ite a “ W h ite E a s te r ” th an w e do of h a v in g a
flu ff. W h ite C h ris tm a s .

-A //- ' -

Story by Marlene Benson

Photos by James Barrinffor

it *
 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975
L e s te r P o in d e x te r M a r tin ,
I I I o f M o c k s v llle has
g ra d u a te d fro m C a ta w b a
College w ith a B a c h e lo r of
A rts d e g re e fo llo w in g
com pletion o f studies in the
second q u a r t e r u f th e
c u r rr n t a c a d e m ic y e a r.
A D e a n 's L is t student and
spcech m a jo r , M a r tin Is the
son o f M r . and M rs . L e s te r
P . M a r tb f, J r . of 822 N . M a in
S tre e t and a 1972 g ra d u a te of
D a v ie C ounty H ig h School.
Invitational Car
Show At Rich Park
The D a v ie C o u n ty
C o m m u n ity In v it a t io n a l C a r
Show, a fu n d -ra is in g p ro je c t of
th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l
A u x ilia ry , w ill be h e ld a t R ic h
P a r k B a ll F ie ld , on Sunday,
A p ril 27 fro m 1 to 5 p .m .
P la n s a r e w e ll u n d e rw a y fo r
m a k in g th is a n outstan ding
e v e n t. A c o m m itm e n t has
a lre a d y been m a d e fo r the
a p p e a ra n c e o f a fa m o u s
F e a tu re C a r. T h e success o f the
show w ill depend in a la rg e
m e a s u re on the c a rs e n te re d , a n
In v ita tio n - a n d a p le a - is
extended to anyone w ho has
"th a t s p e c ia l c a r” to
p a rtic ip a te . I f you h a v e a c a r to
show , g e t in touch w ith : A lle n
A . M a r t i n , A d m in is t r a t o r ,
D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l,
M o c k s v ille , N . C ., Telephone
634-3546 extension 201.
by
A ll A u x ilia r y m e m b e rs a re
u rged to support th e ir H o s p ita l
v o lu n te e r in g t h e ir
p a rtic ip a tio n in this p ro je c t.
T h e re is m uch w o rk a h e a d i f the
show Is to be a success, and
possibly becom e a n an n u al
event.
C o m m itte e C h a irm e n a lre a d y
a t w o rk a re : E n trie s , Johnny
H e n d r ix ; T ic k e t S a le s a n d
A d m is s io n , J u d y a n d E d
R o s s e r; P a r k in g , S am
D a y w a lt; Fo o d , L u c ille W a g n e r
F u rc h e s ; C a rt S ales, D o ris
M ille r ; P u b lic it y , W yona
Johnson.
A dm ission to th e show w ill be
$1.00 fo r a d u lts and 50 cents fo r
c h ild re n . P roceeds w ill b e used
to c o n tin u e th e Room
B e a u tific a tio n P ro je c t in the old
section o f the hos p ita l th a t is
a lre a d y in progress.
Hearings Held
For Juveniles
A h e a rin g w as h e ld in ju v e n ile
court M o n d a y fo r th e th re e
youths accused of s te a lin g a c a r
belonging to Joe S pry on M a rc h
3rd and d riv in g i t to G a tlin b u rg ,
V a.
The ^ u th s w e re pla c e d on
pro b a tio n and rele a s e d in the
custody of th e ir pa ren ts who
re tu rn e d th e m to th e ir h o m e in
V irg in ia . T h e pa ren ts a g re e d to
m a k e res titu tio n to M r . S pry
fo r the ite m s m is s in g fro m his
c a r w h ic h included: 4 stag
h a n d le k n iv e s ( c o lle c t o r ’ s
ite m s ) va lu e d a t $295.00; $10 in
pennies; $2 in n ic k le s; $5 in
d im e s ; and a nylo n ja c k e t
valu e d a t $15.
BIG SALEI
T h u rs d a y -
Pre-Washed And Pre-Shrunk
W RANGLER
In In Blue___ Brown.. . . Green
*5.00
SIMCO SADDLES
-Regular <119.95
w 15% OFF
Bail^StrawHats
15%OFF
-P lu s Savings On Many Other Items
HODGES TRIPLE-J
WESTERN STORE
Located On NC 801 At Redland Road Intersectlon-Farmlngton Community
HOURS: Week Days 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. To 6 p.m.
UnitedWay
BoardMeets
T h e U n ite d W a y b o a rd of
d ire cto rs h e ld th e ir r e g u la r
m e e tin g a t the D a v ie County
L ib r a r y M onday e v e n in g ,
M a rc h 10. V ern o n Thom p so n,
p re sid en t, presid ed , w ith 14
m e m b e r s p r e s e n t. New
business included th e c hanging
o f the re g u la r m e e tin g tim e to
the 2nd T h u rs d a y n ig h t o f e v e ry
o th e r m onth.
C o m m itte e a p p o in tm en ts fo r
the new y e a r w e re m a d e , and
s e rv in g as V ic e P re s id e n ts fo r
1975 w il l b e J a m e s E s s ie ,
C h a ir m a n o f th e B u d g e t
D iv is io n a n d G a il K e lly ,
C h a irm a n o f the U n ite d A ppeal
D iv isio n . S erv in g on the B udget
C o m m itte e w ith M r . E ss ie w ill
be R ic h a rd B e c k, M a r y F o rre s t,
C a rm e n W a lk e r , John
H o ld s w o rth , B ill G a le s , C h a rle s
D u n n , B e tty W est, T h u rm a n
O ’M a r a , F ra n c e s B e c k, L a m o n t
D illin g h a m , Johnny A lle n , B ill
Ija m e s , and A lle n M a r tin , J r .
B u d g e t a p p lic a tio n s fr o m
a gencies w is h in g to a p p ly fo r
fin a n c ia l assistance a re due in
by M a y 1. A p p lic a tio n s w ill be
m a ile d to agencies w h o h a v e
p a rtic ip a te d in the p a s t, and
a p p lic a tio n fo rm s a re a v a ila b le
a t th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e
o ffic e fo r anyone w is h in g to
s u b m it a n ew a p p lic a tio n fo r
a n y a g e n c y m e e tin g th e
e lig ib ility re q u lre m e n U .
Davie Farm Bureau
Members Attend
Dairy Meeting
D a v ie C ounty F a r m B u rea u
m e m b e r s a tte n d e d
m e e tin g s p o n s o re d b y th e
d a ir y
A g r ic u lt u r a l A g e n ts o ff ic e ,
Tu e s d a y , M a r c h 11, 1975, 8:00
p .m ., a t th e c o u n ty o ff ic e
building.
D on W esen, D a ir y S p ecialist
fr o m th e S ta te E x te n s io n
S erv ic e , g a v e the p ro g ra m on
m a s titis c o n tro l g u id e lin e and
fa c to rs causing h ig h le rc o c y te
counts. Th e s e a r e th e n u m b e r
one p ro b le m s of d a iry fa r m e rs .
T h e extension s e rv ic e is m a k in g
an e ffo r t to h e lp d a iry fa rm e rs
co n tro l o r e lim in a te a b n o rm a l
m ilk w h ic h is caused by these
conditions.
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m
B u re a u urges a ll m e m b e rs to
atte n d th e p ro g ra m sponsored
by th e extension s e rv ic e th a t
m ig h t be o f h e lp in th e ir
p a rtic u la r fie ld .
S o c ia l S e c u r ity
-Questionff-Answers-
I w a s re c e n tly d iv o rc e d and
h a v e d e c id e d to s ta r t usin g m y
m a id e n n a m e a g a in . S hould I
n o tify so cial s e c u rity of this
change?
Y o u should, e s p e c ia lly if
y o u ’r e e m p lo y e d . W h e n e v e r
you c h a n g e (h e n a m e you
use in y o u r e m p io y m e n t-
w h e th e r because o f d iv o rc e,
m a r ria g e , o r o th e r re a s o n s -
you should h a v e it changed
on y o u r s o c ia l s e c u r ity
re c o rd . Y ou ca n g e t a copy
o f th e fo rm "R e q u e s t tor
C hange in S ocial S e c u rity
R e c o r d s ” a t a n y s o c ia l
s e c u rity o ffic e .
M y husband is y o u n g e r th an I
a m , so I s ta rte d g e ttin g a
m o n th ly social s e c u rity be n e fit
on m y ow n w o rk re c o rd w h e n I
w as 62. W h e n h e re a c h e d 65, I
s ta rte d g e ttin g a w ife ’s benefit
w h ic h I thou ght w ou ld be h a lf of
his m o n th ly b e n e fit. I t ’s less
th a n th a t. H o w com e?
Y o u r m o n th ly p a y m e n ts is
red uced because you s ta rte d
g e ttin g s o c ia l s e c u r ity
b en e fits b e fo re 65 and w ill
get b en efits o v e r a longer
o eriod of tim e .
F rid a y - S a tu r d a y
CORDUROY J E M S
a pair
Longhorn
TEXTAN SADDLES
Phone:998-4240
A M is s S u s a n M a n k i n s fe e d s th e c la s s p e t — a g e r b i l . A
Class Pet!
[a rs &
G ood nse
h a m iU a m J .H u 1 ln
Recently, I've discussed ways
to shop for food more effi­
ciently. If you are willing to
pay close attention to some de­
tails at the store, the savings
can be significant.
As you walk down each aisle,
don’t just grab the most fa­
miliar looking labels and drop
them in your cart. Instead, com­
pare what you usually buy
with the store’s own private
label brand. The quality may
vary to some small degree, but
you can usually count on sav­
ing from 10-
15% on the ^ F o lk Songs. A s is c h a ra c te ris tic
price.
Another way t*
to check the
value you are c*
getting is to
read the prod­
uct labels. Pay especially close
attention to the section marked
ingredients. By law all the in­
gredients have to be listed in
order of quantity used in the
product. This means that the
beefiest beef stew will list beef
first.
And make it a habit to use
those unit pricing stickers on
the shelves. They break down
product prices on a per unit
basis for simple comparison,
eliminating the need for a cal­
culator to determine if 7 oz. of
ketchup at 79^ is a twtter buy
than 12 oz. at $1.19.
And if the store runs out of
an advertised special, be sure to
ask for a raincheck. These are
often good indefinitely, so it
pays to stociipile them.
F i r s t g r a d e r s a t th e W i l l i a m R . D a v ie s c h o o l, R h o d a
D o s s a n d J e f f S c o tt H u tc h in s , w a t c h a s t h e i r t e a c h e r
c e r b i l is d e fin e d b y W e b s t e r : “ A n y o f a s u b f a m i l y
(^ G e r b illin a e ) o f r o d e n ts fo u n d in A s ia , A f r i c a a n d S E
E u r o p e , w it h lo n g h in d le g s , h a i r y t a le , a n d n a r r o w
in c is o r s . ( P h o t o b y D a v id H a u s e r ) .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potts
Couple H onorpd On A nniversary
M r . a n d M rs . J .M . P o tts of
R o u te 5 w e re hono red a t a 50th
wedding anniversary
c e le b ra tio n S u n d a y , M a r c h 9,
a t th e h o m e o f a d a u g h te r, M rs .
D o r o th y W e s tm o r e la n d o f
M o c k s v ille .
A c o m p le te d in n e r w a s g iv e n
by the c h ild re n and a n opening
c a n d le lig h t c e r e m o n y w a s
g iv e n b y th e g ra n d c h ild re n of
th e couple.
l l i e ta b le w as d e c o ra te d w ith
re d and gold c an d les a n d th re e
c arou sels d e c o ra te d w ith re d
and gold h e a rts . T h e co lo r
schem e w a s s y m b o lic fo r the
c h ild re n a n d o u r s oc ie ty in th e ir
50 golden y e a rs . T h e w h ite of
th e c aro u sel re p re s e n te d the
w a r m th and g lo w o f th e ir
kindness a n d lo y a lty . T h e gold
h e a rts r e p r e s e n te d
a n n iv e rs a ry .
C h ild r e n p r e s e n t fo r th e
d in n e r and re c e p tio n w e re M r .
and M rs . P a u l O v e rc as h of
S ta te s v ille ; M r . a n d M rs .
A rth u r P o tts ; M r . and M rs .
J a m e s P o tts ; M r . a n d M rs .
H o w a rd A d a m s ; a n d , M r . and
M rs . J a m e s W e s tm o re la n d .
S pecial guests w e re R e v . J im
R eeves, p a s to r o f U nion C hapel
U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch and
M r . and M rs , R a lp h B . H e n ry
of K a n n a p o lis .
F o rty -s e v e n people a tte n d e d
th e occasion.
T h e couple w as hono red w ith
a g ift fro m a ll the c h ild re n , a
tile floor fo r th e h a ll of th e ir
B a rg a in
I f you don't g e t w h a t you
w an t, it is a sign e ith e r th a t you
did not seriou sly w a n t it, o r th a t
you trie d to b a rg a in o v e r the
price.
R u d y a rd K ip lin g
Smokey Say$>
"f ir e n e v e r
SOESOW A
Don't Ut forest ftret
•poii yours!
Afro-American
CitizensOrganize
Local A fro -A m e ric a n citizen s
who a r e concern ed about fu ll
rec o g n itio n o f c itize n s h ip and
w ith in te r e s t In p o lit ic a l
r e p r e s e n ta tio n , o r g a n iz e d a
p o lit ic a l b o d y W e d n e s d a y ,
M a rc h 5th, 1975, a t S hiloh
B a p tis t C hurch.
O ffic e rs w e re ele cte d b u t a
n a m e fo r the o rg a n iza tio n is y e t
to be chosen.
P la n s fo r the n e x t m e e tin g
a re now u n d e rw a y and w ill be
scheduled in th e v e ry n e a r
fu tu re . T h e outcom e of this
m e e tin g w ill disclose fu rth e r
d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n .
HellardHeads
RescueSquad
M a r v in H e lla r d w a s chosen
c h ie f of th e D a v ie County
Rescue S quad a t th e m e e tin g
held M o n d a y , M a r c h 10.
O th e r o ffic e rs fo r the co m in g
y e a r inc lu d e : G ene H a rr is ,
c a p ta in ; Abe H o w a rd ,
C h a p la in ; B ill O 'N e a l,
s e c re ta ry and tr e a s u re r; T o m
C o o k a n d J im L ip s c o m b ,
e q u ip m e n t o ff ic e r s ; C a rl
M cC u llo u g h , L t .; L a r r y W ilson,
L t., L a r r y A lle n , fir s t a id and
rescue tra in in g o ffic e r; G eorge
H a rr is , S g t.; H .C . M y e r s , S g t.;
B u s te r C o o k , b u ild in g a n d
grounds o ffic e r; a n d , R onnie
Couch, re p o rte r.
ViennaClioir BoysToPerform
At Catawba CollegeSunday
O ne o f the oldest a n d m ost
a p p e a lin g m usical
o rg a n iza tio n s in th e w o rld , the
V ie n n a C h o ir B o y s , w ill
p e rfo rm a t C a ta w b a C ollege,
S unday, M a r c h 16 a t 8:15 p .m .
in K eppel A u d ito r iu m ,
S alis b u ry .
T h is is th e w in te r a ttra c tio n in
th ^ 1974-75 C a ta w b a
C o m m u n ity A rtis t S eries a n d is
open to th e p u b lic . T nkets m a y
be p u rch ased a t the C ollege-
C o m m u n ity C e n te r box o ffic e o r
a t the door th e e v e n in g of the
concert.
T h e V ie n n a C h o ir B o y s ,
c u rre n tly on th e ir 31st to u r o f
N o rth A m e ric a n u n d e r the aegis
of H u ro k C oncerts, w ill p re se n t
t h e ir t r a d i t i o n a l t h r e e - p a r t
p ro g ra m a t the C a ta w b a p e r­
fo rm a n c e .
T h is season the c o m ic one-act
o p e r a , p e r fo r m e d in fu ll
costum e, is C a rl M a r ia von
W e b e r's “ A bu H ass a n ,” a ta k e
of in trig u e in B ag h d a d .
T h e e v e n in g o p e n s w ith
s a c re d songs and closes w ith
s e c u la r songs, in c lu d in g the
tra d itio n a l g ro u p o f A u s tlra n
of th is C h o ir, w ho sing w ith
s e ra p h ic p u r ity a n d s uperb
a r tis tr y m u s ic o f a ll periods, the
re p e rto ry ran g e s fro m th e 17th-
c e n tu ry to w o rk s by liv in g
com posers.
A s a g ra n d F in a le , th e Boys
present a selectio n b y th e W a ltz
K in g h im s e lf, Johann
S tra u s s ,II.
S in ce 1498 th e V ie n n a C h o ir
h om e, w h ic h w a s in s ta lle d By a B oys h a v e been singing in
V ie n n a . S in ce 1924 th e B oys
s o n -in -law . T h e y also re c e iv e d
g ifts fro m frie n d s and o th e r h a v e been jo u rn e y in g fro m
re la tiv e s . V ien n a to sing in e v e ry c o rn e r
Cu/\Zy C/ipJooN
Your Happy Shopping Store
th e
Looney decals, printed in wild colors! Like a skinny mouse with
huge pink ears. Or a jolly green toad sitting among the flowers.
Others with ‘laugh’ quotations sure to bring smiles wherever you
go. Crewneck 1 0 0 % cotton t-shirt tops are practically a national
passion right now . . . so why not wear yours with a chuckle! Zany
colors too . . . like lemon yellow, fire chief red, robin's egg blue,
grass green. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large. Fear not,
M om —they do wash.
C o tto n E d w a r d s a n d W a y n e G a i t h e r s p e a k a t R u r i t a n
C lu b m e e tin g .
Ruritan Club Hears From Law Officers
T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y R u rita n
C lub m e t on M a r c h 4, 1975.
on “ G re e tin g fro m R u rita n
N a tio n a l." .
S p e c ia l g u e s ts w e r e C o tto n
E d w a rd s fro m the M o c k s v ille
P o lice D e p a rtm e n t, D e p u ty
T h e club v o te d to ac c ep t •
J im m y S w a im
m e m b e rsh ip .
in to fu ll
W a y n e G a ith e r fro m th e D a v ie F a m ily n ig h t w a s set • fo r
S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t, a n d Zone M a rc h 15, a t 7:30 p .m . a t the
G o v e rn o r J im E a to n . C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . A
T h e p ro g ra m fo r the e vening C hicken S te w w ill b e p re p a re d
w as an a p p e a l by th e L a w by th e m en fo r this ev e n t.
E n fo r c e m e n t O f fic e r s fo r T h e c lu b w ill sponsor a ta le n t
s u p p o rt in o b ta in in g a showon M a r c h 29th a t th e D a v ie
" N a r c o tic ” D o g fo r use b y the A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B u ild in g .
e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e rs in D a v ie A nyone in te re s te d in being in
C ounty. T h e c lu b vo ted to the show m a y c o n tact O tis
support this w o rth w h ile e ffo rt. Snow. C ash p rize s w ill b e g iv e n
In a d d itio n , the s e c re ta ry w as to th e to p 3 w in n ers .
d ire c te d to p re p a re a le tte r to T h e c lu b w o u ld lik e to th a n k
th e C h a irm a n of th e County a ll o f those w ho h elped to m a k e
C o m m is s io n e rs s t a tin g o u r th e p a n c a k e b r e a k f a s t' a
support and m a k in g a fu rth e r success.
a p p e a l to th e m fo r s upport,
m o r a lly and fin a n c a lly . Little League
Zone G o v e rn o r J im E a to n
d e liv e re d a n a d d re ss to th e club T h e re w ill b e a m e e tin g
T u e s d a y , M a rc h 18, a t 7:3 0 p .m .
in th e C o u rt R o o m o f D a v ie
C ounty H ouse fo r p a re n ts o f
c h ild re n in te re s te d in p la y in g In
o f the globe. N o w , 50 y e a rs a fte r
th e M o c k s v ille L ittle L e a g u e
b a s e b a ll p ro g ra m .
s
th a t firs t to u r, the C h o ir is one
of th e m o st w id e ly -tra v e le d
groups of youngsters in h is to ry .
W ith the excep tio n o f the W a r
Y e a rs th e y h a v e to u red e v e ry
single season, a n d on hundreds
o f fo re ig n tours th e y h a v e
brought th e ir a r t a n d th e ir
m u s ic to p e o p le o f e v e r y
n a tio n a lity .
B y 1932, w h e n S. H u ro k firs t
in v ite d th e m to th e U n ite d
S tates, th e y had a lre a d y been
h e a rd o v e r m u c h of E u ro p e .
A
T h e N o rth A tla n tic w a s the fir s t
ocean th e y crossed, b u t th re e
y e a r s l a t e r th e y w e r e in
A u s tra lia , N e w Z e a la n d , the
F iji Is la n d s a n d H a w a ii; a n d
th e fo llo w in g y e a r S o u th
A m e ric a w a s in tro d u c e d to
L
them .
As fo r e v e ry s e rio u s
m u s ic ia n , y o u n g o r o ld ,
d is c ip lin e is s t r i c t f o r th e
V ie n n a C h o ir B o y s . T h e y
re h e a rs e re g u la rly ; th e y m u st
be in bed e a rly and get lots o f
sleep. B u t th e re is a lw a y s tim e
fo r sightseeing. T h e y h a v e seen
T o w e r B r id g e in L o n d o n ;
t h e y ’ v e v is ite d T e m p le s in
K u a la L u m p u r , a n d r id d e n
rick s h a w s in T a ip e i; th e y ’ve
been to te a in th e S h a h ’s R o y a l
P a la c e in T e h e ra n ; th e y ’ve
been re c e iv e d b y th e E m p re s s
of J a p a n .
W h e n a b o y ’s vo ice fin a lly
b re ak s , he le a v e s the c h o ir not
If we can’t save
only a fir s t-r a te m u s ic ia n , but
you money then
also a v e te ra n g lo b e tro tte r!
B ore
T h e S e c re t o f being a bo re is we don’t deserve
your business!!
to te ll e v e r y t h in g .
V o lta ire
T0P5
B E T H E
F IR S T
G U Y
(O R G IR L )
T O
W E A R 'E M
$
3
 Tang Ipwood Sitt^ Of
DAVIE COUNTY tN T hR l'K lS li RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1975 - 3B

P u l l i a m & G r a n t A ll- C o n f e r e n c
The Davie High War Eagles
piiaced two players on the all
N(orlh Piedm ont Conference
Good Neighbor Golf
Tanglewood Park and hole medal with handicap or
basketball team this year. Ramada Inn-West join together Callaway system play for en­
Dwayne Grant was selected to offer the visiting golfer ex­ trants without handicap card.
at center and Robert Pulliam at perience of playing the fabulous Entrance fee is sim ply
forward. Pulllfim and Grant Tanglewood course, site of the staying overnight at either the
finished second and third in 1974 P. G. A. Ram ada Inn West or
scoring for the North Piedmont During the months of March Tanglewood Lodge any time
Conference this season. and April golfers are invited to during the tournament period
The North P iedm ont All- participate in the “Tanglewood. and playing Tanglewood.
Conference team included: Good Neighbor G olf Tour­ Prizes include a. first place
Forwards: Jack Campbell, nament” . The event is an 18 trophy and ten additional prizes
South Iredell; Robert Pulliam, of golf equipment. All prizes
Davie; Kevin Abel, East V e h ic le S lid e s will be awarded in mid-May.
Rowan; Lawrence Hairston, Additional information and
North Davidson.
Centers: Steve Cloer, North
Davidson; Dwayne G rant,
For The Love O f Ham! D ow n E m b a n k m e n t
A vehicle went out of control
on wet pavement and wrecked
reservations may be obtained
from either Tanglewood (P.O.
Box 753, Clemmons, N. C. 919-
Davie. 766-6461) or Ramada Inn West
G uards: Stan Honeycutt, W alter P hipps, D avie County jailer, left, promises he around 5 p.m. last Friday on US (P.O. Box 926, Clemmons; N. C.
East Rowan, Jesse Lyons, ■ w ill release Mocksville PTA president D ick N ail from 158,8,6 miles east of Mocksville. 919-766-9121)
North Davidson, Charles the local ja il as soon as all (he activities on Saturdav, Terry Lynn Stewart, 20, was
Walker, Mooresville; Darrell M arch 22nd, are com pleted. The local school PT A ,w ill identified as the operator of the
Mauldin, North Stanly; James be selling country ham biscuits and bake sale Items a t vehicle. Rescue S quad
Heffner's, M oore’s, Lowe’s, W ilkins D ru g and House State Highway P atrolm an
Allen, South Rowan.
of Styles. M r. N ail asks your support m this sale. W.D. Grooms said his P la n s Fish Fry
Jack Cam pbell of South (P .S . - W alte r did let D ick go back to work
Iredell was selected as the investigation showed that
im m e d iate ly following the taking of this prom otional The Davie County Rescue
conference player of the year. Stewart lost control on wet Squad will have their Spring
idea.) pavement, ran onto the right
Gilbert Sprinkle of East Rowan Fish Fry for the public
Saturday, April 12.
was selected as the conference shoulder of the road, spun
coach of the year. around and slide backwards Plates will be served between
No Davie girl was named to down the embankment striking 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
the all-conference team. a tree with the right rear Any donations of cakes will be
quarter of the vehicle. appreciated.
Damage to the vehicle was Door prize for this event will
M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio estimated at $300 and $50 to a l>e a stereo from Mocksville
pasture fence of Glenn Furniture and Appliance.
To S p o n s o r Robertson. Advance Rt. 1.

F itn e s s P ro g ra m s
The W omen’s Physical
Fitness group will meet Monday U G STORE
morning at 10:00 a. m. at the dial 634-2121
Mocksville Gym on North Main A N D O TH E It P H A R M A C Y C O M M tN T S

HEm H
Street. The first class was Robert Pulliam and Dwayne Grant in action!
cancelled due to the snow.

R o d eo R etu rn s To W in sto n -S a le m
There will be a Women’s
Physical Fitness program on
Tuesday nights from 7:00 to 8 :00
p. m. For information call
sanctioned by the International performances are slated for 8

NEWS
Arnold Harpe at the Mocksville Longhorn World
Gym, 634-2325. Cham pionship Rodeo is Rodeo Association for world p.m.
returning to the Winston Salem championship points and all of Sanctioned events are:
S o ftb a ll L eague Coliseum for three action the current world champions Bareback bronc riding, calf
The Advance Recreation packed p e rfo rm a n c e s , are expected to enter. roping, saddle bronc riding,
League will meet at Shady Thursday, Friday, and Thursday night is Coca-Cola cowgirls barrel racing, steer Your PhatmBCW$:
R o y C o ll « U 6 -B l t l Co llette. J r .
Grove School Thursday, March Saturday, March 27-28-29. Bargain Night and all seats are wrestling, and bullfighting BOTTOMS UP. one of the equine stars of LONGHORN RODEO, R o b e rt R a u c h

13, at 7 p.m. The rodeo will feature over priced at $3, none reserved. rodeo clowns. shows his ability in Madison Square Garden. Bottoms Up and many

Available: Eye Test

Anyone interested in entering 150 of the top cowboys and Tickets for other performances Longhorn Rodeo is based in of his rodeo stahlemates will be trying to buck off a healthy selec­
cowgirls in the country are $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 with kids 12 Nashville, Tennessee, and tion of current and former world champions at the LONGHORN
a men’s or women’s softball
competing for over $ 10,000 in and under $1 off all seats at the produces rodeos in most of the RODEO coming to the Winston-Salem Coliseum for three action

For Kids
team in the League is urged to packed performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 27-
attend. prize money. Longhorn is Friday and Saturday major coliseums from Texas to 28-29.
performances. All Madison Square Garden.

I N C A A
ta S a ll« M - 6
S y ro tu M 1 0 -7
A t Provld«ne»
N o rth C a rd in o 1 1 -7
N « w M ««ico S to tt 1 0 -6
March 20
F u rw o n 2 2 - 6 ________
H ow T h e Top
If you’re blind, or partially blind you won’t be reading
B a s k e tb a ll P a ir in g s T e a m s Fared this. And if your preschooler has trouble with vision,
H o w th* T o p T w e r t iy ie a m » in tn e A sso ­
c ia te d P r f s s c o lle g e b a s k e l M I i p oll fa re d he’s not likely to say “Hey, Mom, I don’t see so good."
las t w e e k :
1. In d ia n a (2 9 -0 ) b e a t M i c h i g a n State
Even if his eyesight is poor,
« -7 9 . he’s likely to think that’s the
3. M a r y la n d (2 2 -4 ) lost to N o r t h C a r o ­
lin a S ta te 87-es. way everybody else sees.
3. L o u is v ille (24>2) b e a t M e n i p h l s State
64-79; t>eat D a y to n B3-«7.
That’s why it’s up to parents
4. U C L A (2 3 -3 ) b e a t S o u t h e rn C a lif o r ­ to check their youngsters, be­
n ia 7 2 -M .
5. M a rq u e tte ( 2 j - 3 ) b e a t C r e ig h t o n 64 fore vision deficiency grows.
60. You can do this by asking for
A t P ro v id e n c i ' 6. K e n tu c k y (2 2 -4 ) b e a t M is s is s ip p i
our “Home Eye Test for Preschoolers.” Send your self-
Eait S ta te tlS -6 0 .

B w to n C e ll» o » 3 0 -7
7. A la b a m a (2 2 -4 ) lost to A u b u r n 76-70.
8. N o r t h C a r o lin a Sta te (2 2 -6 ) b e a t V i r ­
addressed, stamped Vequest to our Clipping Service,
A t P r e v id e n c *
g in ia 91-85; b e a t M a r y la n d 8 7 -6 5 ; lost to Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.
P tn n 2 3«4 N o r t h C a r o lin a 7046.
Alert yourself to your child’s eyesight problems before
1-^ K o n s o s S ro t* 18»8
9. A r li o n a Sta te (23-31 b e a t A r iz o n a
107-92.
10. P e n n s y lv a n ia (2 3 -4 ) d id n o t p la y .
vision becomes
comes permanently impaired. Preschoolers
1 1 . S o lth e rn C a lifo r n ia (1 8 -7 ) lost to are at .your mercy, :y, so satisfy yourself
yourself_that
tha their vision
U C L A 7J-68.
is normal by ordering the “Home Eye Test.”
By J IM B /V ^R IN G E R A t San D i«ge
12. N o r t h C a r o lin a (2 1 -7 ) b e a t W a k e
March 32 F o r e s t 101-100; b e a t C le m s o n 7 6-71; b e a t
N o r t h C a ro N n a S ta te 7<H6. S afety F irs t — N ever ta k e a d d itio n a l m ed icine s
13. C re ig h to n (1 9 -6 ) lost to S o u th e rn II-
lir w is 53-47; lost to M a r q u e tt e 64-60.
w ith o u t a s k in g y o ur doctor, o r you m ay cause a n
C g n tra f M ic h iflo n 2 0 -S U. Clemson ( I 7 .I 0 ) b e a t O u k e 78-76; adverse reaction.
Fishing T all Tales Contest G » o fg » to w n 18»9
lost to N o r t h C a r o lin a 76-71.
15. O r e g o n Sta te (17*10) lost to O r e g o n

_ T'o You
82-80.____________ • _______ ____________________
A t D o y lo n

Y our favorite fishing tall tale could win you a trip M o r q u e ttt 2 2»3
to Ireland with a full fishing outfit to take along. In d iq n o 2 9« 0 Morch 20 A t D a /to n
Mldnst F a c t o r y f u r n i t u r e
Ireland is noted for its beautiful scenery and fine
T * k o s Ef P o to 1 9 - 5
trout and salm on fishing.
A t D o yto n
The fishing tall tales contest is sponsored by the M id d U T »n n *»$»# 2 3« 4
G adding International Sport Fishing M useum , South O r« g o n S ta t» 1 8 -9 C u s to m U V IN G R O O M FURNITURE
Otselic, N .Y . The contest's purpose is to emphasize
the role of fishing in our national culture and folklore
and to stress the need for increased sportfishing March 29
LO V E S E A TS -
conservation efforts.
The contest winner will win a round trip to Ireland
EXT RA CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDS
We Have The Finest
T ««oi A liM 2 0 -6
and a week’s stay at the Waterville Lake Hotel in S P E C IA L
Kerry. This unique area offers lakes, river and sea C in c in n a ti 2 0 - 6
Bassett Traditional
fishing. U u itv ill* 7A-7 A t N t w M «xico S lo t*
3 pc. Living Room Factory Selected
Materials
There are no official entry blanks, just be sure J tu lg « f« 2 2 - 6
your entry is legible and contains your nam e,
Morch 20 A t N » w M exico S lo t, Suite I*' velvet-8 Cushion
address an d telephone number. All entries will M a ry la n d 2 2 - 4 Mldwtst iofa-2 wing chain
become the property of the museum and m ay be used C ro ig h to n 2 0 - 6
for m useum and conservation promotions. A t N « w M tx ic o S lo t,
N o t r * D a m * 1 8 .8
_ Send entries to: G ladding Fishing Tall Tales
Contest, P.O . Box 586, Black Bay Annex, Boston, K an«a» 1 9 -7
K im ball 10 Pc.
Mass., 02117. Victorian Living
The contest deadline is June 1,1975.
March 22 A t S on D iago
Room Set
Sofa, 2 arm chs., 1 srt. c h .,
M o re G un C o n tro l Bills A rizo n a S ta te 2 3 -3 coffee t b . , picture window
table, pedestal
A la b a m a 2 2 -4
Marble top Tables
The Federal G overnm ent has resumed Gun Control S an D iogo S tato 1 4 -1 2 A t P o rtlo n d C d lM u m
Solid Mahogony-Cut Velvet
4 jdebates after the filing of over 30 gun control bills in
|» Reg. $2/«95

*1,695
N o v a d a -ta t V o flB i 2 2 -4
;recent weeks. This is the first tim e since 1972 that a
-significant effort has been m ade to alter the 1968 U CLA 2 3 - 4 Morch 20 A t P o rtlo n d C oliM um
Wtst
Federal Gun Control Act. M ith ig o n 19>7
The last attem pt, bill outlawing sales of cheap A t P ortlo nd C o littu m
M o n to n o 2 0 * 6
nandguns, or “ S aturday Night Specials” , gained
F in o lt to b * hold on 2 Pc, Sofa &
Senate approval, but died quietly in the House. U to h S to tt 2 1»5 M a tc h 31 a t S an D I obo
However, on Feb. 18 and 20 the debate was revived in Chair
the House as the Ju d ic ia ry Subcommittee on Crim e Reg. $299.95
heard from 10 fellow congressmen, eight favoring
new laws and two opposing any additional controls. $14895
Meanwhile, new Attorney General Edw ard H. Levi
has formed a working group to study gun control,
according to newspaper reports. This move is part of Lemmon Yellow
the pledge Levi m ade in his recent confirm ation
Louisville 7 Pc-

At last
hearings to offer some proposal to Congress dealing
with “ Saturday N ight Specials". D ining Room Suite
Some of the 30 gun control bills would repeal the
1B68 control law, which banned the sale of guns
Reg. $199.00
Special ^89-^119

a tax break
$13900
(In Special Velvets)
through the m a il and prohibited the im portation of
inexpensive handguns, but not their parU . More than
20 bills propose stronger gun control, but the breadth
of control varies widely. Some suggest national Regular $139-$149

for the middle class.

firearm s registration, while others seek a ban on sale

Reuphohtery Work Done

of “ Saturday Night Specials." A third group wants
pro h ib itio n a g a in s t possessing h an d g u n s. The
variations in the bills were clearly reflected by the

At Reasonble Prices— Free Estimate

eight congressmen testifying in favor of control at
the subcom mittee hearings.

A CCB Individual Retirement Account,

Foxx Hunting Pheasants
available under a new Federal law, can cut your
next year's tax bill by hundreds of dollars—and
At Home Or Store,
This week’s “ A m erican Sportsm an’’, on ABC
Television Network will feature television star Redd
Foxx and outdoor editor Grits Gresham hunting
help build a financially secure retirement, too. Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture
pheasant in the state of Washington.
Foxx says he was m ighty impressed by the wild.
Ask at any CCB office for details,
‘’I ’ve never seen anything like it in m y life,” he
observes. “ If you d id n 't know, you’d think you were
in Africa in the tall elephant grass. It's beautiful, just
C C B . W e h a v e a lo t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n 't . M e m o e r F D iC
E d w a r d s F u r n it u r e
beautiful."
The second portion of tlie program shows actress
M argot Kidder hang-gliding over the W yom ing
Rockies.
The program is on ABC Television, 3:30-4:15, EDT
& U p h o l Co.
 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975

Ambulance Service Moves To Hospital

By Marlene Benson
The Davie County Ambulance
Service moved Saturday into
their new location at the Davie emergency room, will carry the hospital near the emergency
County Hospital. same telephone number as they entrance.
Their new office, which is have used in the past. The Luther Ashley, supervisor of
localcd adjacent to the ambulances will be based at the the Davie County Ambulance
Service, says their service will
remain unchanged. "We will
still be working 24-hours a day,
seven days a week.”
Ashley also said he feels the
new location will be helpful to
the attendants who will be able
to assist in more hospital
activities. He also feels they will
have access to belter training
by assisting the hospital
personnel in the emergency
room and helping out in the
hospital whenever they are not
on an ambulance trip.
They have an extra cot just
inside the entrance which they
use in the ambulance instead of

Johnny Prye, assistant supervisor, (le ft) and

Supervisor Luther Ashley o f the Davie County
Ambulance Service inside their new office
which is now located at Davie Hospital.

moving a patient upon their employs six full time

im m ediate a rriv al to the
hospital. When a patient is
taken from the ambulance,
Asliley explained that this cot is
then placed into the vehicle for
the next trip and this also
eliminates the need of moving a
sick or injured person so
quickly.
Johnny Frye, assistant
supervisor, added that the new
location will also give the
attendants the opportunity to
“ follow through” with each
patient they bring in. “ We don’t
like to bring a patient into the
hospital and forget about
them."
Luther Ashley, top photo, supervisor o f the Davie C ounty Ambulance Service, is shown moving the At the present time, the Davie
last pieces o f furniture from the old office behind the C ourt House. Ambulances, low er photo, w ill Ambulance Service (which is a
service provided by the county)
be based a t the Hospital, near the Emergency Entrance. Photos by James Barringer
attendants , four of which are
certified Emergency Medical
Technicians. There is also
another attendant who is taking
the test this week for EMT and
the others will probably do so
eventually.
Ashley says they will now
requisition their first aid
supplies from the hospital and
pay them insted of ordering in
smaller amounts as they have
done in years past. This should
be cheaper as the hospital buys
in much larger quantities and
therefore, can buy the needed
supplies at a much better price.
The old office located behind
the Court House will now be Luther Ashley says an extra ambulance cot at
used by the Employment
Security Commission.
the hospital prevents moving a patient upon
their immediate arrival.

Brandy Snifter Gardening BeatsWintertime Dryness

“ Do your house plants have
wintertime droop, fagged out
because the furnace has baked
the air dry?
“Then doctor them with a
terrarium! Not a pill, not a
tonic, but for your plants a
world of their own.”
T hat’s the advice Dr.
N athaniel W ard m ight
prescribe, based on the
spectacular results a terrarium
produced for his plants almost
ISO years ago.
He discovered the terrarium,
which is a glass-enclosed
planter, or what ecologists
today call a self-contained eco­
system, the N ational
Geographic Society says.
Plants living in a terrarium
hardly ever need watering or
fertilizing, just daylight and
admiration, say terrarium fans.
Large-mouth bottles with
plastic kitchen wrap stretched
over the top, tabletop
aquariums with sheets of glass
for lids, special plastic domes
from nuriJeries, oversized
brandy snifters-these are some
of the containers used for
terrariums.
Homeowners who hate indoor
gardening delight in planting
ferns, tiny evergreens, ivies,
and dozens of other plants in
terrariums, then letting the
plants take care of other plants a sphinx butterfly in some moist
in terrariums, then letting the mould (earth) contained in a
plants take care of themselves. wide-mouthed glass bottle
Moisture transpired by the covered with a lid,” he wrote.
plants’ leaves condenses on the “ About a week prior to the final
inner curved walls and slips change of the insect, a seedling
down to wet the soil in a fern and a grass made their
continuous cycle. appearance. . . . ”
The transparent enclosi:ix> He took out his insect,
that makes it all possil<ie resealed the bottle, and placed
proved a major breakthi-ough it outside his laboratory
for botanists nursing fragile or window, where “to my . great
sick plants in the middle of the delight the plants continued to
last century. Dr. W ard, a grow well. . .they required no
scientist and physician working attention. .and here they
in London, tells how he chanced rem ained for nearly four
upon the terrarium idea in the years.”
summer of 1829:
“ I had buried the chrysalis of

B B & T ^ f la t iv a r e o ffe ir
e n d s o n A p r i l 11.

A ll good ______
things must come to an end. ----
But you still have plenty of time to complete your flatware set
H ow L e a rn in g how chicks hatch is the c urre n t u n it u n d e r study by 4,5, and 6 th year
students a t W illia m R . D avie. P u ttin g fertile eggs in an incubator bro ug ht by at Branch Banking,and Trust Company.
Chickens volunteer m other, M rs. N ancy Allen (3rd from rig h t)
................... are K are
------- n P----
---- ard ue
--, Doug
Because for every $25 you deposit in your Regular Savings
Brow n, Lisa M yers, Everette Allen, teacher M rs. V allie D avidson, and Ja m e s
H a tc h ! Taylor.
Account before April 11, you can buy a 4-piece place setting of Original

S tu d e n t S u s p e n s io n E x p la in e d To A tto rn ey s
by Mitchell Simon
The U. S. Supreme Court
recently ruled that a public
school student cannot be
suspended without notice of the
charges against him and, if he
denies the charges, an ex­
planation of any adverse
evidence and an opportunity to
present his version of the facts
must be permitted.
Robert E. Phay of the
University of North Carolina’s
Institute of Government at
Chapel Hill noted the new
changes in the law at a meeting
of North Carolina school at­
torneys and superintendents
sponsored by the N. C. School
Boards Association and the
Institute of Government.
H aving determined that
suspension case, the Court
likewise stated "it would be a
strange disciplinary system”
that did not provide for com­
m unication between the
disciplinarian and the student to
insure that “ an injustice is not
done.”
The Court has stated; “We do
not believe that school
authorities must be totally free
from notice and hearing
requirements if their schools
are to operate with acceptable
efficiency.” It has outlined the
minimum procedures required
by the Constitution’s Due
Process Clause when public
school students are suspended
for 10 days or less:
1. The student must be given
oral or written notice of the
charges against him.
soon as practicable.” The Court
made it clear that its opinion
applied only to short-term
suspension of 10 days or less.
“ The Supreme Court's
decision has now stated as a
matter of constitutional law
what most school systems have
already been doing,” Phay said.
As the Court notes, he added,
the minimum requirements it
has now imposed “ are, if
anything, less than a fair-
minded school principal would
impose on himself in order to
avoid unfair suspensions.”
The school attorneys also
heard Irving C. Evers,
president-elect of the National
Organization of Legal Problems
on Education, discuss how
school boards should prepare
for collective bargai;iing.
Rogers Silverplate, or a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless.
This means, for example, ----
Association, it certainly had that when you deposit $ 100
tremendous input from that
organization.” at BB&T, you can buy four
Not only does this bill require
public bodies to bargain
place settings or accessories.
collectively over terms and A ll at about half of retail.
conditions of employment but to
bargain over “ other matters of So come to BB&T today.
m utual concern relating
thereto,” Evers cited. And enjoy your flatware
“ This nebulous language
would, in my opinion, require forever.
boards of education to bargain
with teachers over such items
as agendas of board meetings, C A M K K O T S1LVKHIM.ATK P H lC K L Is r SK IIK N A T A S 'l'A IN I.K S S VHICE I.IS T
selection of staff, selection of Item Vour HB&'r IVirc Hem V o u r U IJ& T IW
text books, decisions as to
courses to be offered and a l-piire PhKV Setting: !!*:}.■)() ,^-pitTt* P l a c t - S . ' l - O O
myriad of other subjects which 1 DinniM Knilt* 1 I) in r K * i K n if« *
clearly do not belong in the 1 Dinnor Fork 1 D in n e r F o r k
1 Sulad Fork I S a lu t l F o r k
bargaining sector,” Evers said.
"This is something the National 1 T f u s p ijo n 1'li'asptMin
Education Association is •I’piecv Compli'ter St*l:
1 S o u p S p ix j n

procedural due process must be
accorded a student before he is
suspended, Phay explained, the
Court faces the difficult
problem of determining what
process is due. At the very
minimum, according to the
Supreme Court, students facing
suspension must be given some
kind of notice and afforded
some kind of hearing. The
Court attempted to balance the
student's interest in avoiding
“unfair and mistaken exclusion
from the education process”
with the schools' recognized
interest in using suspension as a
means to maintain essential
discipline and order.
Noting the great concern that
elaborate hearing proceedings
not be imposed in every
2. If the student denies the
charges, he must t>e given an
explanation of the evidence
against him.
3. The student must be given
an opportunity to present his
side of the story.
This procedure is necessary
even when the disciplinarian
witnessed the alledged
misconduct, Phay said. The
Court approved an exception to
its general rule of notice and
hearing before suspension:
“ Students whose presence
poses a continuing danger to
persons or property or an
ongoing threat of disrupting the
academ ic process may be
im m ediately removed from
school." In these case, notice
and hearing should follow "as
He reported his objections to
some bills introduced in the last
session of the Congress (93rd).
One bill (S3295) provides for
collective bargaining under
federal law, but the law is ad­
ministered under an in ­
dependent agency known as the
National Public Employment
Relations Commission. Evers
pointed out.
"The bill is so far sweeping as
lo constitute a complete
surrender to employee
associations of every
management right and
privilege," Evers said. "This is
particularly true insofar as
boards of education are con­
cerned. If this bill was not
prepared in the offices of the
National Education
determined to bring about.” 1 Hutifi- Knift*, J p i f l l * C’ o n i p l f U T SiM : •')()
1 Suj^ur S|MM)n 1 llu it o r K n iff
2 'I al)k*s|M»ons 1 S u j i i i r S p o « )n
•J T a h lt 's p o o n s
4 - p i t ' t r H t is c i's s S i ‘ t :
W INDOW DRESSING 1 C’ o k l M f i . t F o r k - l - p i f t ’f l i o s t f h s S i‘ l : -i-T ri
•J F i i i i v d T a l) k * s p o t) n s
No m atter how beauti­ 1 Berry Sp»M)n
1 C’ u lt i M i 'i i t F o r k
1 Pasti>- StTver
fu lly dressed a window is,
1 Ciruvy Ltuik- 1 (iravN' 1-atlk*
it isn't completely suc­
»i livcl 'li*as|)4K)ns »i Icfd TeahiMions
cessful unless it is fu n c ­ U.TjO
t> 'IVaspoons ♦>'leaspiions
tional. Y our draperies or
1) Soup Spoijnh i.r)(i 5*.i Piece Service for KIk Hi
curtains should meet your (With-SHMNl.lMI de|M>bi()
Service fur
p r i v a c y requirements,
(W ith S|(HH).(N) depu!.in r)2 l*iete Service for Kinhl ‘>9.5*1
give the light, ventilation
and view desired, be a de­ •V2-Piece Service fur KiRht a*j.5o (W ith S25().(K) depubiti
lig h t to care for, and en­ (\Vith»25() (N) depobiO
joy a long, lovely life, re­
m inds Charlotte Womble,
extension housing spec­
ialist, N orth C a r o l i n a
State University.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMPMHY
ft :-* .* --. :
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IH U R S D A Y , MARCH 13. 1975 - 5B

MARCH 13 TO MARCH 22 CLEARANCE!

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COME ON DOWN AND COMPARE!!!!
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 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975

If Buzzards, Swallows Come, Can Spring Be Far Behind? T ip s I >ji TK j

The first buzzard of spring
easily upstages the robin in
Hinckley, Ohio.
The small town welcomes its
turkey buzzards with break­
fasts, wildlife exhibits, and Boy
Scout displays. Buzzards
watchers swarm in from
nearby Cleveland.
Almost as long as residents
can remember, the large gaunt
birds have returned to Hinckley
on March 15 after their winter
sojourn in the south, the
National Geographic Society
says. No one made much of a
fuss about it until newspapers
mentioned the event in 1957.
The publicity attracted 9,000
buzzard watchers, and the ugly
but dependable birds became
Hinckley's official harbingers
of spring and a wonderful
exucse for an annual party.
A local schoolteacher com­
posed a song called ‘‘The
Buzzard Bump," and a poet in
Cleveland wrote “The Buzzards
of Hinckley." The shoulder
patch on the town’s police
uniform was redesigned to
depict three soaring buzzards
set against a rising sun.
Festivities always begin on
the Sunday following the 15th~
this year March 16.
Traditionalists start the day
with a Buzzard Breakfast of hot
cakes, sausage, and coffee
served in the local high school.
The birds themselves have
terrible table manners. They
thrive on refuse and can subsist
on the carrion that other local
animals would not touch.
While the buzzards are being
feted in Hinckley, the swallows
are returning to the limelight in
Capistrano.
The first birds may flutter in
a day or two ijefore March 19.
But usually on that date- St.
Joseph’s D ay-m any are
already perched at dawn under
the eaves of California’s San
Juan Capistrano, “ The Jewel of
the Missions."
Nestled in a picturesque
valley halfway between Los
Angeles and San Diego, the site
was dedicated by Father
Junipero Serra in 1776 as a holy
place named for St. John
Capistrano, a Crusader.
The return of the swallows
often draws a clamorous throng
of onlookers that sometimes
seems to outnumber the birds.
In recent years, urban sprawl
has usurped former nests and
feeding grounds and
discouraged many of the birds
from landing in Capistrano.
“ It’s difficult to tell how many
birds are returning," says a
iocal resident. “ Beginning on
St. Joseph's Day anything that
flies is a swallow, be it a
mockingbird, or a flock of high­
flying seagulls."
Although the swallows
tolerate their adoring public,
they brook no interference from
the swifts and sparrows that
have appropriated their
Capistrano domain during the
winter. Routing the interlopers,
the master masons build bottle­
shaped, weather-resistant mud
nests that stick to the mission’s
walls.
The Capistrano birds are cliff
swallows. Their building
techniques have won them such
nicknames as eave swallow, jug
swallow, pipe swallow, and mud
dauber. Naturalist John James
Audubon called them
republican swallows, “ in
aiiusion to the mode in which
individuals associate."
FEEDER CA T T LE
F a r m e rs who feed
c a ttle fo r m a rk e t usually
p re fe r ste ers, la rg e ly
because they gain faster.
However, when there is
as m uch as a 4 to 6 -cent
p e r pound spread between
the cost of feeder steers
and he ife rs , the heifers
m a y be a good buy, N orth
C a r o lin a State U niversity
a n im a l sc ie n tists sug-
gest.
N o v ic e A u t o m a c h a n lc
— by Tr- , ______
W H EN TO IN S T A L L NEW SHO CKS
H d w c a ti y n u t e l l i f y o u lu 'i 'd
n e w s h o c k a l> s o ri> .r .,n d , i f y o u
d o . c n n y o u r c p la c o th e m y o u r ­
s e lf?
T h e c a r p r o b a b ly n e e d s n e w
shocks i f i t . . .
. . . K e e p s b o u n c in g ; a fte r
lu g o v e r a h u n » p o r d ip in th e
ro a d .
. . . Sw ays e x c e s s iv e ly
c u rv e s .
. . . S e e m s t o d a n c e a n d ( lo a t
o n r o u g h ro n d s .
. . . N o s e d iv e s d u rin g ; q u ic k
s to p s .
. . . B o u n c c s m o r e t h a n tw ic e
a f t e r y o u m a n u a lly b o u n c e th e
c a r u p a n d d o w n as h a r d as y o u
can.
S tiU a n o t h e r c h e c k is i f f l u id is
v is ib le w h e r e th e t o p h a j f o f th e
s h o c k m e e ts th e b o t t o t u h a lf .
Y e s , y o u c a n r e p la c c s h o c k
a b s o rb e rs y o u r s e lf . A l l y o u n e e d
is a h a m m e r , a w r c n c h s e t, a w ir e
b n i* h i\ p e n e t r a t in g o i l ( o p ­
t io n a l) . s a fe ty g o g g le s a n d s u p p o r t
b lo c k s . H e re is a ll y o u d o :
J a c k u p th e c a r a n d p la c e th e
s u p p o r t b lo c k s u n d e r th e fr a m e .
in R e n m v e th e w h e e ls . T h is w i l l
p r o v id e e a s y a cce ss t o th e s h o c k s .
C le a n d i r t y th r e a d s o n th e o ld
s h o c k a b s o r b e r s w i t h th e w ir e
b ru s h .
L o o k a t h o w th e o ld s h o c k s
a re m o u n t e d a n d a lw a y s re p la c e
th e m th e s a m e w a y .
R e p la c e s h o c k s o n th e s a m e
a x le in p a ir s - a lw a y s . T ig h t e n a ll
n u t s a n d b o lt s w i t h a w r c n c l^ a n d
d o u b le c h e c k b e fo r e r e p la c in g th e

we welcome
FOOD STAMP
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JA R CAN
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTt

" S a m s o n A n d D e lila h O n W X II T e le vis io n

W X n-T ELEV ISlO N
.re s n e l the classic motion
will
bicbre "SAM SON AND
pELlLAH” Thursday, March
from 8:30-11:00 p.m. The
dinner of four Acadamy Award
oMlnations and one Oscar for
est art direction and set
becoration was widely ac-
halm ed when it was released in
lost and has remained an all-
llm e favorite. It should have
Ipeclal significance during this
Easter season.
Based on the story as
counted in Judges 13-lB of
HE BIBLE, Sarrson, played by
|/ictor Mature is the incredible
ftrong man of Gaza whose
of strength are CJod-
flven in order to break the
forty-year hold of the
liilistines on the children fif
Israel.
Filled with action, the movie
features a battle with lions,
soldiers, and a giant.
He meets Delilah played by
Hedy Lamarr, who discovers
the secret of his strength, and
woriiing with the Philistines
over comes his power.
SAMSON AND DELILAH is a
great love story combines in a
timeless and awe-inspiring
cpic.
Behavior
The only man who behaves
sensibly is my tailor; he takes
my measurement anew every
time he sees me, whilst all the
rest go on with their
measurements, and expect
them to fit me.
George Bernard Shaw
Recently this columnist sent
out a call for depression
recipes-pore folks fare of the
30’s. A number of Items have
found their way to Folk-Ways,
sometimes accom panied by
stories of their creation and use.
One such combination from
Mrs. London Yelton, of
Bakersville, North Carolina,
relates the preparation of a
special “hard times stew" and
the consequences of eating it.
“ I don’t have the recipe for
this hard times stew, but I
heard this story several years
ago and thought 1 would pass it
on.
“This man said that back
buring the depression years his
family always saved their best
food for Sunday dinner. Well,
F o lk -W a y 8 a n d F o lk -S p e e c h
there was this old loafer who
came every Sunday and stayed
all day long. This man said he
wasn't stingy, but the old loafer
wouldn’t work a lick-he just
came to get something extra to
eat.
"One week his wife kept
fretting about not having any
meat to fix for Sunday dinner. ‘1
wouldn't mind not having any
meat to fix if it wasn’t for that
old loafer,' she said. ‘If I don’t
ha ve any meat he will go around
and tell the neighbors we are
facing starvation.'
“ Right then and there her
husband decided she would
have some meat on the table if It
was the last thing he ever did.
He told his wife to take her
good, easy time and not serve
dinner at the usual time. Well,
the old loafer almost starved
before she called him to the
table. He would Jump up every
few minutes and stretch his
neck toward the kitchen and
sniff like a hound dog.
"Finally he got his feet under
the table and was so busy
raking and eating with both
hands that he didn’t notice the
others hadn't touched the stew
she had prepared. When he
linnlly pushed back his plate
with a sigh of satisfaction, he
owned that ‘that was the best
stew I've every tasted in my
life. What was it anyway?”
"The husband looked him
straight in the eye and said,
‘You remember them two big
tom cats that was playin'
around the house last Sunday?
Well, you just et one of them.'
“ The old loafer sat there for a
few seconds with the strangest
Innk on his face then jumped up
and ran out of the door, almost
bent double. Finally he
straightened up and went
humping out across the field.
Then he stopped, shook his fist
at them and said, ‘If any of you
ever tell this on me I'll kill
you!"
“The family stood and wat­
ched him go on across the field,
retching and heaving like an old
cat with bread hung in its
mouth. Since that time the
hii.sbanri has recommended this
stew to cure the loafering fever."
Kecent stories about the use
of oxen in the mountains
prompted an old epistolary uithoul cussing and I can't go
friend, Edwin Judkins, of
up to the mourners' bench until
Bristol, Virginia, to send Folk­
my timber is cut and sold.'
ways a recollection of these
“ I went to the stale of Maine
huge farm animals of the past-
in 1908 to visit my father's
their names, their use, and their
people and I attended the state
pulling exhibitions. A portion of
fair at Lewiston in September. I
his letter follows.
found yokes of oxen competing
"Many oxen were used on
in pulling a heavy sled-lraats I
small farms before the coming
believe they were callcd-
of model-T cars. Favorite
loaded with rock. Prizes were
names of them were Buck and
given for the heaviest loads
Bright or Buck and Baldy, the pulled the fartherest.”
lead ox always Buck.
Help! Help! Department.
"In accordance with my
Inform ation needed about
custom, I always recall the
possession and use of mad-
story at)out my subject. This stones or hairballs. Please
concerns a man who was urged write: Rogers Whitner, Folk­
by his friends to go to a church
ways and Folk-Speech Box 376,
revival and get religion. He
Boone N.C. 28608.
declined with the excuse that ‘I
can’t snake logs with my oxen

//
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MUMFORD D R IVE... M OCKSVIUE
 8B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRlSU RliCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975
Speech By Firebrand Helped SparkThe Revolution
K o d lin a d c d , raw boned
Patrick Henry captivated
audicnccs with oratory so
powerful that even his pauses
sent chills up and down spines.
His masterpiece undoubtedly
was the “ Give me liberty or
death" speech delivered 200
years ago on March 23, 1775 in
Richmond, Virginia, at Henrico
Parish Church, the National
Georgraphic Society says.
Built on what had been a
choice hill in the city, the
original plain wooden building--
now called St. John's Episcopla
Church-is part of a larger
structure. Money for upkeep
has been scarce, and a clutter of
antiquities has grown up from
efforts to attract tourists.
Vet the pine pews where
Washington, Jefferson, and
Henry sat are there, and so is
some of the same pine flooring
from which Henry delivered the
words that arc among the best
remembered in the American
tradition.
Dispatches about increasing
British resitraints on Boston
were reaching Virginia, and
Henry made up his mind that it
was high time for bold action,
whatever the consequences. He
decided to go for broke in his
speech before Virginia
delegates who defiantly
assembled at the church after
the House of Burgesses had
been dissolved at Williamsburg.
Standing in a pew three rows
from the pulpit, Henry ac­
cording to eyewitness accounts,
“ com m enced som ew hat
calm ly, but the smothered
excitement began more and
more to play upon his features
and thrill in the tones of his
voice. The tendons of his neck
stood out white and rigid like
whipcords.
“ His voice rose lounder and
louder, until the walls of the
building...seemed to shake and
rock...Men leaned forward in
their seats, with their heads
strained forward, their faces
pale....”
Approaching the end, Henry
stepped from the pew to the
aisle, paused a long few seconds
turned slowly toward a group of
conservative delegates. He
“stood in the attitude of a
condemned galley slave....His
form was bowed; his wrists
crossed; his manacles were
almost visible.” His words were
a low rumble.
“ It is vain to extenuate the
matter. Gentlemen may cry
peace, peace, but there is no
peace....The next gale that
sweeps from the north will
bring to our ears the clash of
resounding arms.' Our brethren
are already In the field. Why
stand we here idle? What is it
that gentlement wish? What
would they have?
“ Is life so dear, or peace so
sweet, as to be purchased at the
price of chains and slavery?"
Then the slave demeanor was
gone. P atrick Henry stood
“erect," ‘'defiant," “ radiant,”
his arms stretched far upward,
the ring of his voice like a
“Spartan paean.”
“Forbid it, Almighty God!
I know not what course others
may take, but as for me, give
me liberty, or give me death!”
R u ra l Boosters
H ave M e e tin g
The Sheffield-Calahaln Rural
Ladies Boosters met March 4th
for their regular meeting with
14 members present.
Pat Reilly, president, call the
meeting to order. Other officers
reporting were Grace Pardue.
vice president; Priscilla Clark,
secretary; and, Judy Wooten,
treasurer.
Ann W right, program
chairm an, introduced Pat
Moore who gave an interesting
program on making mints.
Naomi Wooten and Elaine
Beauchamp served
refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
April 1st at the Sheffield-
Calahaln Community Building
at 7:30 p.m.
N e w C o m ed y
A t BI arn T h e a tre
On March 12, 1975, Conley
Jones’ BARN D IN N E R
THEATRE will open a hilarious
new naughty little comedy,
“ NOT NOW, D A R L IN G ” ,
which will play through April
6th.
If you like beautiful women,
gorgeous furs, or riotously
funny situations, you’ll live the
next BARN
T HEATRE comedy. "N OT
D IN N E R
NOW DARLING” , a long-run
Broadway hit by Ray Cooney
and John Chapman.
Tlie fun begins when Gilbert
Bodley. owner of a posh fur
shop, takes advantage of his
wife's vacation to do a bit of
philandering.
It seems that Janie
McMichael, a sexy stripper
with a threatening husband
very much in evidence, has
spurned G ilbert's advances
until he comes across with a fur
coat -so Gilbert has worked out
a complicated scheme to get
Janie her fur and gain her
favors lor hismelf. But when
Arnold Crouch, G ilb ert’s
comically bungling assistant,
manages to inadvertantly throw
a wrench into the proceedings;
all sorts of pandem onium
breaks loose.
With girls throwing their
clothing out the window to don
fur coals, jealous spouses on Hie
prowl for unfuithful mates, and
the prim Arnold liorritied l>y the
licentious goings-on, the fun
comes fast and furious
Tin^ From Vfliir ! Auxlisry Chdrt6r6d
Home Economics Agent
1 ip o 1 I m il 1 U U I I Authorization for the char-
char­ ;,p,,„jntod
:ippointed spcretarv.
secretary.
tering of an auxiliary to the Fourth Division Command
Snmui'l K. Water, Jr. Post 174 Clarence Coble of CharlottI
<)l the American Legion was presided over the session
signed .Sunday by William P. Sunday. Others taking part IK' |
by Ortine West Hendrix, Jr., Commander of the the meeting included Mrs.^
local I.egion Post.
Many women do their fishing 1 cup water At a special meeting Sunday
Irene Barbee, a representatival I
at the tuna display in their local teaspoon salt ol the national headquartersv;
2 cans (6 to 7 oz.) tuna
women interested in the Mary Mallard of the nationals |
supermarket. Small wonder,
' 1 cup flour
auxiliary met with local, state licadquarters; Christine DavlS;
for versitile tuna is a friend in
iind national legion officials for Ith Division Auxiliary' I
need for homemakers who want 1 can or 1 and two-thirds cup
till- prupose of forming and President; Henry Whitner, I9tn'^ |
to whip up a fast, but tasty, dish of evaporated milk
for family or company. 2 tablespoons instant minced chartering an auxiliary.
Mrs. Ruby Thies was ap­
District Commander; Charlie’
As you shop for tuna, you’ll onion Barbee. IBth District Comr' |
find it comes in a variety of >4 teaspoon pepper pointed by the Department of inander. ^.
packs, including solid-chunk 1 can cream-style corn the N.C. American I.egion A joint meeting of the loeatt
style, grated and flaked. Which Waffle portions for 6 to 8 Auxiliary to be president of the l,eginnaires and the auxiliarjl^
local unit. Shelby Tittle was women will be held on March'i |
one should you choose? Well, servings
that depends on how you plan to iHth at the cafeteria in the’
use it. Solid pack tuna contains In large saucepan add water, W X II To P re s e n t Urook Comtnunity Building.-
solid fillets of tuna that can be salt, and peas; simmer gently
used "as is” in the center of an just until peas are tender. " T h e C rim e ”
attractive salad platter -or that Remove from heat, but do not O d e ll H o w ard Is ii
W XII-T ELEV ISION will
can be broken into pieces for drain. Drain oil from cans of present "T H E C R IM E "
use in hot or cold dishes. tuna into peas. Sprinkle in flour
Saturday. March 29 at 7;.30 p.m.
W ith C oast G u a rd ^
Chunk-style tuna comes in a little at a time, blending THE CRIME narrated by F. Coast G uard Chie
bite-size pieces - just right for smoothly. Stir in evaporated Lee Bailey, is another program Storekeeper Odell W. Howard^ I
casseroles, skillet dishes or milk, onion, and pepper. Stir in the Avco-Meredtih. Broad­ son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
salads. And flaked or grated and cook over med um heat castings’ award-winning series Howard of Route 4, MocksvillKv
tuna comes in small bits -ready until mixture is thickened. Stir of Young People’s Specials. N.C., was promoted to his,
for blending to make sand­ in corn and tuna broken into This program traces a crime present rank while serving at ■
wiches, dips, or salads. chunks. Heat to serving tem­ the Coast Guard Air Station,?
from arrest to conviction,
Also the label will tell you if perature, but do not boil. Serve demonstrating the steps of our Corpus Christi, Tex. 7'
the tuna is white meat or light hot over waffles. judicial process. Storekeepers order, store and'
meat. The white meat tuna is "THE C R IM E " traces the account for ^u ipm en t, supplies
the most expensive because Jupiter legal case history of “ Benjamin and m aterials used aboard -
only one variety of tuna - the To radio astronomers, Jupiter Collins", a fictitious character ships and at naval shore
albacore -can be used to make is the noisiest object in the solar arrested for a very real offense - stations.
it. The light meat tuna may be system except for the sun. Its the sale of heroin, afelony. All A former student of Guilford '
any one of a number of wild radio storms last for other characters and judicial High School, Guilford, N.C., he-
varieties, including yellowfin, minutes at a time. By one joined the Coast Guard lil;
proceddings are factual.
N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H I C S O C I E T Y
bluefin, or skipjack. calculation they equal the Viewers will witness the real- November 1958.
O U R CniAINS lire forged," thunders Patrick fry.” The volcanic orator from the huckcountry
Try tuna in this one dish energy of megaton hydrogen
meal: bombs exploding at the rate of
life procedures for police
Dishwasher
■
T,
booking, arraignment, grand
i]enr>’ in his famous “ Give me liberty or death" lielpud convince less emotional VirKinians such Tuna Compjete two every second, National jury, plea bargaining, and all The average dishwasher uses'
sp^.eoh to Virsiiiia delegates in March 177.5. as \VashinKton and JelFerson, in background, to 1 package (9 or 10 oz.) frozen G e o g r a p h i c says. the legal steps involved in a 14 gallons of hot water per load..
••'j'lu.fL. i„i retreat but in submission and slav- defy the armed miKht of Great Britain. peas typical criminal action.
Fire Calls
Fires in Davie County
reported during the past week
included;
March 4, around 3:22p.m., the
Farmington Fire Department
answered a call to a grass fire
near the residence of Nellie
Reavis.
March 4, around 5:25 p.m. the
A T T E N T IO N
Farmington Fire Department
H O M E BUYERS,
answered a call to a brush fire
called in by Edward Cook.
March 5, around 1:15 p.m. the
Farmington Fire Department
answered a call to the farm of
Hubert S. Boger.
March 5. around 4:50 p.m..
H O M E B U ILD E R S
the Jerusalem Fire Department
answered a call to a mobile
home on the Turrentine Church
Road. A furnance reportedly
blew up causing the house
trailer to catch on fire.
March 5. around 5 p.m., the
Mocksville Fire Department
answered a call to a grass fire
on South Main St.
AND
March 5, around 5:25 p.m.,
REALTO RS!
the Mocksville Fire
DepaVtment answered a call on
MO West, a mile out of
Mocksville, a grass fire set by a
truck tire on fire.
March 6, around 12:45 p.m.
the Mocksville Fire
Department answered a call to
THE MOCKSVILLE
a truck fire at ‘ ‘Suicide
Crossing.”
March 8, around 1:55 p.m.,
the Center Fire Department
answered a call to Bracken’s
house, which was a total loss.
March 9, around 5:40 p.m.,
the Mocksville Fire
Department answered a call to
the R. 0. Kiger Grocery Store in
North Mocksville.
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
W e ig h t W atch ers
G ive To H e a rt F u n d
Weight Watchers members in
43 counties of North Carolina,
by losing 24,750>/4 lbs-- more
than 12 tons- during the month
of February, produced a
donation to the N.C. Heart Fund
of over $2,475.00.
The donation was announced
by Kit and Jim Aldridge, Area
Directors of Weight Watchers of
N.C., Inc. and residents of
Pinehurst, who matched each
pound lost by ten cents.
"We are especially delighted
at the result of this year’s ef­
forts by members of our Weight
Watchers classes," Mrs.
Aldridge said. "This is the third
year that Weight Watchers of
N.C. has participated in the
Heart Drive.
"The education in nutritional
T o F in a n c e Y o u r
eating habits that this loss
represents is invaluable and
can last a lifetime. Our par­
ticipation ties in beautifully
with the Heart Association’s
N E W or USED H O M E !
educational and financial goals.
It also symbolizes in a unique
way the lesson that deter­
mination and good eating habits
pay off in physical well-being
and personal happiness.
7 5 % , 8 0 % , 9 0 %
"We ar<e very proud of our
25-YEAR MAXIMUM TERM
m em bers’ tremendous ac­
complishments. Despite con­
cern with the condition of the
cconomv and other complex
problems, it isobvious from these
I'csults that our members
correctly put the nutrition and
SEE US TODAY!
care of themselves and their ■J
families high on their list of
priorities.
“ Although Weight Watchers
members were not asked to
donate money, many of them
chose to do so through their
MOCKSVILLE
Weight Watchers classes. The
donations we are forwarding to
the Heart Association, we have
bi'cn assured, will be credited to
g H ? - SAVINIiS & LOAN AM.
association units around the M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
slate and will help support the
Phone 634-5936
various piojects and programs
of the Association."
Advice
The people sensible enough to
give good advice are usually
sensible enough to give none.
Kden 1‘liillpulls
.\t the Time and Temperature Sign — Serving Davie County For 53 Years —
 DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISt RLCUKD, litU R S U A Y , MARCH 13. 1975

M NDBA

LONG-TERM FARM LOANS

C O U N T R Y H O M E L O A N S T O B U Y O R B U IL D

A H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y ( N o n - F a n n e ts A re E lig ib le )

L O A N S T O F A R M E R S & P A R T -T IM E F A R M E R S F O R :
Crop & Farm E xp en ses
Farm E q u ip m en t
A utom obiles
Livestocit

H om e C onstruction & R em od elin g

D ebt C onsolidation

1 -3 0 Y E A R T E R M S

W HERE???
ATYO UR
F A R M CREDIT SER VIC E O FFIC E
1 2 9 North Salisb uiy Street
M ocksville P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 3 7 0
R onnie T hom pson • R epresentative

F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K A S S O C IA T IO N
O F W l N S T O N -S A L E M
III pi
LENDER IDEAL PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
 lOB ^ DAVIE COUNTY K N T tRl’ RISli RIK'ORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975

Conference To Examine Survival lAREW-WOOD, INC. FOR A LL Y O U R

Cliances Of Insurance Industry likelihood" that the government

The survival of the insurnnce
business as a private enterprise
will be the theme of the fourth
annual Property and Casually
Insurance Conference to be held
March 27 at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Dr. Samuel H. Weese, general
manager of National Flood
Insurers Association of New
York, will be the keynote
speaker. A former insurance
Dr. Joseph Johnson, an
associate professor in the UNC-
G School of Business and
Economies and coordinator of
the conference, thinks the
theme is particularly timely
this year.
"What's happened is that with
the very rapid stock market
slide some insurei's have lost up
to 40 to 50 percent of their
surplus, which is causing
would move in with programs to
provide insurance for the
public.
“ The issues to be discussed in
our fourth annual conference
are of considerable importance
not only to the people involved
in the insurance business but
also to the consuming public,"
stated Johnson.
Arthur F. Blum, executive
vice-president of the National
IN S U R A N C E -
• Remodeling • Room Additions
• Installing Storm Doors And Windows
R E A L ESTATE
• Fire Places * Masonaty Work Of Any Kind.
Nolly Road ■(located off Gladstone Rd. on Number
1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2
baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining A .L (P e d r o ) P lo tt
combination, 2car garage, and 12 x l2outbuilding.
519 Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living ___________ 634-5448___________________
room, kitchen -Den combination with fireplace, and full
basement. Central Air central air conditioning.
29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie

commissioner of West Virginia,
Weese holds a doctoral degree
from the University of Penn­
sylvania and has been an in­
problems in their capacity to
accept new risks in writing
insurance," said Dr. Johnson.
"There have been predictions
Clemmons V illa|e
Association of Insurance County line. Only $850.00 per acre.
Agents, New York, and Daniel
E. Sullivan, first vice-president Road t;i08, off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer
home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination,

structor in the Department of
Bu.siness and Economics at
Davis and Elkinr. College.
The conference, entitled
" C o m p e titio n , C a p a c ity ,
Solvency: Will the Insurance
Business Survive as Private
Enterprise?” will be held in
Cone Ballroom in Elliott
University Center. It is spon­
sored jointly by the School of
Business and Economics and
the Office of Continuing
Rea! Estate
of Risk and Insurance .\ •
that a number of insurers might carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $28,000
Management Society and Risk Miss J u lia H u d s o n
become insolvent. As a result of Management Manager, Nor­
these conditions, the National HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home
thern Electric Company Ltd., M is s H ud so n
Association cf Insurance with bath, living room and kitchen. V/z acres behind this
Montreal, Canada, will discuss house also available. House and both lots priced at Davie County - New brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2
Commissioners is taking
precautions to review financial
competition in the insurance $18,000. In Teen P a g e a n t baths, single carport, Woodlea, $33,500. Will consider
business at 2:15 p.m. FHA or VA.
conditions of insurers on a more Miss Julia Hudson age 15,
William G. Pritchard, current HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale
stringent basis." daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
president of the American Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call
Johnson noted that if the Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Uppw Thomas Hudson Jr. has been
Society of Chartered Property us about this new split foyer. Davie County, 4
private insurance sector fails to story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower selected to be a finalist in the
and Casualty Underwriters, bedrooms, den and playroom with fireplace. Shown by
meet the market need, there story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, 1975 MISS Teen Pageant to be
Atlanta, Ga., will serve as appointment.
would be the “ strong and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and held May 10,1975 at the Holiday
moderator of the session.
storage room on back of house. Electric heat. $35,200. Inn, Downtown Raleigh. Davie Gardens - Brick rancher on wooded lot. 3

Education at UNC-G and the N.
C. Insurance Education, Inc.
Those interested in attending
the conference should contact
the UNC-G Office of Continuing
Education. A registration fee of
$25 will be charged.
deadline for registration is
The
March 21.
Weese will sper.k at 9:30 a.m.
on “Survival of Insurance as
Private Enterprise ” Other
speakers for the morning
session of the conference in­
clude J . Carroll Bateman,
president of the Insurance
Information InsMtute of New
York City; 0. C. Lee, president
of Harleysvilit- M utual In ­
surance Co., Har.'eysville, Pa.;
and W illiam A. Pollard,
president of Reliance Insurance
Companies, Philadelphia, Pa.
Now Renting
The contestants will be bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, drive-in
LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electlio judged on scholastic
double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, basement. Only $42,500.
a c h ie v e m e n t, le a d e rs h ip ,
kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened citizenship posie, personality,
porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, Farmington -reduced -4 bedroom, 2 story home, large
M O C K S V IL L A and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one
of the most attractive lots in La Quinta.
and appearance. There is no
swimsuit competition. There
will be contestants from all over
porches, living room with rock fireplace. Call our
office, 40,000.
A P A R TM E N TS SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section
which is now open? Make your choice from many
the state, this pageant being the
state preliminary, with the
Baltimore Road -2 acres with well and septic tank, 2
bedroom trailer, only $15,000.
4 15 Forest Lane IMocksville, N.C. beautiful wooded lots.
winner being sent to compete in
GARDEN VALLEY -Three bedroom brick veneer home Kansas City, Missouri in Howardtown Road - New listing, 5 acres only $8,900.
Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with August, 1975. Each contestant
fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, double carport. Kitchen Fox Meadow - New 3 bedroom rancher, den with
will recite an essay on the
has built-in stove with self-cleaning oven. Dishwasher subject, "W HY I AM PROUD fireplace, single carport, $39,900.
---- N O W AVAILABLE: and disposal also built-in. This house has central air and TO BE AN AMERICAN.” I
is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. Advance -95 acres, river frontage, $1200 per acre.
TWO B E D R O O M APARTM EN TS Miss Hudson is being
A ir C o n d itio n , Shag C aroet, D is h Washer, sponsored by the Mocksville
D isposal, R e fr ^ e r a to r , S tove, W asher & CALL OR SEE Jaycees . Her hobbies include Office 766-4777
D ryer C o n n e c tio n s , U tility Store R o o m . sewing, typing, writing poems. C. Johnson 766-4777, A. Hillebrand 998-4378, J. Boyer 766-6S44.
Anyone desiring information
U40.00 ONE MONTH_________ DON W OOD or HUGH LAREW m ay write the O fficial
Certification Office, Box 11721,
Will Be Glad To Show! O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nashville, Tennessee 37211.

C om e By M o cksville In su ran ce Agency Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288

D r. C ra ig P h illip s To
A d d res s D is tric t
S c h o o l O ffic ia ls
8 :0 0 To 5 :0 0
Phone: D aytim e
NO A P P O IN T M E N T
N EC E SS A R Y
5 :0 0 p.m . A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n . . .
H ie B ro n U e ii
Hem eFinder
Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State
6 3 4-59 1 7 6 3 4-51 28 or 634-2849
Superintendent of Public T h e r e 's N o th in g L ik e It
Instruction, will be the featured
speaker on March 27 at the
Annual D istrict num ber 13
Meeting of the North Carolina Member of Winston-Salem Multlpal Lining Service
School Boards Association at otHnnAniMi
LOCAIKM KxSS Ksi; ntci
Statesville Senior High School.

Howard Real^&^
A pproxim ately 200 area Near 4V4 Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see
school board members, 2-4 5 $49,500
Hwy 801 to appreciate.
educators and officials will a u i & ’i

attend the meeting, scheduled
to begin at 4:30 p.m. on the 27th.
Dr. Phillips will speak at the
evening or banquet session of
the gathering, scheduled to
begin at 6:30 p.m., and is
expected to comment on
educational legislation before
the General Assembly.
During the afternoon portion
of the meeting, participants will
attend a series of seminars on
the proposed Budget and Fiscal
Control Act, Career Education
and School Board Policy
Development.
According to Dr, Ralph L.
Bentley, District number 13
President and Chairman of the
Statesville City Board of
Education, “this meeting is the
last of a series of 18 district
meetings held throughout the
state from January through
March.”
“The meetings have attracted
over 4000 school board
members, teachers,
administrators, and officials,”
said Mr. Black.
In addition to Mr. Black,
other D istrict num ber 13
officers include Mr. Reid
Leonard of the Salisbury City
Board of Education, District
Vice President, and A. D.
Kornegay, Superintendent of
Statesville City Schools and
District Secretary.
District number 13 of the
School Boards Association
includes school administrative
Insurance
B ijA L E ST A T E Pfafftown 3 114 $24,600 (jood location, very nice home • garden space.
Silisbuiy St. 3V4 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage,
Co-operating Brokerage Firm ”
3 2 $29,900
Mocknraie bam.
“A
1 $14,600 New gold siding, large lot, garden space.
UNDER ALL IS THE LAND MocktviUe
D A V IE A C A D K M Y R O A D - Nice 3 bedroom brick
house w ith large kitchen, nice liv in g room , extra large Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central ah', double
» 2 or 3 2 $30,000 carport.
A PRIM E TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED, lot. P R IC E D TO S E L L . _______________
TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately 17'^
3 154 BeautUul tri-level, central air, plua basement.
acres with stream and meadow grass. Many 38 A C R E S L O C A T E D JU S T O F F Hw y. 601 S. Good RMd $ 2 T ,m
possibilities! well, septic tan k, m obile hom e._______ _________ bivie
19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home.
Academy Rd. 3 . 1 $19,600
OVER THREE ACRES NEAR 1-40 -Majestic hillside Lots fo rs a le - ju s t off H ospital St., Slots, 100 x 200 e ach .'
C all today. Whitney Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Full
tract. Reasonable! 3 1 $26,600 basement plus carport.
Road
A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on M IL L IN G R O A D .Tlfi ■ ^ Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet.
Lexington St. 3 1 $12,600
this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork
area. B eautiful 3 bedroom brick hom e w ith IM: baths, 1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag
Edgewood 3 VA
Wc are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the m odern kitchen with dishw asher, level' vely den with Circle Ib S e O . carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace In Den.
individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage • large fireplace. M ust see to appreciate . C all today.
Near Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge
in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for Clemmons 3 2 $ 3 L 9 0 0 j 1 Master Bedroom plus Dining Room.
particulars.
H A liM O N Y - Good five room house w ith an acre lot.
A good way to build security is to invest in your own tra d > Good w ell and new p u m p. Owner w ill finance p a rt of OPEN HOUlS E ----SUND.AY, MARCH 16 th.--- 2 to 5 P J ^ . ---- Go Hwy. M EAST.
of land. Tracts of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden, the 18,500. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stove
Hickory Hill 3 1
1 2 1 T o SeU Full basement, double caroort.
beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County.
Financing can be arranged. B O O N E -3 large bedrooms, liv in g room w ith excellent F O R RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land -aprox. IW
view and fireplace. All electric, com pletely furnished. miles city limits.
Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good P riced at only $27,000.
working farm. 180 acres surrounded by two large LOTS FOR SALE - HICKO RY HILL GOLF COURSE
Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course.
streams, suitable for hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent M O C K S V IL L E - 6 rooms with bath in this hom e.
buildings. B eautiful yard w ith fruit trees. Call for a ppointm ent. Call for information.----------- ^----------------------------
Reduced to 121,000. Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted.
8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON
FHA & VA LOANS Beautiful Homes in the Area.________________________________ ______________
B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D - 6 b eautiful acres w ith a
Aprox. I acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate.
MOVING TO WINSTON-SALEM? We have a great rem odeled hom e. Three large bedroom s, m odern
buy in a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Schlitz Brewery kitchen w ith range and refrigerator, large fireplace. COMMERCIAL
This brick home., situated on a lot 110 x 300, has formal Only $30,000. ____________ Loattion Aam Stt'Bami Price
areas and full basement in a lovely neighborhood. Will 2 Chicken Houses sbie 37X250 -plui egg room.
consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. I C R A F T W O O D - See this 3 beH*”)om , IVz bathroom , all Yadkin
County 9.87 2 Weill S27.900 Good investment for some one.
oiooirio
electric hnm o
hom e. N*'’' ’^ 1 Q Tangc Included.
A colonial brick rancher w>‘^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, L arge lot with » ' ^ * ’_.v e - w ay . 100 percent
formal living and dining \\t ns, sundeck, carport, bull financing. AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO S E L ^ ^ ^ _

units in Alexander, Catawba,
Davie, Iredell and Rowan
Counties as well as city units in
Hickory, Mooresville, Newton-
Conover, Salisbury and
Statesville.
The North Carolina School
Boards Association, organized
in 1937, represents all 149 local
boards of education in the state.
According to Dr. Raleigh E.
Dingman, Executive Secretary
of the Association, “ The
Association is dedicated to
seeking improvements in public
education in North Carolina."
"The Association works with
local board members, providing
information about educational
issues and assuring input at the
state rational levels from local
boards and board members,"
according to Dr. Dingman.
Mrs. Mary Scroggs of Chapel
Hill is President of the
Association and Dr. Harold
Maxwell of Fayetteville is Vice
President.
S m o k e y S a y t:
UindFm cler
basement. Come and see .or yourself. A GREAT BUY.
C R A F T W O O D • F u ll basem ent, a ll electric, 3 bedroom
YOU WON’T HAVE TO LIFT A PAINT BRUSH -
hom e a t a reduced prl«>" *T ist see to appreciate the
everything is In tip top condition in this 3 bedroom value here. O nly f t O k w tpproved buyer. Low
colonial rancher. It has an acre of ground, a lovely
m onthly paym ents.
corner lot, great family room with large fireplace and
super abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA
128 Acres fa r m - w ith a large two-story fra m e house
VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAYING SOME CLOSING Location Acrei Streami Price Other Feature!
com pletely rem odeled. P ac k house, tool house,
COSTS. chicKen house. A ll fenced. B a rn , two tobacco barns, $76a
County Line Good road frontage, financing available.
THE SETTING IS PRIVATE and the house is large. It old sm oke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottm e n t. Rd.(Sherneld) 28 1 pcratae
needs a little fixing up but is well worth a look. It may be O w ner w ill help finance. Peoples •
Creek Rd. $1,2000 2 hornet on property, all fenced and crois fenced,
just what you've been looking for with large spacious 216
(Advance) Per Acre river fronUge, WILL SUBDIVIDE.
bedrooms, two car carport, basement, over 1800 sq. ft. f C O M M E R C IA L • All stock, e quipm en t, app liances of River
living space. Two acres of land go with this one, priced in this furniture store. A good business for an energetic
the high 40’s. Davie Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small
couple. C a ll us today Tor full in fo rm ation . Academy Rd. 38V4 Spring l b SeU
tracts.
FORK COMMUNITY is an area that will be on the move
in the next few years. Wehavea three Ijedroom, two bath H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eautiful 4 bedroom hom e w ith 2¥t Bethel
bathroom s, livin g room , fo rm a l d in in g room , a lovely Church Rd. 31 2 IbSeD Old home and bam, tome timber, will subdivide.
bungalow WITH 5'a ACRES OF LAND that can go no way
but up in value. In the High 20’s. den w ith fireplace, exposed beam s, larg e m odern
Davie Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area
kitchen w ith range and dishw asher. N ear pool, club 21 Spring
house, and tennis courts. M e m b e rship to H ickory H ill Academy Rd. $35,000 for Development. Financing Available.
EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE
MONEY . . . Here’s the opportunity. 23,4 acres of land in a
in c luded. Call us today for your persona l showing.
cedar Creeic Rd. $1,660
great location with a completely renovated house, central 13 Stream Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in timber.
Doraixe
heat and air. There’s also a customized mobile home N. M A IN S T R E E T - o older hom e is p riced to Nighway 64 E.
with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem sell -3 large bedroom 5 0 oom w ith fireplace, den Near Country 6.12 Stream $B00. U nd lays well, itrM m on bad(j!ESP«rty.
conveniences including central heat and air on a Club Dotaoe REDUCED TO #796.00 Per Acre
and kitchen. E x tra large corner lot.
permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE $ 1 ,3 5 0
64 East 30 Creek land lays well Fiont«nn 7 paved Roads
HIGH :iu's. N E W L IS T IN G - B eautiful 3 bedroom brick hom e with
r
full drive-in basem ent, com plete ya rd is fenced. All Kalon Church $1.3Ti0 About hair wooded -half cleared. Nice tract of land.
Lots
Road 16 Smmrsj par acre
electric w ith carpet. C all for app oin tm e n t.
In Greenwood Lakes, ttie place to build a home of your
choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one H W Y . 64 W E S T - This 3 bedroom hom e has 1'^ Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road
Hwy. 158 126.67 Creek $27,500 frontage.
acre, could wc show it to you? bathroom s, larg e living room , nice kitchen w ith built- '
Commercial Property in range. E x tra clean, well kept. O nly a s m a ll down Nice 7 room briclc lioine, electric beat, j acrei
paym ent. 601 Nonh Farm $70,000 tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acrae fenced.
Lot -Salisbury Street -zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x Rd. 1330 30 pond
115 ft. depth, e x c e l l e n t MULTI-PURPOSE E S P E C IA L L Y A T T R A C T IV E and room y, centrally .Any
LOCATION. Indian HiUs IbSeD L«t us show you your beautiful mini-farm today,
air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, m bath, split level. Mini Farm lAmour beautiful laite adjoining.
Rental Property F u lly carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled
recreation room with built-in oar - ad jo in in g room Only A Simple of Our Lilting • Call for Informitlon on Others
Farm liouse for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms perfect for 4th bedroom or study w ith Duilt-in ‘
with bath, elwtric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful
view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or
cattle. Security deposit required.
bookshelves and storage closet.

CRAFTW OOD - 3 »«»»»*, V i bathroom , ironlleqneqflq WE BUY EQUITIES

LIn/uronceCo.
large livin g room , kil 5 0 ^ * ' . . . range, patio with nice •
A Complete Real Estate Senice ’ yard, only flOO down.
Specializing In n i» [B
• Residential * Land ’ Farnis
Julia C. H ow ard Ann F. W ands
Office Office
•Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals 2070Beoch Street'722-7136 Win»ton-S*lem

F ire im 'v u ilitm jiffiu'U

u ll o f u«!
Offirr lU n u v 634-5273
Home 634-3754
p n
I M
r?rAlTO“^-
634-5273
Home 634-3229
Th« trantley tu nch S03 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353
Martha Edwards, Broker -634-2244
Graham Madisun • 634-5176
Eugene Bennett, Salesman • 998-4727
GUbert Boger • 998-8334
6 3 1 -2 8 8 1
J | l
 DAVIE COUNTY nN T ERPK ISt KLl u k u , !'!Ifllis D A Y , MARCH 13, 1975

W in t e r iz a t io n O f H o m e s P r o je c t P la n n e d F o r A re a
By Janet Chumle>
With spring on the doorsteep,
thoughts and cares of the
problems of winter melt away
,much too readily. For March
Iweatherhas been known to bear
;a cruel resemblance to that of
January, and there are those
,who will suffer through the last
ot this winter as they will
through the next-nearly at the
,|nercy of the elements. These
I' are ^ o p le lacking the skills,
’ m aterials, health or youth
•necessary to patch a leaking
,'roof, to mend a poorly fitting
' door frame, to close the opening
, beneath and elevated house or
;maybe to cover a dirt floor
»*which holds the cold and damp.
*1 Throughout the counties of
•Stokes, Surry, Y adkin and
JDavie, which are served by the
•Yadkin Valley Economic
iT Je v e lo p m e n t D i s t r ic t ,
• (YVEDDI), an estimated 40 per
^cent of all housing units are in a
'substandard condition. E .J.
'Eaton, an outreach worker and
Community specialist in Yadkin
»County for the YVEDDI, has
jQften spoken to the needs of
•these people, sometimes taking
J t upon himself to help them
>“button-up” their homes. In a
Vord, he describes the housing
■conditions of many families in
)iis county as "dilapidated,”
^remarking that most people just
iton’t realize how extensive and
be found as recycled items. months may seem questionable, several months, gaining
Surry and Yadkin to fill acquiring whatever materials
emergency positions as possible free of charge in the Title XX of the Social Security there are several rensons for valuable experience in
community specialists specially form of donations, industrial by­ Act has funds which may also this arrangement. First of all, community organization; many
assigned to coordinate the products or scrap-yard salvage. be tapped under its “Social the CETA Emergency Jobs unfortunate people who W ife an d
winterization of homes. Their This would include such Services Block G ran ts” money must be used shivered through this past
salaries will be paid with funds supplies as cardboard, metal provision. immediately sincc so many winter will live in snug and h u sb an d
from the Title VI Emergency flashing, newspaper, foam The priorities for selecting people are unemployed at secure houses through the next; each can
Job Program of tte packing and planks. the houses will be based upon present. Secondly, many of the and, perhaps most importantly,
d e s ig n a te
Comprehensive Employment The com m unity Specialist several considerations. The major repairs necessary, such an excange of sweat and caring
and Training Acts, (CETA), will assess the ability of the fa m ily ’s acceptance of the as roofing, insulation and will lake place between those a d o lla r
which makes money available family or landlord to supply family members; the severity ceiling construction are easier capable of neighborly service
to th e ‘7 6
for paying community service labor power; to match grant of the condition of the house; the to do during good weather and and those who stand in need.
jobs when the unemployment money; or to match and repay a degree to which the family can will help the house remain cool Anyone interested in this P r e s id e n tia l
rate in a county rises above low interest loan from the help itself and its eligibility for in summer. project either as a recipient, a
E le c t io n
certain le«'el. Because of a Farmers Home Administration. related assistance will This winterization project will donor, a volunteer, or as simply
a concerned citizen should
lower unemployment rate in He’ll help the homeowners deal determine the order in which affect the communities of the C a m p a ig n
Davie County during with the administration and the homes will be winterized. Davie, Surry, Yadkin and contact the County Coordinator
F und on fe d e ra l
December, the county received then supervise their purchases Although the effectiveness of Stokes Counties in many ways: at their local Community Action
a smaller proportional share of as to quality and quantity of preparing homes for the winter someone presently unemployed office: Davie County: Mr. Tom ta x re tu rn s .
these funds and has not yet been needed materials which cannot during the next five warm will have a paying position for Coker (704)-634-2188
able to allocate a position for
this project. This may make
Davie's winterization project
more dependant upon
volunteers.
Two of these three positions
have been assigned to
Marshall L. Jordan of Yadkin
County and Claude A. Haynes of
Surry County.
All three people, previously
T IM E / There ore sound reasons why you see so many Sivivegood signs
unemployed, will work through
July with the
coordinator at their local
county
on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize
Community Action Office. They
are to locate homes in need of
winterization and to assess the that it costs no more to employ the services of our efficient, responsible,
amount of repairs to be made,
as well as noting other special
energy
enert. needs of the community experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad
such as transportation.

knowledge are o f inestimable value to every property owner.

^erve the problem really is.
0 Families in such dwellings
^re caught In a bind; the cost of
large amounts of fuel needed td
^ a r m a poorly insulated home,
along with inflation and the
crises of energy and
employment, leave them unable
to afford materials for the very
Repairs which would lower their
tuel expenditures by
, Sp|>roximately 25 per cent and
leave more money for basic
family necessities.
The Com m unity Service
Administration, (formerly the
Office of Economic
Opportunity), along with the
;State Economic Opportunity
‘Offices and the Community
(Action Agencies like YVEDDI,
'have begun m obilizing
'volunteers and donations to deal
with the problems of home
winterization and energy
iconservation education. For
'exam ple, Y V E D D I recently
!sought one person from each of
the three counties of Stokes,
F a r m T ip s
By Dr. J. W. Pou
AgrleuHural Spaelallii
\'r Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJk.
The specialists’ abilities to
deal diplomatically with both
civic clubs and low income
people will be put to good use.
They are responsible for
organizing a team of willing
members from church and
community service clubs who
have skills in underpinning
houses, shingling roofs,
O p e n House Siintiuvi M arch 16tli
insulating and chinking walls,
and caulking and glazing
windows. 3 til 5:00 P.M.
One of the most difficult tasks
SPKING IS H E RE! You can enjoy life from now until
of the specialists will be
In this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing
locating materials for repairs, available. Priced to move. Drive out Sunday from
as there are presently no funds 3:00 until 5:00 and view this beautiful home at Hickory
to cover these costs. YVEDDI Hill.
has applied for a mini-grant What you’ve been waiting for - A solid two story
from ACTION, the national restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or
agency for volunteers, which if redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available
approved would supply up to with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment.
$2000 towards this project
because it involves service-
minded volunteers and helps
low-income people. Whether or
not the grant money is
available, the specialist must
cut costs of repairs by
Center St. -2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just
Route 2. Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full right to begin housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining
basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8 room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to
appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with Vh baths.
percent available. Call today for full details. Den features a ■ big fir
fireplace. K;*chen has all modem,
built-in appliances. TThis house has so many plu
can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would
appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and
even better show you!
---

Carrowoods 2600 sq. ^ ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms,

A process for a d d in g beneficial b acteria to pas­
teurized m ilk has been developed b y food scientists
a t N o r th C a ro lin a S ta te U niversity.
T h e tra d e m a rk n am e “ Sw eet A c id o p h ilu s ” has
been selected for m ilk co n ta in in g th e he lp fu l m ic ro ­
organisms.
Officials of th e N o r th C a ro lin a D a ir y F o u n d a tio n ,
w hich supports d a iry science program s a t N . C.
S ta te U niversity, have signed a c o ntract providing
for th e p ro d u c t to be m arke te d u n d e r th e trade
n am e “ N u-T rish.”
' Som e in d u s try sources believe th e new develop­
m e n t could be one of the m o st sig nificant in the
d a iry business since v ita m in D was in tro du ced as a
supp lem en t in m ilk d u rin g the early p a r t of the
20 th century.
M a rk e tin g is scheduled to sta rt in th e n e ar future
in N o r th C a ro lin a a n d possibly several o the r states,
in c lu d in g Ohio.
A t a n a tio n a l d a iry processors’ exposition in
D a lla s this fall, an e x h ib it fe aturin g “ T he N ew M ilk
From N o rth C a ro lin a ” was displayed a n d fa c t sheets
were d istrib ute d . A ccording to in d u s try officials
m a n y large d a iry com panies showed an interest in
th e p ro d u c t a n d asked how th ey could o b tain
supplies.
Scientists have kno w n for over 50 years t h a t a
fa m ily of bacteria kn o w n as L acto b acillus a c id o p h i­
lus is closely associated w ith the h e a lth of the
h u m a n in te stin a l tract. Scientific lite ra tu re reports
th a t these bacteria can a id th e b ody in recovering
from in te stin a l d is o r d e r s s u c h a s d iarrhea a n d
gassiness.
A cid o ph ilus m ilk has n o t been w idely used, how ­
ever, because m a n y people objected to its cooked
an d acid flavor.
T he N . C. S ta te U nive rsity developm ent over­
comes th e flavor problem . T he bacteria in th e c u l­
ture are ad de d to cold pasteurized m ilk in a m a n n e r
th a t does n o t change its flavor.
D r. M a rv in Speck, a W illia m N e a l R e y n o ld s pro ­
fessor o f food science a t N . C . S ta te U niversity,
headed th e research p roject th a t has been underw ay
more th a n five years.
Speck, a m icrobiologist, noted th a t bacteria a l­
ways have played an im p o rta n t role in food a n d
h u m a n health.
“ B y far in m a n ’s existence,” he said, “ he lp fu l
bacteria o u tn u m b e r the ha rm fu l ones. M ic ro o rg a n ­
isms have been involved for centuries in the m a n u ­
facture o f b oth d a iry a n d n o n d a iry foods.”
E x am ples of he lpfu l bacteria cited by Speck in ­
clude those involved in the picklin g of vegetables
a n d th e m a k in g of sour d ough bread a n d cheeses.
D r. W . M . R o be rts, head of food science a t N . C.
S ta te U niversity, said m a n y m odern foods, especial­
ly snack item s, are high ly processed a n d v irtu a lly
sterile, c o n ta in in g very few o r no m icroorganisms.
“ A d ie t of sterile foods tends to m ake the co n­
sum er more susceptible to disorders of the gastro­
in te stin a l tra c t,” R o be rts said, “ W e need to p u t
more em phasis on the types of foods th a t help
m a in ta in a he alth y balance of m icroorganism s in
th e g astrointestinal tra c t.”
A n tib io tic drugs, an essential tool of m o d e m
m edicine, freq ue ntly destroy large num bers of b o th
he lpfu l a n d ha rm fu l bacteria in the intestines. For
some reason. Speck said, the ha rm fu l types have
less trouble g etting re-established th a n the helpful
ones.
A d d in g lactobacilli to the diet th ro u g h m ilk helps
restore the proper balance of bacteria a n d reduces
discom fort from in testin al disorders. Speck said.
Junction Road farm house tastefully
decorated. U ..led in country yet only
approximately 4 miles from town. Has city water
and a lovely built-in kitchen. Large bath with
laundry area. You will love it. Call today for an
appointment to see it.
Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home
situated in the midst of 3‘/i acres of beautiful
woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with
crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western
cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home
features superb construction throughout and will
surely please the discriminating buyer.
Country Estates - 3 bedroom, I'/i baths. Electric heat.
t.arge kitchen with built-in appliances including
dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8^4 percent
already approved.
Farms—
62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. >/4 miles of river
frontage, l >6 miles of sand clay road, most of land in
timber^^Pnced for^guick
Buy a mini farm today - Call for details. Choice farms
still available.
Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown
Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details.
Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and
shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools.
Price $50,000. See us today for complete detalU^_______
7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres
open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on.
Priced to sell.
BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY - some still
Development Tract -water and sewage; Mocksville city
limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing
available.
35.50 acres ■river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful
homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre.
R e a l E s ta te S a le s ,
A p p r a is a ls , L e ases, M a n a g e m e n t
REALTOR*
_____ _____
2 full
satioi room with fireplace. Den with
baths. Large recreation
sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is
electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 anford Road: ‘Thishouse has it all ... Good lojpation
with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large lot (200 x 300) ... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with
large family. Call today for complete details. fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with
fireplace ... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And
many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary
Forrest for complete details.
Raymond Street -Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town
‘r
near schools and church. Good loan assumption.
Available immediately. 'SnforS R oai^'^oon to be completed” "Ydii m a y "ii^ e
either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. Den
with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen.
Finished basement. Call today for complete details.
Mill Street -Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good
condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete
details.
Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full
basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for
an appointment to see this house. $3000 less.
Rentals—
1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with IW baths. Washer
and dryer located in large bath. Kitchen is complete with
Jericho Road • Rec -3 completed 3 bedroom home, range, oven, and refrigerator. Central air and oil heat.
Built-in appliances and just right for a smart Priced to rent at $125 per month.
homebuyer. 24 X so mocular home permanently located on private lot.
An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious,
yet compact in construction, this design offers the
Lots— conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a
permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental
of $125.
Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One RESORT PROPERTY
lot, 150 X 200, priced at «900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at
Attention Campers! • Two lots platted with camping in
$3280. mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us
Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. for details.
Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site
in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for detaiU.
Corner of Main Street and Milling Road -4 lots 112.6 x 303 BUSINESS PROPERTY
with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front
foot. INVESTMENT OPPOKTUNITV - Buy t..is going
Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than
$20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed.
plenty of frontage. Call us for details.
Call today for further information.
Depot Street -3 developed lots conveniently located near
town. Sale price is $1,000.
HOUSES
Clemmons • Unwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on
1 acre land, Nice neighboriiood and is convenient to 1-40
interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete deUiis.
Green Hill Road ■Looking for that lovely country home.
We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2
fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good
loan assumption. 15 ^cres. Call for appointment today.
C .A . W h it e - 49 3 - 6 5 8 8
333 Salisbury Street
M a r y F o rre st - 4 9 2 - 5 4 3 7
Swicegood Professional Building
Mocksville, S.C . J e r ry S w ic e g o o d 63 4 - 2 4 7 8
63 4 - 5 9 9 7
 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975

,<1. ?

Public Notices
il'-

lO'.
.'I'-

KWIK KWIZ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
Administrator’s Notice

North Carolina
V fH A T P R O G R A M S O N T V D O Clyde R. Spaugh Davie County
Y O U W ATCH A N D W HY? vs.
Barbara Whisenhunt Spaugh Having qualified as Ad­
ministrator of the estate of
Take Notice that a verified Frances S. James, deceased,
pleading seeking relief against late of Davie County, this is to
By you has been filed in the above notify all persons having claims
J o e F o s te r entitled action. The nature of against said estate to present
the relief against you has been them to the undersigned on or
and filed in the above entitled ac­ before the 21st day of August
J e r r y P a ig e tion. The nature of the relief 1975, or this notice will be
being sought is as follows: an pleaded in bar of their recovery.
SARAH KOONTZ, absolute divorce based on one All persons indebted to said
R O N N IE T H O M P S O N year's separation. estate will please make im­
Route 1 , M o c k s v ille mediate payment to the un­
S h e f fie ld C o m m u n it y You are required to make
B e lk s D e p t, e m p lo y e e , p a r t - t im e defense to such pleading not dersigned. *
B ra n c h O f f ic e M g r, later than April 8, 1975, and This the 20th day of February,
F a r m C r e d it Service upon your failure to do so the 1975 Robert A. James, Ad­
party seeking service against ministrator of the estate of
" I lik e to w a tc h L a w r e n c e you will apply to the Court for Frances S. James deceased.
W e lk . O h , I d o n 't k n o w o f f ­ " I guess M o v i n ' O n is m y the relief sought.
h a n d a n y others. I Just lik e 2-20-4tn
fa v o r ite . I lik e th e o ld W e s t­
g o o d w h o le s o m e p r o g r a m s ." William E. Hall Executrix NOTICE
ern s . T h e y d o n 't m a k e th e m Attorney for Plaintiff
m u c h a n y m o r e b u t th a t's
vc ^
P.O. Box 294 NORTH CAROLINA
what H i k e b e s t .” Mocksville, N.C. 27028 D A V I E . C O U N T Y
2-27-!itP Having qualified as Executrix
PUBLIC HEARING of the estate of Cody C. Osborne,
deceased, late of Davie County,
Application has been made by this is to notify all persons
Smith Grove Baptist Church to having claim s against said
Davie County Board of estate to present them to the
Adjustment for a Conditional undersign^ on or before tlie
Use Permit for the use of Mobile 27th day of August 1975, or this
Home in the R-20 Loning notice will be pleaded in bar o(
District on Approximately 4 their recovery. All persons '|
acres owned by Smith Grove indebted to said estate will
Baptist Church located on 158 please make im m ediate
across from Howardtown Rd. in payment to the undersigned.
Smith Grove adjoining the
property of Viola Allen and R. J. This the 27th day of February
M A R G A R ET BECK Markland. 1975 Darlene E . Brandon,
R o u t e 3 , M o c k s v ille Executrix of the estate of Cody
NATIONAL A public hearing on this C. Osborne deceased.
F ib e r s in S a lis b u r y
POISON Application for a Conditional
Use Permit will be held by the
William E. Hall
Attorney at Law
" I lik e c o m e d y p r o g r a m s m o s t­
ly . I w o r k s w in g s h ifts so I d o n 't
PREVENTION WEEK Davie County Board
Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on
April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury
of 2-27-4tn
Administrator NOTICE
g e t to w a tc h m u c h . I lik e L e t's MARCH 16 22,1975 Room in the Davie County
Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA
M a k e A D e a l a n d T h e P r ic e Is DAVIE COUNTY
R ig h t . I h a v e o n e b o y , 1 3 , H e R. Bruce Tuttle
lik e s C h ic o a n d T h e M a n a n d P re v e n tio n W e e k , P ackaging A ct Davie County Zoning Having qualified as Ad­
A.
i. I w o u ld y o u b e lie v e o f a l l th in g s Enforcement Officer ministrator of the estate of
D esigned To P ro te c t S m all C h ild re n William Hubert Mason, Jr.,|
A s T h e W o r ld T u r n s ." 3-13-2tn deceased, late of Davie County,
M A X HEAD, W. C. F L E T C H E R In proclaim ing N ational by National Poison Preven­ Advertisement for this is to notify all persons
N o r t h M a in S t, Poison Prevention Week tion Week which four Presi­ Bids having claim s against said
R o u t e 1 , M o c k s v ille
1975, President Gerald R. dents have annually pro­ estate to present them to the
S e l f e m p lo y e d , D a v ie S u r v e y in g R e t ir e d Sealed bids for renovations undersigned on or before the
Ford stated: claimed during March.
The use of child-resistant and equipment for “Stepping 20th day of August 1975 or this
"Since 1970, the Poison Stone” , a Residential Care notice will be pleaded in bar of
" F o o t b a ll. T h a t's m y fir s t Prevention Packaging Act has packaging is certainly one of
" I u s u a lly w a tc h H o s s Facility located at Route 1, Mt. their recovery. All persons
preference. A n y s p o r t. W e contributed substantially to the key factors in reducing U lla, North C arolina, and indebted to said estate will
C a r tw r ig h t a n d th e n e w s . I the numbers of children be­
w a tc h T h e W a lto n s e v e r y reducing the number of harm­ operated by the Tri-County please make im m ediate
lik e th e W e s te rn s b u t w a tc h ful accidental intakes and ing accidentally poisoned each Mental Health Complex will be payment to the undersigned.
T h u r s d a y n ig h t b e cau se w e year by aspirin and many
th e n e w s m o s t ly . I h a r d ly subsequent injuries and fatal­ received by the Area Director,
h a v e a b o y , ag e 1 2 , so w e other drugs and commonly Larry M. Parrish, for the Area This the 13th day of February,
e v e r w a tc h a n y t h in g e ls e ." ities among children under
w a tc h m o s t ly w h a t h e w a n t s ." five.” used household products. Board, at 165 Mahaley Avenue, 1975 William Hubert Mason, Sr.,
Salisbury, North Carolina, until administrator of the estate of
Other factors involve keep­
The number of reports re­ 8:00 p.m., March 20, 1975, and William Hubert Mason, Jr.
ing hazardous household sub­
lated to aspirin, for example, im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r deceased
stances out of sight and reach
has declined since require­ publicly opened and read.
of children— locking them up, Specifications m ay be 2-20-4tn
ments were established for
if possible, when not in use. obtained at the Office of the EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
placing aspirin in child-re­
T ip s F o r C o n s u m e r s sistant packaging. Even while
aspirin remains the single
— Never taking medicines
in front of children;
— Calling medicine by its
Area Director, Tri-County North Carolina
Mental Health Complex Davie County
reserves the right to reject any
substance most frequently in­ and all bids and to waive any
proper name, never “candy”; Having qualified as Executor
fraction of the cost. skilled contractor. Improper When you sign a contract for volved in accidental child­ and all technical defects in the of the estate of C. W. Beck,
How To Cut Home — Turning on the light
Heating-Cooling Costs You can also keep the cold application can result in bulges work to be done, make sure all hood poisonings, it has de­ execution of and informalities deceased, late of Davie County,
from coming in windows by and cracks in your home - the blanks are filled in and be clined both in the number of when giving or taking medi­ in the submission of any bid.
sure to read all the fine print. this is to notify all persons
Insulating your home is one closing drapes and shades at inside and out. cases reported and in the per­ cines; n ils 13th day of March, 1975. having claim s against said
way to deal with those ever- night and during the day when Get your own copy of the con­ centage of total cases re­ — Storing internal medi­ Tri-County Mental Health estate to present them to the
practical. But do let the sun Shop Around tract. The Better Business ported. cines separately from other Comples Larry M. Parrish Area undersigned on or before the 6
rising heating bills you’ve been
hit with this winter. If you spend come in sunny windows so you If you decide you don’t want Bureau reminds you: don’t ever household products; Director. day of September 1975, or this
can take advantage of free solar sign a completion certificate for Obviously, other factors The foregoing advertisement notice will be pleaded in bar of
some money and tim e in­ to install attic insulation — Disposing of medicines
heat. yourself, shop around for a any home improvement job have contributed to this de­ was published in the Davie their recovery. All persons
sulating your home, you’ll soon after the illness for which
get a return on your investment You’ll save some energy used reliable contractor who can do until the work is finished to your cline. Industry, for example, County Enterprise in its issue of indebted to said estate will
to heat water if you insulate the has voluntarily limited the they were prescribed is over. March 13, 1975.
in the way of smaller heating the job for you. Get two or three satisfaction. please m ake im m ediate
(and cooling) bills, says the hot water tank and hot water , estimates for the cost of labor number of baby aspirin per These preventive tips along payment ot the undersigned.’ t
Better Business Bureau. piping. and materials. Ask for a full An energy saving tip from the container. There was also in with the proper use of safety 3-13-ltn
If you’re handy around the explanation of what type of Better Business Bureau: Take use some safety packaging, packaging will go a long way This the 4th day of March
—-- N A T IO N A L •= -
house, there are a lot of in­ Attic Insulation insulation would be best for advantage of special feature even though they may not towards protecting your chil­ 1975, R ich ard A. Beck,
sulating steps you can take Putting in attic insulation to a your house. The contractor may that may be on your washing have met current standards. dren. Executor of the estate of C. W.
yourself. Set aside a Saturday depth of six inches will save you want to inspect your house. This machine. Be sure to use the W ItO U F E Be c k d e c e a s e d .
And then there were educa­ Remember — children act
and caulk and weatherstrip a lot of money. (Insulating walls is a good idea, but to protect “suds saver” if you have one,
tional programs highlighted PAST — so do poisons.
windows and doors. It won't will also yield savings, but this yourself, follow him or her that will allow you to re-use hot 3-6-4tn
take long and it won’t cost is difficult to do after a house is around. water for several loads.
much, but you may save as built.) The blanket or batt type
much as 10 percent in fuel bills, of insulation is made of mineral
according to the Federal wool, glass fiber, cellulose, or M a r t i n M a r ie tta O pens Q u a rry
Energy A dm inistration. If other materials, and comes in
you’ve got a one-quarter-inch Martin Marietta Aggregates, major supplier of construction
big rolls. It’s easy to use but do Southeast Division, announced
gap at the base of your front stone from more than 35
rem em ber: wear a m ask, that its newest facility,
door, it’s like having a nine- quarries in Virginia, the
gloves and protective clothing Thomasville Quarry, has begun M O C K S V I L L E Is R e a l ly
square-inch hole in the side of Carolinas, and Georgia. Other
when yog install it.
your house. crushing stone for construction nearby operations are at
There are other types of in­
Another thing you can do projects in the greater Lexington, Jam estown, and
sulation, some of which require
yourself is to install storm Thomasville-Lexington area. Greensboro.
the work of a contractor. The
windows. The most convenient The quarry, situated on ap­ R e g io n a lM anager
board type will not only insulate
type are combination storm and proximately 300 acres, is Jam es A. Fournier, of
your home but will give it added
screen windows, because you located off North Lake Road on Greensboro, said that the
structural strength. The loose
don’t have to remove them in the south side of the Southern Lexington Quarry will be
or fill type of insutlation is
mild weather. Or you can tape Railroad tracks, six miles from phased out in the future. “ Our
usually applied by blowing the
clear plastic film to window Thomasville and six from reserves at Lexington are not
material in through removable
frames and still get the effect of Lexington. very large, and will not be
shingles or clapboards. But
The Southeast Division, adequate for the long-range
storm windows, but for a don’t try this yourself; hire a
headquarrered in Raleigh, is market in this area,” he said.
W e B e lie v e
“The Thomasville Quarry, on
the other' hand, has large
S a tu rd a y . M a r c li 1 5 . 1 9 7 5 reserves of a very good grade of I n G i v i n g
granite. It.’s location is ideal for
serving both the Lexington and
Personal Property 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . Thomasville markets.”
James Davis, who has been 1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h
The Estate Of Richard "Punk” Claiy Superintendent at the Lexington
rocstion: In Iredell County South Of Stateiville, N.C. Off 1-77 On the Amity Hill Road Quarry, is Superintendent of the
Thomasville Quarry. f o r a D o l l a r . . .
No. 2342; Watch For Our Signi
Haul distance in the con­
FARM MACHINERY, SHOP TOOLS & BOATING ITEMS struction stone business is
critical, Fournier pointed out. It Somt thingi chongt, but Mw good old-
D eutz T ra c to r D 400 5 Diesel w/p.s. *A C T ra c to r B w /m ow er *N e w Holland currently costs about seven
- ^ 8 Bailer •In te rn a tio n a l- 2 flat bottom Plow- 16 *Bog H a rro w 3 p t. hitch cents a ton mile to haul stone, foshiomd intagrily of your Homttown
Taylor-W ay Sub-Seiler *OUver Superior DriU- 10 disc •Case- -45 Manure which means that a 20-ton load, mordionti is olwayi Hw lom t. flw)r b tlitv t
Spreader • A C PlanterB_& FertiUzer D istributor for example, will cost $1.40 a
P& H Arc Welder w /v-8 power unit on all wheels * mile for the haul. "It's easy to in giving you full voluo . . . and usually, n ir a valuo
^ Compressor •D ra g P a n -3 p t hitch •Com m ercial Spray 6 u n • Electric understand,” he says, “ that the . . . for riit dollars you spond with Ihwn. That’s why, whm you
D n ll-H e a v y D u ty *B lack & Decker Disk Sander * 2 Hydraulic Floor Jacks closer the quarry is to the
•D rag H a rro w -6 2 tooth •H an d Truck •Pence Posts •Barbed Wire •B ailer construction project, the less shop at homo, you'll got mora of tht nowost and fintst in modwn
the consumer will have to pay products and sarvicts, for Ian. Saa for yoursalf. . . and sava.
for the material.”
Hoist He said that the initial work
(Ito n ) * 2 65 Gal. Gas T ank & Punui •V a rie ty O f Bolts & N ail* •Im p e rii force at the Thomasville Quarry
iiid in g Lawn M ow er *S teel Pipe & Scrap M etal *F o rd Pickup Truck(& 2’) is about 20, “ but we expect it to
•B om oer Boat 15 ft. w /5 0 h.p. M ercurv Outboard w /C o x T ^ e r (all like new) increase as demand for the
•E v u m id e Outboard M o to r •E lectric Trolling M o to r •Portable A ir Tank Shop Th»t9 Cradiw 8an$l Valuts at

Daniel Furniture _
Thomasville stone grows."
•Danuser Post Driver •C o-O p C om Picker •F a rm Tractor •Bush H og- 5 ft. P. H. Sendel, Executive Vice
•B la d e - 5 ft. • D r ill Bits *C reeper *V ise_____________________________________ President of the Southeast

& Electric C o , ^
You can always bet on finding good farm machinery where there’s good Oividsion, said the new quarry
shop equipment. M r. Clary had both. has been in planning and

s
development for more than
O T H E R IT E M S K O R S A L E / L U N C H A V A IL A B L E / R A IN o t S H IN E

Davie Freezer Locke

Sale c o n d u c te d fo r M R S . R E B E C C A D A Y W A D L T C L A R Y three years, and that this
particular location was selected
ANO THER H. BUFO RD YORK HORACE YORK B IL L Y O R K for several reasons.
7 0 4 /5 4 6 -2 6 9 6

Merrell Furniture Co.

7 0 4 /5 4 6 -2 5 9 6 9 1 9 /7 6 6 - 5 5 0 0
w * H a im o n y , N .C . C te m m o n t, N .C . H u m o n y , N .C . Uai'hrlor
Y O R K A U C T IO I« l N C N o. 36 N C N o. 236 N C N o . 74 A man who never makes the
S e rv in g T h e A u c t io n P ro fe s s io n F o r 4 0 Y e a rs !I same mistake once.
Ed Wynn

C ards O f T h anks
McCLAMROCK
'■ We wish to express to all our
friends and neighbors our
'■' deepest appreciation for the
, many acts of kindness shown to
us during the illness and death
of Betty McCIamrock. Also we
would like to express our
heartfelt thanks to all the
doctors and nurses at the Davie
County Hospital for their kind
considerations and acts of
.. kindness. It has indeed been a
• fo m fo rt to us in our
. bereavement.
The family of the
late Betty McCIamrock
FEIM STER
We wish to express to all our
friends, and neighbors our
deepest appreciation for the
many acts of kindness shown to
us during the illness and death
of our dear mother and wife,
' Robinette H. Feimster. Also we
' would like to express our
heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings and
especially to the doctors and
nurses who stood by us during
her illness.
The family of Robinette H.
' Feimster
F IN A N C IN G
" C O N S O L ID A T E YOUR
B ILLS,,,H om e I m ­
provement...Second Mortgage
Loans...from $900 to 15,000
' cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call
, Collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL
- F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 R e a d R r s t
^ South Main Street, Lexington,
, N. C.
4-27-tfn it bdon buying the pnMhiet befon opw-
NATIONAL
POISON
PREVENTION WEEK
MARCH
HELP WANTED
S e n r ic e S t a t io n
No Car Washing
No Mechanic Work
■k Insurance ir Profit Sharing -k Paid Vacation
SERVICEDISTRIBUTORS
N 0 .1
Wilkesboro Street
H a p p y Y e a r o f th e R a b b it
The Chinese New Y e ar starts Feb. 11. T radition says
the Year of the R abbit, which occurs every 12 years,
based on a lunar cycle, is one of peace and an improved
economic situation.
People born in the Year of the R ab b it are said to be
gentle, happy, trusted, lucky in money matters, clever in
business and smooth talkers.
Volkswagen created this new year greeting using the
symbol for its new car, the R abbit, and the Chinese
characters for R a b b it and Year, reading t«p to bottom.
EM PLOYM ENT
Help Wanted
SALESPERSON WANTED ...
send brief resume to P.O. Box
561, Mocksville.
3-6-tfnL
Jobs Wanted
W ILL K E E P ‘CHILDREN IN
MY HOME ... Holiday Acrea
area ... call 284-4305.
3-6-2tnM
W ILL DO ODD JOBS such as;
bathroom tile, floor tile, storm
and screen windows, panneling,
etc. Also have firewood for sale.
Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398.
3-6-4tpO
MARCH
SAFETY CORNER
When using pMicidH or my other ctam-
ictl. m d Km Itbtl btftn y«w act Rfid
ing Hn container, before mixing it befot*
applying it and before diepoiing of un­
used portions or containen. Read, under-
stand,and follow all instnietions and pre­
cautions.
1975
No Tire Changing
Mocksville, N.C.
FOR R E N T
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....Intersections of 1-40
and Farmington Road...Route
2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m.
634-3889 or 634-2244.
5-9tfn
FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW
APARTMENTS.. .Lexington
Avenue, Mocksville...very nice
four rooms and bath...call 634-
5420.
6-20 tfn
ROOMS FOR RENT...by the
month...downtown...phone 634-
2244.
9-26 tfn
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
... Two and three bedrooms ...
all utilities furnished ... good
location ... close to city ...
Westside Mobile Home Village
... call during day 634-5959 ro
634-5086 at night.
12-12 tfn
FOR RENT; Lower portion of
Farm Credit Service Building.
Suitable for offices or small
business. For more information
call: 634-2370.
1-30-tfn
FOR RENT . . . FURNISHED
FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms,
bath, central heat . . . located
Sieffield community . . . J125
month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . .
403 Pepper Bldg., Winston
Salem , N. C, 27101.
1-30-tfn
FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick
house....w ith carp ort....fully
carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634-
3585.
1-30 tfn
FOR R E N T , . nice 2 bedroom
brick home
. call 1-919-727-
1719.
3-6-tfnC
ROOM FOR RENT...1 large
room on ground floor of
Corinthian Lodge No. 17, corner
of Pine and Depot Streets.
Suitable for Cafe, office or other
small business. Call 634-2313 or
634-2880. 3-6-2TP-W
FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­
ment ... utilities furnished ...
convenient to stores ... call 634-
2765.
3-6 tfnY
FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom frame
house full carpeted ... near
Ijames Church ... call Felix
Gobble at 492-5521.
3-13 2tp
FOR RENT - House Trailer,
2-bedroom with washer ...
Buster Phillips, phone 492-5561.
3-13-2tp
FOR RENT ... 1 brick house ...
near Ijam es Church ... 3
bedroom ... fully carpeted ...
full size basement ... call Felix
Gobble at 492-5521.
3-13 2tp
M is c .
M EM BERS OF THE
GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939
Cooleemee High School ...
interested in a class reunion ...
please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury
... after 5 p.m. ... or write Floyd New Farm Equipment with a
G. M cSwain, 212 Ackert well stocked parts department
Avenue. Salisbury, N. C. 28144. to back it up.
Service Center - Hamptonville,
3-13 4tnMcS P h o n e
FOR SALE—Six month old
Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like
new $225. Also used four drum
set with three cymbals, good
condition $200. Call 634-2228,
D a n n y D a v i s .
3-13 3TP-D
Lecithin I Vinegar! B6I
Keipl Now all four in one
capsule, ask for VB6+,
Cooleemee Drugs.
3-13 lOTP-0
M IS C .
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Racine Animals
cleaning...shampoos without
w ater...R ent M achine at
CA U D ELL L U M B E R COM ­ FOR SALE: One - 3 month
PANY. old make Pek-a-Poo. Call after
6:00 p.m.
AVOID THE M ON EY
CRU NCH ...shop the SEARS
CATALOG way ...save on over
240,000 item s...shop SEARS
today or place your order by
phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn
m old...$3.00 each...call 284-2092.
From wall to wall ... all your
carpet-needs can be met with
carpet from M ERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
9-5 tfn
For all your craft needs see
the new craft shop at 505 Avon
Street. THE CRAFTY LADY-
plaques, tole paintings, art
supplies and decoupage. Phone
634-5219.
11-14-tfn
FOR YOUR WALLPAPER
needs contact M E R R E L L
FU R N IT U R E COM PAN Y,
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
N. C .
10-24-TFN
Faced with a drinking
problem? Perhaps Alcoholics
Anonymous can help. A.A. is
now available in Davie County.
For further information, write
P.O. Box 803, Mocksville, N.C.
Please mention your preference
as to how and when we may
contact you.
1-30-tfn
FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers
B u lld o z e r ...H D - 6 ...8 foot
blade...ripper with 3 Advance, Farmington and Fork
shanks...good con-
dition...reasonable. Call 634-Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially
5732.
2-13 TFN-R
GROW YOUR OWN fruit. flnished in January, carpeted,'
Free copy it-pg. Planting Guide
Catalog in color, offered by 5 : 0 0
Virginia’s largest growers of
Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry
Plants, Grape Vines, Land­
scaping P la n t M aterial.
W ay ne sbo ro N u rs e rie s -
Waynesboro, V irginia 22980.
2-27-4tn-I
ONE of the finer things of life
___ Blue Lustre carpet cleaner
___ rent electric shampooer at
MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &
APPLIANCE.
3-6 4tn
FOR SALE . . . Homemade
polyester quilts. . . padded with
cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536
after 5 p.m . week days.
3-6-tfnA
DON’T merely brighten car­
pets . . . . Blue Lustre them . . . .
no rapid resoiling . . . . rent
shampooer at C.J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEW ELR Y.
3-6 4tn
SMITH’S WOODWORKS has
kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry
Etc., and Pine shelving. Win-
ston-Salem 919-767-3338.
3-6-4tn-W
AVON . . . to buy or sell . . .
call our District Manager . . .
Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or
write Route 3, Box 57,
Y ad kin ville , N.C. 27055.
3-13-ltn
GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW
OPEN ... on Highway 801 in
Advance, N.C. ... plenty of
antiques ... odds and ends ...
reasonable ... phone 998-5002.
3-l3-tfnF
We have a good selection of
Visit Farm
468-4422.
3-13 ITN-T
LOST... black and white
English setter .. in vicinity of
Fork Community ... answers to
the name “Fatso” ... if found
call Jack Sanford at 634-2415 or
Dr. Pete Parker 919-765-0155.
3-13-itnP
WANTED ... trees ... for iumiier
... oak ... hickory ... poplar ...
pine walnut ... call 998-4413.
3-13 2tn
FOR SALE
493-6719.
2-20 4TN - W
EA ST ER P U P P IE S FO R
S A L E . ...5 Terrier
puppies...about eight weeks
3-13 ITN-C Montgomery Ward . . .
Autos
FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun D-
1600 Pick-up Autom atic;
Factory Air; Camper wired for
Lights; 20,000 Miles. Call 492-
7100 after 5:00 p.m .
2-27-TFN-W
FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevelle ... 2
D r .... Hard Top... 283... 3 speed
trans. ... white with black
interior ... nice ... Call Gary
Dwiggins ... 634-5212 or 634-3784.
1-13-ltn
FOR SALE ... 1972 Cutlass
Sports ... extra nice ... power
brakes, power steering , air
conditioning ... loaded ... must
sell $2300 ... call 493-6703.
3-13-tfnE
Mobile Homes
FOR SALE: 1964 Skyline
furnished.. .gas heat, wired for
electric range, dryer, air
conditioner. Extra nice con­
dition. Also 14’ x 18’ added room
electric heat. Call 492-7100 after
p. m.
2-27-TFN-W
NOTICE
W ANTED TO BUY
L IV E S T O C K
Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or
fedder cattle. I have an order
for all types of cattle.
Will pay market price for your
livestock, right on the farm.
Payment in cash or check,
which ever you prefer.
PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give me a call! I
FRED 0 . E l i l S
Livestock and Auctioneering
Service
R t. 4 , Mocksville, N .C.
6 3 4-52 27 or 998-87 44
^ U M o n ^ n tjd ^ ^
^ Jack
» Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
— ALL WORK GUARANTEED —
R oute'4, Box S, Mockaville, N . C.
Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9
business without
R u nn ing a
advertising is like winking at a
pretty girl in the dark — you
know what you re doing
but she doesnt.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O RD , THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 - 13B
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Furniture Real Estate
NEW AND USED Office FOR SALE OR TRADE ...
Furniture Fireproof Files and approximately 90 acre farm ...
Safes. Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C.
Davie County just off Hwy.
601 ... 9 miles south of
p h o n e 636-8022. Mocksville ... fenced and cross
fenced ... grassed ... also, will
tfn sell cattle and equipment ... or
will consider trading it up ...
want to retire ... call 919-768-
FOR SALE . . . 20 cubic foot
Chest Freezer . . . $259.88 . . . 23
3180 or 284-4230.
cubic foot Chest Freezer . . . 1-23-tfn
$299.88... plus transportation ..
We have most any style
piano. We can save you at
Salisbury and Statesville . . .
ASSUME PAYMEN’TS ON... least $200 on any new
p h o n e 636-8800.
155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in piano. We have no high
2-20-4tn
Advance ... paved drive all rent, no city taxes, no
electric hook-ups ... call Charlie high-commissioned
W hitaker at 634-3345. salesman. Open Monday-
Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-
2-27-3tnW 279-955S tor evening
Houses appointment. Located on
U. S. 52 7 mi. East of
FOR SALE ... new brick house Salisbury.
... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 Services K lu ttz Piano Co., Inc.
bedrooms ... I ' i baths ... kit­ Granite Q uarry, N .C .
chen-dining room-den com ­
bination ... real nice ... quality
J . R. CAMPBELL AND SONS
built ... FHA or 100 percent GI
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.
Loan available ... call 284-4230 Field Signs
Have largest truck and only
or 634-5230.
Company certified to pump Posters
septic tanks in the county, very Walls
1-23 tfn
experienced, Telephone Jim m y
Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve
Beaver, 998-5435.
M e d lin S ig n s
Business Opportunity Truck. TraUer Lettering
5-14-tfn &Spraying
M etal Plates F o r T r i e r s
FOR SALE OR
ELECTROLUX SALEJS AND
T RA D E ...G rocery Store and Silk Screen Printing
Gas...room for another S E R V IC E ...118 E ast Broad
business...also 6rooms and bath Street...Statesville, N. C. call Mocksville, N.C.
living quarters...on busy high­ ■872-7117.
(704)493-6762
way...owner wants to
5-23 tfn
retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284-
4230.
1-23 tfn BLACK AND WHITE and
Kitchen Cabinets
COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Store Fixtures
areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES Commercial & Resident
AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172.
Remodeling & Repair
9-20-73 tfn All Work Guaranteed
Painting.3nd Repairs. James
PUBLIC P. M iller, 998-8340 Jack M asten
1-2-tfn Phone 493-4266
NOTICE Mocksville. N.C. Route 5
Reference T o The FOR FIRST CLASS PAIN­
TING ...call Snow’s P a in ­
te r s ...Y a d k in p h o n e ...463-
Cemetery O f The Liberty
U nited M ethodist Church
2601...Davie phone...492-7332.
Mocksville, R oute 4
3-6-2tpS
L iv e s to c k
Please Remove A ll o l ^
Flowers From A ll Graves AIRWELL A .L Beck & Son
Wholesale Meats
Prior T o Easter. D R IU J N 6 C O . Thomasville, N.C.
3-]3-2tn
Route 9 , Box 127
^Witl Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowl
Feeder
I . .. a l s o , Bulls, Vm Ii ,
SutesviUe, N .C . 28 6 7 7 I Calves...We Pay Cash For
I All Catde When Picked Up.
P H O N E 8 7 2-76 14
ORDER & SAVE
at Advance', N .C.
I
I
A.L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville
P H O N E 998-4141
I Day Phone 919-476-8773
Cooleemee ^ N i g h t Phone 9 1 9 4 7 6 ^ ^ ^
Furniture
M a rt
Gladstone Rd. Cooletmee
C la s s ifie d A d v e r tis e m e n t R a te s
■Carpet (Insttlled by
Spedalistl
'Beautiful Brand Name
Furniture
.08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However
a 2S% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for
* Bedroom Suits
* Dining Room Suits
'Living Room Suits
prior to insertion, with undersunding there will be no
refund if ad is subquently cancelled.
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M . K e p le ji ^
FOK SALE
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 14B D A V li; COUNTY LNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975
D e s c e n d a n ts O f S u rv iv o rs S a fe
1 0 0 Y ears A fter S la u g h te r B eg a n
A century after one of
liistory's worst mass killings--
over 60 m illion lives--
descendants of the native
American victims are safe and
surviving.
n icy are buffalo, bison to
naturalists.
Their ancestors were almost
wiped out in a cold-blooded
policy of extermination in the
early 1870's with support of
some government officials. By
the time official altitudes
turned around and the slaughter
halted it was almost too late.
.But today American buffalo
are about 25,000 strong, living
unharried lives in protected
herds on private ranches and
National Parks, the National
Geographic Society says.
Ranchers now butcher a few
hundred yearly. The tanned
hides go into robes and coats of
thick, dark brown, wooly
luxury. The meat usually is
compared closely with the best
beef.
A hundred years ago the
f o r c o n s u m e rs
from your
BETTEK
E TTE R BUSINESS B U R EA U
Watch Out For
Home-Work Schemes
A lot of people are looking for
ways to earn extra money.
Some people want to moonlight
to supplement their incomes.
Others may be unemployed and
still others may be housewives
wanting to work at home.
Because of the rising cost of
living and unemployment,
people will snatch at straws to
solve their personal economic
problems. So when ads like the
, following appear in the paper -
“Earn big money at home in
your spare time, no experience
necessary" - it may sound like
a good idea.
An ad like this is just one of
the several hundred earn-
money-at-home schemes that
swindle millions of people out of
over a half-billion dollars each
year, according to the Better
Business Bureau. These
schemes all have one thing in
common: you have to buy
something before you begin
work. These ads usually offer
huge profits for some at-home
work claiming there is a great
demand and which requires no
experience. People who fall for
this usually wind up losing
money instead of making it.
Addressing Envelopes
For example, an ad offers
money for addressing envelopes
or mailing advertising, but first
you must send in a small fee,
usually $1.00 or so. You get a
booklet explaining the offer:
you are given a chance to buy
unstamped postcards offering
some product or service, like
name plates or cosmetics. You
buy the postcards, you buy the
stamps, you mail the postcards
to people that you select. If
anybody orders anything , you
get a commission. If nobody
orders anything, you’ve lost
money and wasted a lot of time.
I t ’s almost impossible to
make money on a deal like this.
In fact, in a postal fraud case,
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waste of the killing brought this
comment in Kansas: "Where
there were myriads of buffalo
the year before, there were now
myriads of carcasses. The air
was foul with a sickening
stench, and the vast plain which
only a short twelvemonth before
teemed with animal life, was a
dead, solitary, putrid desert.”
The days of the buffalo were
numbered when the Iron Horse
began galloping west after the
Civil War. The thousands of
men working on the railroad,
laying track toward the flat
horizon, had to be fed and the
buffalo were a bargain
commissary on the hoof.
Buffalo meat became their
standard fare, daily, month
after month. Professional
hunters used newly perfected
breechloading rifles fired
quickly at saddle-level. William
Cody, one of many calling
themselves Buffalo Bill, killed
4,280 in 18 months as a railroad
hunter, once shooting 48 in 50
minutes.
the Better Business Bureau
reports the hearing examiner
found that the average amount
that could be earned by home
workers answering such an ad
would be about 45 cents a week.
"Women-$100 monthly for
doing assembly work at home.”
This scheme requires you to buy
instructions and m aterials,
often at inflated prices, for
making such items as boby
booties or aprons. What the ads
don’t tell you is that you
generally have to sell the
product yourself.
Ads that state "no selling”
trick you by not revealing that
the agreemait for the company
to buy your finished product
depends on the work being
“acceptable” or ”up to our
standards.” Nothing you make
is ever up to standard; this is
part of the scheme, to reject
everything. If you want to break
even, you probably will have to
sell the items yourself.
Some ads vaguely imply that
they’re offering some type of
home work, but if you send
money, you find the ads don't
offer work but merely ideas for
setting a home business.
You don’t have to pay for
sound advice on starting a home
business. You can get it free by
w riting to the U.S. Small
B usiness A d m in is tr a tio n ,
Washington D.C. 20416, and
asking for Bibliography No. I,
“ Handicrafts and Home
Businesses.”
The Better Business Bureau
says that advertising that
seems “ too good to be true”
usually is just that - “ too good
to be true!”
An energy-saving tip from the
Better Business Bureau: If you
have a steam or hot water
heating system with free­
standing radiator, place a sheet
of aluminum foil on the wall
behind the radiator. This will
reflect heat into the room that
otherwise would be lost through
the wall.
Our Everyday Low Price
43^ ea.
S U P E R P R IC E
3 ,5 1 ~
F iB a W
Compare at $ 4 .99 to $6.99
S U P E R p m C E lt a M I
» 3 «
CREST
' i
TOOTHPASTE
Our Everyday Low Price $ 1 .0 9
SUPER
P R IC E 8
iU M 'R ; LOWES SHOPPING CENTER
WILKESBORO STREET
Others hunted only for hides,
working with skinners who were
hard put to keep up, even those
who could relieve a buffalo of
his robe in five minutes. Some
killed only to slash out the
buffalo's longue, considered a
delicacy in city meat markets.
A year or so later bone
pickers arrived, trying to make
their own fortunes. Railroad
cars, filled with bones
scavenged from the plains,
would have stretched twice
across the entire country. Most
bones were ground into
fertilizer, hoofs made glue,
horns became combs and
buttons.
Indians, who used almost
every part of the buffalo,
depended greatly on the animal
and usually killed only what
they needed.
The slaughter had the
blessing of many, supposedly
because it would tame and
civilize the Indian. President
Grant's Secretary of the
Interior said the "to ta l
disappearance" of buffalo
would "hasten Indians' sense of
dependence u(»n the products
and toil of their own labors.”
General Phil Sheridan urged
backing hunters with money
and bullets and presenting
"each one a medal of bronze,
with a dead buffalo on one side
and a discouraged Indian on the
other."
In 1870 everyone seemed to
think that, as one plainsman put
it, the buffalo were “ in
numbers-numberless.” But 15
years later a horseman could
ride all day, or all week, without
seeing one. Of 60 million, only a
few dozen survived-and a few
hundred in private herds-when
the governm ent outlawed
killing wild buffalo in 1894.
M id d le S c h o o l
PTSAToM eet
On Tuesday, March 18,
Mocksville Middle School will
have its third PTSA meeting of
.the year.
John Whitfield and Dr. Bob
Cronemeyer, psychologists
from the Tri- County Mental
Health Center, nave been
invited to present the program.
They will be leading group
discussions of a question and
answer nature for parents and
students. The topics to be
considered will deal with
problems parents face with
children in the ages of 11-15 and
with problems students are
confronted with now at home
and school and in their future.
The program hopefully will be
of interest to all parents and
students so that they will come
prepared to discuss and learn.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 in
the school auditorium and
refreshments will be served.
Law E n fo rc e m e n t
M e e tin g T h u rs d a y
Sheriff R. 0. Kiger is urging
all special deputies to attend the
Davie County Law
E n fo rc e m e n t A s s o c iatio n
meeting on Thursday at the
Mocksville Fire Department, 7
p.m.
J im Dockins of Rowan
County, Juvenile Officer, will
speak on law enforcement and
show a film.
A N TI FREEZE
W IN T E R
SU M M ER
(L im it 2)
c
R sgular
8
or
M in t
(L im it 3)
MOCKSVILLE
Open Sun. 1 -6 p.m.
(>olfleii Ajse Club
Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock thirty three senior
citizcns assembled in the B C
Brock Community Center and
opened their meeting with
singing. Inspiring devotionals
wore presented by the Rev.
Funderburk of the United
Methodist Church of
Bethlehem. He began by asking
the question, “ Why do people do
what they do and why do they
become what they bccome? In
his remarks he explained the
answering scripture “ As a man
thinketh in his heart so is he.
The sheriff of Davie County,
R. O. Kiger was introduced and
he expressed appreciation in
being invited to the club. After a
short talk he introduced Deputy
Sheriff B ill Cooler who
discussed a display of harmful
drugs and also told of the wide
spread abuse now in Davie
County. He asked for the
cooperation of all citizens in
dealing with the situation that
effects both young and older.
The use of all these drugs needs
our efforts in what ever way we
can help to correct it.
Happy Birthday was sung to
the following who had birthdays
in the month of March: Mrs.
Hunecutt, J im Bowles and
Students recently com pleted a u n it on "S im pl(___________ ______________ _ Latta Ratledge.
Simple Brent G obble (second from left) m akes an a d ju stm e n t to an electric ferrls wheel During a social half hour light
he constructed. Students from I. to r. arc B illy Keaton, G obble, R odney W hitaker, refreshments and coffee were
M arsha R c a vis, Lisa Kiser. M rs. G eorge E vans, 4th year teacher, dem onstrates enjoyed, Latta Ratledge
M a c h in e s the w orkings of a lock as students Sue P h illips and others observe. Behind are dismissed the meeting with
teachers, M rs. R e neg ar and M rs. F rance s West. (Photo by D a v id H. H auser) prayer.
DHIA H o ld s A n n u a l M e e tin g
FOLK-WAYS I
The Davie County Dairy Herd Fred F. Bahnson. Jr., Winston- Improvement Association for
Im p r o v e m e n t A s s o c iatio n Salem , for a yearly herd the coming year. The officers
by Roger W hitener
conducted their annual meeting average of 14,236 pounds milk are Charlie G. Angell,
Willard Watson is a mountain for wild game and other “pore on Thursday, March 6, 1975 at and 527 pounds of butterfat; President; Charles Eaton, Vice
man whose name has appeared folks' fa re ” . W ith another “ C " W ard’s Restaurant. Brantley F arm s, Route 6, President; and Jimm y & ger,
with some regularity in this depression upon us, some Eighty-six persons were Mocksville, for a yearly herd Secretary-Treasurer.
column during its slightly more readers have suggested that present. average of 14,798 pounds milk Directors for the Davie
than two years of existence as a this feature should be resumed, Charlie G. Angell, President and 469 pounds butterfat; County D airy Herd
reader-response vehicle. one writer having gone so far as of the association, presided over James W. Boger and Son, Route Improvement Association are:
Now pushing seventy, this to include a choice recipe for the meeting. The meeting 2, Mocksville, for a yearly herd Charlie G. Angell, J im m y
colorful Watagua County native broiled skunk! began with supper sponsored by average of 12,472 pounds of milk Boger, Bill Spillman, Charles
has been farm er, trapper, Perhaps Folk-Ways will try the M altlage Division of and 451 pounds butterfat; and Eaton, Homer Barnes, and John
logger, carpenter, and this as a starter in next week’s Murphy Products Company. Wade Groce, Route 5, F. Sparks.
whatever else necessary to column and see what happens. After the m eal, Charles Mocksville, for a yearly herd
make a mountain living through If readers would like to send Phillips, Sccretary-Treasurer, average of 12,258 pounds milk
the years. other depression recipes, they read the minutes of the last and 456 pounds butterfat.
In fairly recent times-since too, will be used from time to meeting. He also gave the . The members of the
the early sixties- he has time. Please send all material financial report. association then elected Bill
become widely known for his to: Rogers Whitner, Box376, Guy Lyon, local DHIA tester, Spillman and Jim Boger to the
folk toys, his flatfoot dancing, Boone, North Carolina 28608. gave out awards to Davie Board of Directors. Charlie G.
and for his possession of “ one of County D airym en that had Angell was re-elected to the
the purtiest copper stills you outstanding production for the board.
ever laid eyes on.” Veterans Benfits 1974 testing year. Awards went The program for the evening
D em onstrating his toy- Letters are sent by the to C. W. Phillips and Son, Route was presented by Milo
making, Willard has attended Veterans A dm inistration to 3, Mocksville, for a yearly herd Schwingle, D istrict Sales
folk fairs and festivals each man and woman as they average of 14,588 pounds milk Manager, Maltlage Division of
throughout the nation. leave military service, urging and 532 pounds of butterfat; Murphy Products Company.
Sometimes the still has gone them to take advantage of John F. Sparks, Route 2, Following the meeting, the
with him to show how Ap­ veterans’ benefits. A second Mocksville, for a yearly herd board of directors met and
palachian corn liquor was made letter is sent six months after average of 14,527 pounds milk elected officers for the Davie
in the times before the revenuer the person's separation date. and 541 pounds of butterfat; County D airy Herd
forced the small operator out of
business.
U nfortunately, laws being
what they are, the whiskey-
making demonstrations have
been .largely make-believe.
Nothing stronger than flatland
water has been steamed out of
W illard's copper cooker in
years-not even at the
Smithsonian Institution where
in the mid-sixties he displayed
his prize possession to thousand
of onlookers at a national folk
festival.
But this year promised to be
different. Last fall he was
approached by an official of the
Appalachian Consortium, an
association of Southern Ap­
palachia colleges, universities,
and service organizations
pledged to preserve the
mountain heritage.
"M r. Watson,” said the of­
ficial, “we’ve been told that you
know more about mountain
moonshine than any other man
in this part of the country. We
would like you to demonstrate
Westinghouse Westinghouse
Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Capacity
your still at our Spring Heritage
Single-Speed 14 Lb. O U R S P E C IA L
Capacity Agitator Washer Agitator Washer
Festival at Appalachina State
University. We know that this
has been ruled illegal in the
past, but we believe that on a
university cam pus it can
clearly be labeled
educational procedure. At any
rate we're going to check with
the State Attorney-General.”
an FACTORYDIRECT
BUYINGPOWER
Willard's black eyes glistened
and his drooping mustache
fairly bristled; “Friend, I can
promise you I'll make you as
CANSAVE
fine a batch of corn liquor as
ever touched your lips. And it'll YOUUPTO
54000
be no more trouble than makin’ a
pot of coffee on a cookin'
stove,''
Preparations began early on
Wildcat Road, at the Watson
homeplace. A supply of full-
eared white corn was set aside
in a corner of the crib. On a visit
ONTHESE
to Winebarger’s Mill, Willard
picked up a bushel of dry rye.
As the weeks moved along he Model LA370P
WESTINGHOUSE Model LA501P'
laid a stack of oak and hickory
WASHERS
firewood in the dry, cleaned out
his barrels, and bought a brand
new number thi^e washing tub.
W illard and his stilling •B IG 1 4 LB. (O P A C ITY •LA R G E 18LB . CAPACITY
operation were ready.
Government officials ap­
parently were too-but not for •B U IL T -IN LIN T FILTER • 3 SPEED
m aking unlicensed corn
whiskey. Borden Mace, Con­
sortium Director, this week •TH R EE -PO SITIO N WATERSAVER •F IV E -P O S IT IO N WATER SAVER
reported prelim inary en­
couragement from the At-
•B LE A C H D ISPEN SER
torney-General's office, then a • r o U R W A H R TEM PERATURES
referral to the North Wilkesboro
office of the Alcohol, Tobacco,
and Firearms branch of the
95 95
United States Treasury.
“ First,” said Mace, "Mr.
Powell, the agent in charge,
seemed interested but non­
*2 4 9 ' w/r ’2 8 9 w/r
committal. The next day he Ihu'lied liy O ur P(‘rs(nial Serrire
gavem ea ‘definitely not,' along
Mocksvil e Furniture
with this w arning: ‘We'D
prosecute you if you do!”
When Willard gets the news
& App iance Co.
he's going to be a sorrowful
man- the dadblamed revenuers
have won again .
Some months ago this column
featured a n u m ^ r of recipes So. 2 C.oitrt Sq. Morhstilh-. \.C.
 Davie Cigarette Bill Is
Around % 458,000 A Year
Just about 10 years have passed since
the U. S. Surgeon General issued the
warning that cigarettc smoking was in­
jurious to health.
Since then there have been a number of
other reports linking cigarettes with
cancer, heart disease and other ailments.
To what extent has this moved Davie
County residents lo cliarge their smoking
habits? How much are local people
smoking these days compared with people
in other areas?
Although many of them have given up
t the habit completely or are smoking less
, than they did in former years, according to
the statistics, others have taken up
smoking for the first lim e. The
newcomers, mostly teen-agers, have offset
the gains that would otherwise have been
D A
$6.00 PER Y E A R
C o m m is s io n e r s A ct On Z o n in g P r o p o sa ls
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners met in their regular third
Monday session this week.
After approving the minutes of the last
meeting, the commissioners appointed
James Tulterow as associate county
historian to assist James Wall.
County Manager Ron Vogler reported
that the furnace in the courthouse has been
repaired but that the repairmen will have
to return to check the wiring and controls.
Vogler reported on the inspection of the
county landfill. He said that the county
presently owns enough land for landfill
purposes to last the next 30-years but that
the short-range plan for two to five years
was about to run out and that another
short-range plan should be drawn up.
A junk car removal program was
approved by the commissioners. Persons
wanting junk cars removed need to
contact the county office to get a release
and the cars will t)e towed away at no
charge.
Vogler said the North Carolina
Department of Natural and Economic
Resources Department will also Work
through the county schools lo. start a
campaign to loca.tei^nnd remove jiiak car$.
-lui.- jjeai^H| j j ^ . , h e ld ’ diiring thfe,..,
■'to acf'' oii 'thrpftfzoning*
Toni Wobdru/f asked the board to
change a tract of land bn US 601 across
from Kentucky Fried Chicken from R-20 to
Community Shopping. There was no
opposition and the motion was approved
by the commissioners.
iar Services
Dir^^tor Resigns
W a y ^ .riarrelsptt, who has served as
direcU^/of the’ Davie Social Services
^ n e n t for almost a year, resided
i t effective March 14th.
rhas taken a position in Greenville,
^..ilh Carolina as a mental health
.'Specialist according to Julius E. Suiter,
chairman of the Davie County Scoial
Services Board.
A replacement for the director’s position
is now being sought. Suiter said, and a new
director should be named in the near
future.
"The agency is still working at peak
efficiency,” Suiter said, “ and with the
experienced people now employed by the
department and help from the Social
Services Board, the people of the county
will still receive these needed services as
before."
Harrelson, a South Carolina native, look
the post in February of 1974 replacing Ike
( Royer. He is a former Director of the
Com m unity Counseling Center in
Cabarrus County, a unit of the Piedmont
Mental Health Complex.
County Hires Men
To Gather Contracts
Facing an April 1st deadline the county-
wide water system lost its full-time em­
ployee assigned to signing up residents for
the water system.
Richard Stephenson, who began signing
up water contracts last week, resig n ^ his
position to go back to school.
Ron Vogler, Davie's county manager,
said that additional money from the
federally sponsored Emergency Jobs
Program, will be used to hire four men full
time to sign up water contracts.
The men will be hired through the
Employment Security Commission office
in Mocksville and should begin training
this week.
i They will then go out to visit homes in
' the county to explain the proposed system,
answer questions and take contracts.
The new county employees will begin
getting signatures on the county-wide
water system at Liberty Church Road and
other roads branching out from
Cooleemee, Vogler said.
Vogler also said that anyone having a
contract that they have signed or needing
a contract should call Ihe county
manager's office at 634-5513
W h e e ls , T ire s S to le n
' I V o I ir e s a n d t w o w h e e ls v s e re s In p i H 'd
f r o m t h e le f t s id e o f a n e w c a r o n t h e lo t o f
F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y la s t F r i d a y
M o i'k s v ille I'o i i i e i n a i i H
d is c o v e r e d t h e ll u 't t w l i i l e o n r u u l in e p a t r o l
a r o u n d 5 :3 U a m
T o t a l v a l u e o f t iie it c jn s u k i ii >vas s e l u l
$200
achieved.
The facts and figures are based upon
nationwide survevs made by the Depart­
ment of Agriculture, the Tobacco Tax
Council and others.
In Davie County, according lo a break­
down of these findings, an estimated
*1,432,000 packs of cigarettes were smoked
in the past year.
Related lo (he loca population )ver age
18, Ihis was equivalent to 343 packs per
person.
In some sections of the country the rate
of consumption was much greater than
this and, in other sections, smaller.
Nationally, the average rate for the
over-18 population was approximately 214
packs per capita. In the South Atlantic
.Stales it was 223.
V I E C O U N
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
The commissioners also approved a
change in the minimum lot size in areas
zoned R-20 (residential) with public water
supplies. The old minimum of 15,000
square feel was raised lo a required 20,000
square feet. Richard Gravatt of Advance
appeared before the board to ask that it be
raised lo 25,000 square feet minimum.
Hank Van Hoy, II, spoke to the board
asking aboul the possibility of another land
use study of all areas in the county to show
trends of development for future changes
in the zoning ordinances.
A third motion concerning zoning was
approved by the board requiring that a
sign be placed on properly when it comes
up for rezoning so that surrounding
properly owners will be aware of the
change. Owners of abutting property will
also receive a letter notifying them of
proposed changes in zoning of adjoining
property.
All three zoning matters had been
approved by the Davie County Planning
Board and advertised in the newspaper.
There was no opposition to any of the three
I Local G irl S c o u t
fb tfW e s N g ^ Iiiy o lv fi^
.Mrs. Jack Sanford, Girl Scout
Cookie ciialrman for Davie County,
has reported being in touch With
Jewel Fox, Tar Heel Triad Girl
Scout Council Cookie chairman who
says "there is no fear of eating the
cookies in Davie, especially the mint
cookies." Reports were received
Sunday and Monday of this week
through news media and TV
concerning the fact that a small piece
of glass was found in a mint cookie
box • not In the cookie - in the state of
Ohio and that the Burry Co.. a division
of Quaker Oats, manufacturers, had
recalled the mint cookies.
The cookies in Davie County do not
match numbers of those in Ohio that
are being recalled. Mrs. Sanford
further reports that there are cartons
left for. sale should anyone wish to
purchase them.
F o s te r
.Miki* Y ork, 5, looks quite s m a ll next to his p a l " B u ffle ", the nine-year-old pure­
bred A laskan Husky, who weighs a t least lUO pounds. When R ufft
My P al
puppy Khe was given to M ike's parents, M r. and M rs. Joh nn y York o i ______ _____
by some friends livin g in the state of W ashington. <Photo by J im B arring e r)
The 214 national rale represented an
increase of aboul five packs per person
since 1973. It is the third consecutive year
in which there has been a rise, states the
Agriculture Department.
We are now within two percent of the
record 217 packs per capita that were
consumed ten years ago, when the Surgeon
General’s announcement was made. Since
then, after an initial drop, it has been going
up.
Although the cost of smoking has been
increasing, due to inflation and higher
taxes, that fact appears to have had little
effect on consumption.
In Davie County, an estimated $1,458,000
was spent last year for cigarettes. It was
at the rate of $112.80 per smoker.
T Y
SINGLE COPY IS CENTS
proposals.
Julius Suiter, chairman of the Davie
County Social Service Board, presented
the Social Service budget request of
$210,069 for the coming fiscal year. The
request will be considered along with other
budget requests as next year’s budget is
being formulated.
Mrs. Alice Hoyle, a member of the Social
Service Board, appeared before the
commissioners to invite them and all
interested citizens or agencies lo a public
hearing at 7:00 p.m. on March 24th. The
meeting lo be held by the Social Service
Board, is to give citizens a chance to
present the needs they see in the county to
the board.
The Davie County Arts Council, instead
of returning a $1000 grant from the county
to be used at a later date, reported to the
board that they were in the process of
applying the money toward a 50 percent
matching grant from the state.
Vogler reported to the commissioners
that an additional $10,898 from the
federally sponsored Emergency Jobs
Program has been received by the county
and will be used lo hire four new people lo
sign-up residents f o r county-wide water
contrapts........... „
■ia'ie Bsaifl apprbVed a petltibW'b'Jr'Mr's.
ii'hxiiar Gregory to add Lake Lane Road off
US 601 to the Slate roads system.
The board also officially accepted a
stale ambulance grant lo purchase a new
van-type vehicle for the county. Bidding
will begin on April 7th.
The commissioners have approved the
application for a communications grant
from the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice
Planning Unit and the application should
go out this week. Vogler, as well as
commissioners Jerry Anderson, Glenn
Howard and Charlie Brown inspected the
Forsyth County communications system
located at Reynolds airport last Friday.
Vogler is checking into the possible
savings lo the county by purchasing a
gasoline tank and supplying county cars'
from that rather than buying gasoline
locally.
He also reported to the board on recent
development in the slate manpower
program and presented the jail inspector’s
report.
T w o cyclists, un d eterre d b y a little w ater, m a k e th e ir w a y across P ow e ll R o a d B ridge near C o oleem ee
w h ic h was covered b y w ater w h en th e S o u th Y a d k in R iv e r peaked o n S atu rd a y .
Nearly Six Inches Of Rain Swells Davie Streams
True to its repulation, March is storming
its way into 1975 and keeping the weather
as the lead story in daily headlines.
Last week began with the second snow of
note this year on Monday and quickly
developed into a weeklong rain, complete
with winter thunderstorms with all the
trimmings.
Lightning and thunder broke the evening
sky several days last week developing into
a hard rain that dumped nearly six inches
of water within a 36 lo 48 hour period
toward the end of the week.
One rain watcher in the county reported
three Inches of water fell between 8:00
L y n n L a n e is c o n g ra tu la te d b y h e r p iin c ip a l, J a c k W ard,
fo r b rin g in g 1 st place f o r her m a n u a l o n h o m e furnishings.
Davie DECA Club
Take Statewide Honors
The Davie County High School DECA
Club brought back 20 trophies from
statewide competition last weekend, their
best showing ever.
It was the ninth year a Davie DECA club
had participated in the Annual Leadership
Conference of the N.C. Association of
Distributive Education Clubs of America.
Last year’s entry in the creative
marketing category won them first place
in the slate competition and seventh
A Marijuana t e r Claims:
“ It Changed Mj Outlook ”
Fie was just a
a.m. Thursday and noon Friday. Claude
Long, with the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation Service, reported 5.97 inches
of rain in his backyard guage from
Monday morning through 6:00 p.m .
Friday.
C. F. Meroney. J i ., Davie County’s of­
ficial rain watcher, clocked 4.69 inches of
rainfall during the past week.
As a result of the water, streams
throughout the county spilled over their
banks reaching the highest levels since
hurricane "Agnes” swept through in 1970.
Damage was relatively light this time,
however, with only three roads reported
among the southeastern states.
This year, the entire club won two
chapter awards, a second place for their
Creative Marketing project and a two star
Roses Chapter Award for participation in
club activities. A three star award is the
highest a DECA club can get.
Individually, Lynn Jones Lane led the
Davie club, winning a first place for her
manual on home furnishings. The award
entitles her to an all expense paid trip to
(continued on page 4)
F ifth In A Series
by David Hoyle
Regardless of one’s reasons for using
marijuana or whether one considers the
penalities against its use fair, smoking
marijuana is against the law.
This week's article concerns a person
that has been smoking marijuana for a
number of years now, admittedly in
violation of those laws. For that reason
this person, we’ll call him "M ike", does
not want his name revealed.
Mike's experimenting with marijuana,
unlike most of the young people who have
used it. resulted in his being arrested and
charged with possession of the drug. The
outcome of that arrest is still uncertain.
The county in which he was arrested or
the dale of his arrest are not important.
What does matter is that as an ex­
perienced user, he can give insight into the
nature of the drug unavailable to anyone
not willing lo step outside the law to judge
the drug first hand for themselves.
Mike was raised in Davie County where
he attended Davie County High School and
was a good student as well as a participant
in the school's athletic program.
He continued his education past high
.school and now holds what he calls a "good
job" requiring technical skill beyond the
average worker in the county.
"I'm a curious person." Mike said. " I ’ll
Iry mosi anything one time, but not
everything." Injecting anything into his
system with a needle, for example,
scimelhing he has witnessed but would pot
do himself "I've seen where that load
leads,"
"It's really Impossible lo explain how it
makes you feel." he said. ' You cannot
explain it unless you try it. As for me, it's
cliatiged my outlook on life."
"I can accept things mure readily
now defeat . disaster, why people do
closed in the county because of high water.
Howell Road and Murchlnson Road, both
near the Cana Community, were closed as
a result of the rains. Powell Road Bridge,
which spans the South Yadkin River near
Cooleemee, was covered over by water on
Saturday.
Water was also rushing over the dam at
Cooleemee and employees of the water
system were on the site to try to remove
trash that was washing from upstream
and clogging up the gates.
Water on the South Yadkin peaked
Saturday, flooding the lower parking lot of
the Burlington Industries plant in
Cooleemee and coming up to the foun­
dation of Giiy Foster’s home on Ford
Street.
The Yadkin River was well outside its
banks although County Extension Agent
Leo Williams, who surveyed the creeks in
the county, said he had seen it higher at
times.
In all, Williams listed the damage from
last week’s storm as light.
Soil and Water Conservation officials
also said there was no major dannage
although there will be some washing of soil
from the land as the creeks go down.
There was no damage lo water control
dams constructed in the last few years
although one dam had water six inches
deep flowing through the emergency
spillway. There was no damage to the
actual structure.
A storm bringing the amount of water as
fell on Davie County last week is expected
only once every ten years the men said.
Uj I thaI .prediction is based on a lOO year
average and there is always the poosibility
that another ground soaker could tall next
week.
Cedar and Dutchman Creeks were the
hardest hit by the rising waters. Livestock
along these and most other creeks in the
county were congregated in high spots
with large areas of bottomland submerged
in water.
Davie County was also one of 47 of the
state’s 100 counties under a flood watch
that ended at 8:00 a.m. Friday morning. A
flood watch means flooding is possible but
not as likely as flash flood warnings
posted in the mountains.
Flash flood warnings mean flooding is
imminent or occuring.
Most creeks were still bank high on
Sunday when yet another shower fell on
the county. Monday broke off clear but
skys were dark again on Tuesday and rain
was falling on saturated ground once
more.
But looking at the bright side, if ten
inches of snow result from the equlvilant
of one inch of rain, the county could have
been covered in over five feet of snow.
things to you, for you, against you. •
Material things don’t mean as much lo me.
This having money, clothes, a $ 1 0 ^
car...I’ve gotten into living instead, f i ^ n g
out what life is all about.”
The actual feelings one ha§' upon
smoking marijuana are also turd to
/
define, partly because they vary with the
individual.
"It depends a lot on the mood you're in
when you smoke. If I ’m dowp and have
something on my mind,, (^'Sometimes
affects me more."
Stories of mixing sex iim m ariju an a are
highly exaggerated^ Mik/« said. "Drugs
being associated with S)ex are blown way
out of proportion. Thisnjyth of pot and sex
orgies is something fWe never seen hap­
pen."
"Pot can be used as a depressant...a
sleeping pill. You can go right to sleep and
wake up feelin g great. No tossing and
turning.
Asked It marijuana was used as a
crutch, Mjke admitted he had seen it used
as such where the average user
progreajed to heavy use as a result of a
p r o b l^ .
"I.'Vsed it for that myself for several
we»ks when I was getting over a girl. W
ygu want lo let it be a crutch, it will. It can
be used for a crutch like alcohol can be
lised for a crutch.
“As for me. I ’d much rather work out
my problems, gel them behind me and
then have my fun. If you use it to forget
your problems, it isn't gonna help a bit.
Vour problems are still going to be there
until you work them out yourself."
"If you've got problems, you’ve got to
solve them with a straight head. I've
lound it doesn't help a bit to turn to a
lx)ltle. can or joint."
(ietling down to exactly what smoking
(continued on page 4)
 2 - D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

Corporate Optim ist Oratorical Contest Winners Are Chosen

Planning
Stella McCullough and Randy
Roger took first place In their
respective divisions of the

Discussed
O p t im is t In te r n a tio n a l
Oratorical Contest sponsored by
the Mocksville Optimist Club.

For Rotary
They will now progress to
zone competition from which
winners will compete at a
district competition for $500
Robert White, from the four- scholarships.
year-old Babcock School of The winners delivered
Management at Wake Forrest orations on the subject, “Give
University, was guest speaker Me Your Hand," which was
for the Mocksville Rotary Club interpreted individually by the
Tuesday. contestants. Second place and
White spoke on Corporate runner-up trophies were won by
Planning and explained what Cheryl Stout and Kem Gregory
courses are available to in the girls division.
business men and people in The O ptim ist Club
management. nationwide has sponsored an
Among the reasons for annual oratorical Contest since
planning. White said that it is 1928. This is the first year the
important to know where the Optimist Club has sponsored the
company is going in its long oratorical contest in
term objectives and what the Mocksville.
plans are to get there. Nearly $40,000 in scholarship
“ The B ig T hree” will re m a in handcuffed S aturday, M a rc h 22, un til all the bake While also said that planning K im G regory, Stella M cCullough, George M cIn tyre and C herryl Stout. (Photo prize money is awarded an­
item s of the M ocksville Parent-Teacher Association such as h a m buscuits, helps employees to work with by Je ff A y e r s ). nually to oratorical contest
cupcakes, cakes, etc. are sold. We are sure th a t you d on 't w ant to tie up Vernon ihe company more effectively winners by Optim ist In ­
Thompson, school p rin cip a l, D ick N all, PTA president, an d Bruce Rollins, sale and to work toward the same ternational.
c h a irm a n , for the entire d ay. So, let’s all get out and support this w orthw hile goal as the company and that
project. These m en have been real •‘s p o rU ”^to let us use th em in this m eans of management planning makes R u rita n 's To S e ll
publicity. (A n d, this is only a p i'M lclty g ag photo)! f o P g r r i o i - e efficient operation.

P o tte d F low ers

Prisoneis Escape From Jaycee Meet *4200 The Ruritan Clubs in Davie
County will be selling potted
Two prisoners at the N.C. State 26, of High Point, was still at large at press
flowers the week of March 24th
Department of Corrections unit in Davie time Tuesday night. Crabtree was serving A breaking and entering and larceny of through March 29th. They may
County escaped Friday while attending a four to six years on a breaking and en­ $4200 worth of guns, ammunition, stereo be purchased by contacting any
Jaycee meeting. tering conviction. and camera equipment was' reported at Ruritan member in the county.
One escapee, Larry Gantt, 26, of The escapees, both members of the the Lanny Carlton residence in Advance. The proceeds from this
Roanoke, Va., turned himself in that same Jaycee chapter at the Davie prison unit, The breakin occurred sometime bet­ county-wide project will be
night around 11:30 p.m. He is serving six were attending a regional Jaycee meeting ween 11 a.m. and 12 noon last Thursday donated to the Davie County
years for auto larceny. along with seven other inmates of the according to Deputy Sheriff S. C. Stanley. Association for Retarded
The other escapee, Kenneth Crabtree, prison unit. Entrance to the home was made through
There were approximately 600 persons Citizens.
the patio window on the north side of the
at the meeting which was held at the house by prying the window open with an
V e h ic le H its E m b a n ltm e n t National Guard Armory on US 64 east of axe.
A 1972 Dodge pickup went out of control
Saturday on NC 801 and struck an em­
Mocksville.
Law enforcement officers are still
searching for Crabtree, who is described as
Taken in the theft were seven rifles and
shotguns (including a Hamilton double
barrel 12 gauge shotgun which is a
country
bankment.
The driver, Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., 25, of
52 Main St., Cooleemee, was taken to the
a white male, approximately 160 pounds
and five feet six inches tall. He has brown
collector's item), two pistols, around 17
boxes of various types of ammunition,
corner
Davie County Hospital. eyes, black hair and a scar on the three cameras, two guitars, and a stereo 503 avon street
State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin forehead. system. mocktville, north Carolina
said his investigation showed that Snyder There was also $70 in damage to the door
C h e c k R e p o rte d S to le n G lenda S m ith, E d n a Foster, Susan H olt and G eorge M c In ty re . (Photo by Je ff phone: 634-5566 27028
was driving south on NC 801 when the and screen and around $200 in damage to a
gun cabinet in the home. Ayers.)
vehicle ran off the road on the right and Deputy Sheriff Pete Carter is
investigating the reported theft of a Deputy Stanley is continuing his in­
W E 'R E O P E N
struck an embankment. Trooper Goodin
said that Snyder told him he blacked out.
Damage to the pickup was estimated at
government check from an automobile at
the Hanes Plant near Bixby.
vestigation.
N.C. Little Symphony To Present Concert Here 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri.
9:00-6:00 tat.
$250. The accident accurred around 12:45 W illiam D. G rim es of Mocksville The North Carolina Little Symphony is Lady."
p.m. on NC 801, 6.3 miles south of reported at 12:45 p. m. Monday that a P ic k u p H its T ree coming to Mocksville for an adult concert The North Carolina Little Symphony will ( ir n n d
Mocksville. government check in the amount of $47
was taken from an envelope on the front A 1971 Dodge went out of control on a wet
and a student concert. The 35 member
orchestra will arrive on Friday, April 11th,
also perform for elementary children and
high school students.
April 5lh
S c h o o l To S e ll seat of his car. Mr. Grimes told Deputy road last Thursday, ran off the roadway 1975. The North Carolina Sym phony’s
Carter that he left two checks in an The adult concert will begin at 8:15 p.m.
See o u r selection o f
and hit a tree. admission-free elem entary school
envelope on the front seat of his car that in the auditorium- of the B.C. Brock children’s concerts are part of the H allm ark Easter Cards
F u rn itu r e * F ix tu re s morning. He returned to his car at 12 noon
The accident occurred around 4:30 p.m.
on Milling Road. The vehicle hit a tree on Community Center on North Main Street. orchestra's progressive and expansive
Monday and found that one check was Conductor John Gosling will direct the educational program. These concerts,
AU Bibles
During the week of March 24 - 28, the the property of Baker Furniture.
Cooleemee Elementary School will offer missing from the envelope. The Dodge was being driven by Jack orchestra in a program of classical and sponsored by North Carolina Symphony 2 0% o f f u n til Easter
for sale furnishings and fixtures in the old Entry to the car was made by the use of Clinton Howard, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, popular music including selections by Society chapters or other interest local
classroom and auditorium building from a side vent which was not locked. Sain Road. Mozart and Strauss and selections from groups, are a popular tradition in North
10:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. each day. State Highway P atro lm an L.W. “ Man of La Mancha” and “ My Fair Carolina schools. hallmark producu
Interested parties are asked to report by L ig h ts O u t! Ledbetter said his investigation showed books
the Principal’s office at these dates and Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ that the vehicle was traveling east on
times. poration reported that some five to six Milling Road when Howard lost control in S e c o n d B re a k in A t H o u s e h o ld S h o w e r For F ire V ic tim s gift*
Items for sale include student desks, hundred persons were temporarily without a curve due to a v/et road and slick tires. wedding invitationi
chairs, auditorium seats, stage curtains, power last night when a transformer blew The vehicle ran off the road to the right Friends and neighbors for making cakes and the
art, party «nd
auditorium lights, slate blackboards, out. and struck a tree, then came to stop 15-feet D a v ie M o b ile H o m es showered Oscar Shore and Paul Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club
Venetian blinds, cabinets, drinking The breakdown occurred around 8:45 p. l)eyond the tree. Around $125 worth of kitchen Bracken, whose belongings for their assistance. The ichool MippIlM
fountains, lavoratories, flush valve m. Monday night when a transformer at Damage to the vehicle was estimated at equipment was reported stolen were d e s ^ y w l by fire recently, honorees want to , thanl(
everyone for the many nice and’ office luppliM
commodes, fire escapes, boards of all the Mocksville substation broke down. $1500 and $25 to the grass and tree of Baker from a trailer unit at Davie with nuray -useful household
sizes, and shelving. Purchasers are asked A spokesman for the company said that Furniture. Mobile Homes last weekend. items and clothes Sunday, useful gifts. and furniture
to take movable furniture with them on all but about 75 or 100 of those affected by March 16, at the Sheffield -
■ day of purchase. the blowout had their power restored Sheriff Rob Kiger reported Calahaln Community Building.
After these items are sold, doors and within 35 minutes. There were some S p e e c h C o n te s t To B e H e ld that an electric coffee pot, The youth of Liberty
windows in the building will be for sale. electrical users who were without power toaster, mixer and a set of Wesleyan Church arranged the
Individuals interested in old brick may for around four hours. Teflon Cookware worth ap­ auditorium in two seperate
The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and
also quote a price to the school. V. G. Power was cut off briefly for a second proxim ately $75 was taken sections. A chair and name sign
Prim, Principal of the Cooleemee School,
is the person to contact on the date of these
sales.
time around 1:00 a. m. when a new tran­
sformer was installed. The old tran­
sformer has been sent off to determine the
Water Conservation District are spon­
soring their second annual speech contest
in schools in Davie County. The contest is
open to all students in the seventh and
between Saturday night and
Monday morning.
was placed in each section.
The refreshment table
punch and cake squares
of Portrait Special
cause of the breakdown. It was the second time Davie displaying St. Patrick’s Day
eighth grade levels. The speeches may be colors was placed in the center.
V e h ic le s C o llid e In on any topic relating to the conservation of Mobile Homes, located on US
Robin King served the cake
our natural resources that the student may 601 South, had one of their
M o v e From P a rk in g N o S c h o o l F rid a y For S tu d e n ts wish to speak on. Each school will have a trailers broken into and robbed squares while Vicki Beauchamp
Friday, March 21, will be a vacation day of its contents within two weeks. poured punch. Other youth
Two vehicles were damaged contest to select a winner to represent
for all students in the Davie County A Tappan range, diningroom participating were Deborah
Sunday on Water Street in their school in the county contest.
Schools. Teachers will report to their chairs and other furniture were Beauchamp, program chair­
Mocksville. Prizes will be: first: $25.00 Savings m an; and, Sandra Wooten,
Involved was a 1968 Plymouth schools for regular duty on this day. This Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. taken on Thursday night, March
teacher work-day is utilized by the schools 6th. Lynn Beck, Karen Wooten,
operated by Maggie Barnes The two remaining speakers will be
for in-service training workshops, Tonh Pprvette. Roger
Carter, 44, of Hospital St., awarded $5.00 each for being the winner of
preparation of progress reports, and The Davie County Sheriff’s Wooten with Janie Spry, Bar­
Mocksville and a 1966 Ford their individual school.
preparing student assignments. Department is investigating the bara M cDaniel and Judy
operated by Oscar Williams The County Contest will be held on
This work is the last of three scheduled incident. Wooten, advisors.
McClamrock, 54, of 580 Avon Monday, M arch24,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the
work days that occur during the student The young people would like
Street, Mocksville. Center Community Building. The public is
calendar year. to thank the ladies of the church
Mocksville Policeman J.W . cordially invited to attend.
Phipps said his investigation March 31 through April 4 is still
showed that the two vehicles scheduled as spring holidays for the
were parked side-by -side on schools. The last day of school for the
W ater Street. As the Mc- students-unless more days are missed due
to weather conditions-is June 4.
Davie County
clam rock vehicle left the
parked position, the operator
cut too sharp and struck the left
quarter panel. Rowan Tech Honors List R ainfall
Damage to the Carter car was
L IV IN G C O L O R
estimated at $175 and $75 to the The honors list of students safety and health technology;
M cClam rock vehicle. There attending Rowan Technical Barry Breece, industrial Last Week: P O R T R A IT
were no charges. Institute during the winter management; Jakie Meroney,
quarter was announced today marketing and retailing; Allen
A n tiq u e s T ak e n by President C. M errill Wensil, machinist trade.
A breakin was reported by Hamilton. To qualify for the
James Griffin, of Statesville honors list, a student must take 8 x 1 0
W d at
homeplace.
G riffith ’s old a minimum work load of twelve
( 12) quarter hours and maintain F u ll P o»e P o r t r a it ONV
Sheriff R. O. Kiger and at least a 3.0 C‘B") average
Deputy Pete Carter, who in­ with no grade lower than "C ” B r ig h t F lo o r s F o r ( P lu a 5 0 lla t id lin i^ i ' 111 in i'e e "^
vestigated the incident, said Those on the honors list
that a screen was pried off the include Victoria M urphy,
door and a window forced up. Shelby Wensil, Darlene
★ One Per Family
Taken was an Ashley Wood W hitaker, associate degree
Heater, five green fruit jars, a nursing; James Spry, industrial •k Family Groups Only ’2.95
crock, and a sausage m ill..
★ Adults Only 4 .9 5
D A V IB C O U N T Y
C o m e F r o m S & G

S/wcialhiufi
P r o fe s s io n a l P h o to g r a p h e r
124 S o u t h M a in Street ••• W ill B e A v a ila b le
MocksviUe, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
•(ia rp fl •(Polluter Tops
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Published every T h u rsd ay b y the •Wall|>u|jt*r •V inyl Flooriiifj MARCH 21& 22
D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y
11 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M.
O C K S V IL L E D A V IE co o leem e e This W eek’s S pecial!!
E N T E R P R IS E JO U R N A L
1916-1958
re c o rd
1899-1958 1906* 1971 FREE PAPER HANGING D IV IS IO N OF IN G R A M 'S S T U D IO 'S

G o r d o n T o m lin s o n ....................... Editor-P ublisher T O n i ^ F T VV'th Purchase L O O K F O R ..

lU U L d C I Of 4 Or More
S ue S h o r t......................................... A u o c ia te E d ito r _________________ Rolls Of Wallpaper OUR M O D E R N M O BILE STUDIO
LOCATED O N STORES PA R K IN G LOT.
S econd Class Postage p a id at MocksviU'e, N .C .
S & GFloor Covering, Inc.
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
6.00 par year in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itata
H w y . 158 East P h o n e 634-3819
% cm es
______________ Singla Copy 15 c e n t s _______________ O p e n E a ch D a y 8 =30 a .m . T o 5 :0 0 p .m . Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C.
Sat. 9 :0 0 to 1 :0 0 C losed W ed. A fte r n o o n
 O A V ir COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. I'»75

It (tillan's (Huh __ _ ^ « Hairtlrrssrrs

I Aroundfxri^About f U ,,. Tulk.SU,!,.. T (Cnqaaem ent. \ J n n d u ^ l

On (M usorration ‘
m il M v v l
The Davie Hairdressers will

with
meet Monday, March 24, at 2
The Mocksville W om an’s p.m, at Thea’s Beauty Shop for
Club met March 12 at the a special busine.ss meeting.
Rotary Hut with Mrs. Knox All members are urged to
Johnstone, Mrs. Peter Hairston. attend this very im portant
Mrs. Claude Goin and Mrs. Don meeting.
HAS8TH BIRTHDAY Butner serving as hostesses.
Danny Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of 749 Mrs, Grady McClamrock. Sr.,
North Main Street, celebrated his 8th birthday Sunday. president, extended a welcome
Several of his friends enjoyed cake and iced colas at his home to those present.
and then, accompanied by his parents and brother, Matthew, Guests present were Mrs, R.
attended the Wa t Disney movie “The Strongest Man In The S, Gardner, Mrs, W illiam
World" in Winston-Salem, Murray and Mrs. Betty Stevens,
Student guest was Miss Luann
VISITORS AT CLICK HOME Lakey, daughter of Mr. and
Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston- Mrs, Cecil Lakey and a senior at
Salem spent the past week-end here visiting Mrs. Fletcher Davie High School. Luann has
Click at her home on Wilkesboro Street.«Mr. and Mrs. Bill been a member of the Student
Click and son of Marc, of Concord, spent Sunday here visiting Council, class treasurer, an
also. annual staff member and was
HAS 96TH BIRTHDAY an alternate nominee for
M. B. Stonestreet was hornored on his 96th birthday Governor’s School in 1974. She
occasion by members of the Board of the Mocksville Savings plans to enter Davidson
and Loan Association following their regular meeting March Community College in the fall
11th. Cake coffee were served to “ Mr, Boone" and his friends and study accounting.
and associates. Plans are being completed for .

A
DWIGGINS PROMOTED the club’s Antique Show which
The Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Company recently will be held May 6, 7 and 8 at the
announced the promotion of Bailey L. Dwiggins to assistant National Guard Armory.
vice president in charge of creative services and promotion Five members attended the
at WWBT-TV in Richmond, Va. Bailey is the son of Mrs. J. District Fine Arts Festival in
Lee Dwiggins and the late Mr. Dwiggins, formerly of Winston-Salem March 1st,
Mocksville. More recently, Bailey was included in the 1975-76 Those attending were Mrs. Jonathon Orrell, son of Mr.
edition of “ Who,s Who In A m e ric a ." Robert H all, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Frank Orrell of
Phillips, Mrs. James Kelly, Route 1, Advance,
HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. celebrated his 2nd birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wilson, Jr. and daughter Dorian, of Grady M cClam rock. Miss March Kl with a party at the
Newport News, Virginia, spent the past week-end visiting her Leesa Potts, the club’ s home of his grandparents,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard on Salisbury Street. representative in the sewing Mr. and Mrs. David E.
division was 1st runner-up. Smith. Sr., of Route I, Ad­
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. W illiam Long, vance. Refreshments
Mrs. J . C. Collette spent Sunday in Winston Salem visiting M R S . M E L V IN F R A N K A L L R E D c o n s e r v a t io n c h a i r m a n , served were birthday cake,
her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Donaldson. ..........was D oris G rey Gough introduced Charles Baker of potato chips, pickles and
Mrs. Collette and her granddaughter, Denise, celebrated Lexington. Mr. Baker iced pepsis. His paternal
Coupip iln itp d In MarrUifrp
Walker-HaU
their birthdays at this special get-together. presented a program grandparents are Mr. and
"America, The Beautiful". He Mrs. John Frank Orrell of
BABY CHRISTENED showed slides of the different
Jennifer Lynn Tomlinson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At M acedonia Church sections of the United States
Advance.
Edd Tomlinson of High Point, was christened in services held and the measures taken for Mr. and Mrs, Paul S, Walker of Farmington announce
Miss Doris Grey Gough and from her bouquet was lifted for
Sunday morning at First United Methodist Church in High conservation. They included the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Lynn, to Robert
Melvin Frank Allred were her corsage.
Point. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, her tree windbreakers, crop Buckner Hall, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Buckner
united in marriage Sunday, Hall, Sr, of Halander Drive, Mocksville,
great grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, and her March 16, at 3 p. m. at CAKE-CUTTING rotation, contour planting and
great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, all of irrigation canals. His slide Miss Walker graduated from Davie County High School
Macedonia Moravian Church. and will graduate from Lenoir Rhyne College and
Mocksville, attended the services. Rev. John Kapp performed the Following the rehearsal on presentation m ade each
member more aware of the Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology in May, '
double ring ceremony. Saturday evening the bride’s
VISITING SON AND FAMILY beauty of our country. 1975.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, parents entertained the wed­
Mrs. K. W. Dunn of Hampton, Ark. arrived last Thursday Mr, Hall is a graduate of Davie County High, attended
organist, and J. T. Smith, Jr., ding party with a cake.cutting in
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now
to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn,
Ginny and John, at their home on North Main Street. Mrs.
soloist and cousin of the groom, their home on Route 2, Jo h n Grimes attending Campbell College, majoring in education.
were wedding musicians. Mocksville.
Dunn will leave Thursday of this week for Satalite Beach, The wedding is planned for May 31, 1975 at Farmington
The bride is the daughter of The home was decorated
Florida, to visit another son. Major James K. Dunn, before Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Gough of throughout with spring flowers. Is H onored
returning to her home. The bride’s table was covered
Route 2, Mocksville. She is a
senior at Davie High School. with a white linen cloth trim­ R p^istnition For (Ihurch School
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Miss Janie Martin attended the North Carolina division The groom, son of Mr. and med with lace with a cen­ On liirlh d a v Registration for pre-school Wednesday and Friday
Children of the Confederacy Convention in Wilmington Mrs. Joe Allred of Route 1, terpiece of pink and white and kindergarten for the 1975-76 mornings; 3 year olds, Tuesday
Harmony, is a 1971 graduate of spring flowers. The flowers Mr. and Mrs. J.F . Grimes Jr. and Thursday mornings. All
March 14-16. session is now underway at
Davie High School and is em­ were flanked by crystal can­ of Cooleemee were hosts at a classes are from 9 through 11:30
JOHN TOWELL INJURED First United Methodist Church
ployed at E ric Anders in delabra with pink tapers. supper Saturday night at the in Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Towell and Miss Jane Towell spent a.m. Carl Eugene Anderson,
Salisbury. A three tiered wedding cake Hungry Bull in Salisbury P rogram s offered are Those children enrolling must
several days last week in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Given in marriage by her topped with a miniature bride honoring their son, John, of kindergarten 5 m ornings a be 3, 4 or 5 years old by October
visiting with John Towell who was injured in a motorcycle Ricky Anderson of
father, the bride wore a formal and groom figurine was served Siler City, on his birthday 15, 1975 in order to be eligible.
accident. John is in the naval hospital at Portsmouth. week: 4 year olds, Monday, Cooleemee, celebrated his
gown of peau de soie with an with nuts, mints and cherry anniversary. Information and registration 4th birthday at his'home on
HOME FROM MEDICAL PARK organza overlay. The dress was punch. Other guests included John's
G irl Scout can be made by calling Kitsy Saturday. March IS. He has

styled with a fitted bodice and
Mrs. Jack Ward returned to her home on Park Avenue
V-neckline trimmed in lace. The
Sunday after being a patient at Medical Park Hospital in
Winston-Salem for several days. high-fitted midriff was covered
with Chantilly lace. The full
ATTEND WELK CONCERT
Among those attending the Lawrence Welk concert in
length sleeves were also of
Chantilly lace. A cluster of lace
Charlotte last Thursday night was Mrs. Nera Godbey, bows held her shoui^er length
Assiting at the table were
Miss LuAnn Lakey, Miss Kathy
Gough, cousin of the bride and
Miss Frances Brown of
Mocksville.
Suftppcr
wife and sons, Thomas and Slye at 634-2038.
one brother, Richard Eric,
Stephen, and his sister and
who is t'a years old.
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Januzwlli and son of
Scouts H onor Maternal grandparents are
The Junior and Cadette Girl
Lawrenceville, Georgia. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Scout Troops in Davie County
will have a covered dish supper Instructor Here Richardson of Lexington.
Paternal grandparents are
at the Davie County High School Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burrell of

veil. The circular mantilla was
BUSINESS TRIP
trimmed with Chantilly lace.
Frank Stroud, Jr. of Maple Avenue spent Monday in
She carried her sister’s prayer
N Winston-Salem attending to business.
book topped with an orchid.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL Mrs. Eleanor W allace of
Miss Janie Moore returned to the University of North
Route 6, sister of the bride was
Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday after being at home with her
matron of honor. Mrs. Eunice
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., for spring break. Draughn, also the bride’s sister,
and Miss JoAnn Allred,'sister of
WORLD FRIENDSHIP FUND
' A total of $28.38 was collected at the Brownie Scout supper the groom, were bridesmaids.
held last Saturday night. Of this total, $14.00 was contributed The attendants wore floor
length dresses of lavender
by Troop 26, Mrs. Sue Welch, leader, and Mrs. Beverly
flocked satin. They were styled
Dorsett, assistant.
with a V-neckline and long
• HOME FROM TRIP
puffed slav es with ruffles.
<1 Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope have returned to their home on They wore matching lavender
' Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, after a month's camping trip hats and carried a long
i to Florida. Their weekend guesis were Mrs. Pope’s son and stemmed mum tied with ribbon
’ family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelley and Dennis of
streamers.
Asheville. On Sunday afternoon they were also visited briefly Ricky Allred, brother of the
^ by Randall Beane of Boone, who was enroute to Wrightsville groom, was best man. Ushers
V Beach where he is attending school, sponsored by the N.C. were Tommy Wallace of Route
State Highway Patrol. 6, and Freddy Rogeir, Larry
4-H News
SMITH GROVE
The Smith Grove 4-H Club
met Friday, March 7, 1975, at
7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut.
The meeting was called to
order by Susan Blakely. Sonja
Cook had the devotions. We also
had roll call and minutes of the
last meeting.
The club decided to visit the
Rest Home on March 25. We
also discussed the Talent Show.
Our program was on Egg
Craft. Each person brought two
Easter Eggs to be judged - one
pretty and one ugly. Dot Smith
judged the eggs.
Refreshments were served by
■Susan Hartman and Melody
Cafeteria on Saturday, March Junior Girl Scout Troop No.
Route 4. Mocksville.
22, serving to begin at 6:30 p.m. 528 entertained at a spaghetti
supper Monday night, March 17,
to camp and also to buy things , at the Bethlehem United
Lose Water Weight with
for the club. The meeting was Methodist Church in honor of
then adjourned by our Joni Spainhour of Lewisville,
A "N atural" Water Pill
President, Dale Lankford. Our who helped the girls with
activities were led by Crystal macrame. NEW O DR IN lL.a natural "w ater p ill"
Members of the Troop in­ can help you lose excess weight,
Beck.
clude: Aiana Richardson, Kim uncomforlable body bloat (pufllness In
ankles, arms, stomach) due to excess
Ivey Godwin, Reporter Foster, Anita Boger, Toni
water retention during pre-menstrual
Cornatzer, Susan Dulin, cycle.
Dorothy Steele, Matilda Lyons
Jr. Leader Club O D R IN IL is a g e n tle d iu re tic
and Kim Simpson. compound'contains natural herbs in a
The 4-H Junior Leader Club tablet that is effective and last acting.
Leaders are Mrs. Annice
met Wednesday, March 12,1975,
at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office
Richardson and Mrs. Annette Helps elim inate excess water usually
caused by pre menstrual bloat.
Foster. OORINIL ■■Golden Water P ills" are
Building. Other guests in addition to the
The Zoo Project was
guaranteed to help you lose that
honoree were Alan Richardson, u n c o m fo rta b le w a te r b lo at and
discussed along with ideas
Paul Foster and Tony Foster. temporary weight gain or your money
about raising the money. Other will be refunded No questions asked.
business discussed was the
C o o le e m e e by:
O DRfM L is sold with this guarantee
Junior Leader Retreat March
21, 22, and 23, the Talent Show,
Will(ins Drug Store

r Letter To Editor
Dear Mr. Tomlinson:
- I would like to take this means
reporting that the Davie
■;Heart Association to-date is
$3,750.76.
I would also like to express
my appreciation to all Davie
,Unit workers of the North
Carolina Heart Association:
iMarilyn Mott, Marlene Benson,
Louise Sushereba, Ken Cassidy,
Leo Magallanes, Julia Howard,
Rosalyn Weekly, Sue Cave,
IMartha Jerom e, Dorothy
Cranford, Peggy Angell,
Prances Powell, Buster Cleary,
'Peggy Michael, Joan Barney,
Jeraldine Hendrix, Margie
vHellard, Brenda Eaton, Pansy
■Ward, Ruth Richardson, Diane
Anderson, Jericho-Hardison
Booster Club, Sheffield-
Calahaln Booster Club, Patsy
Kiger, Hazel Gobble, Mr. and
' Mrs. Vernon Hendrix, Joyce
Howard, Linda Burton, Louise
Smith, Judy Godbey, Elaine
Smith.
To all other workers who
helped in any way in city or
county I extend my ap­
preciation. Also, to Radio
Station WDSL, the Enterprise-
Record, Mrs. Kate Wilson and
the Health Occupations class,
all Girl Scouts and Cadet troops
who helped; Joe Long and all
who helped with the Gospel
Sing; to quartets and trios who
sang; I extend again my heart-
filled thanks for a job well done.
God bless everyone of you.
To all workers who worked
under directors and captains
whose names I do not have,
thank you for all you have done.
Respectfully,
Estelle Sammons, president
Davie Heart Association
Pinkston and Johnny Felker of
Salisbury.
Teresa Sparks, cousin of the
bride, presided at the guest
register. Mrs. John Kapp
directed the wedding.
The bride’s mother wore a
blue polyester dress with
matching accessories and &
corsage of white carnations.
The groom’s mother wore a
pink and white polyester dress
with matching accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
The couple left for an unan­
nounced trip and will make
their home after March 19 on
Route 2, Mocksville. For travel,
the bride wore a yellow
polyester dress with yellow and
white accessories. The orchid
J I/h A iz u if t , j d - f c
K m m p r iy
Marshbanks and the meeting the Exchange Trip, and the H o m e m a k e rs iVlocksville
was adjourned. Adult Leader Banquet. The Casey Dale James, son of The Cooleemee Home Makers
meeting was then adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie James will meet Friday, March 21,
Cooleemee Drug Store
Teresa Myers, Reporter
of Route 4 celebrated his 1st with Mrs. Janet Lillick at her Cooleemee
JERUSALEM birthday March ti with a home on Marginal Street at 7:30
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
party at this home. Guests p.m.
The Jerusalem Dogwood 4-H included his grandparents,
Club met Monday, March 3, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin
1975, at 6:30 p.m. in the and Mr. and, Mrs. Carol
Jerusalem Fire Department. James and aunts and uncles.
, The meeting started early
since the girls served the boys
supper. The meal consisted of
spaghetti with meat sauce,
green beans and com, beets,
and cake. The meeting was on
gardening in which Jim Sloop,
4-H Agent, showed a film. We
also decided to have a bake sale
March 15 with the proceeds
going to help send our members
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i\ O W -
S in in lin f i l * r i r t ‘ -• U l*7 t D i s r t n i i i t

Ireative Florist And Gift Shoi

133 S A L IS B U R Y S T R E K T
o il ( 'J iiin - h .ir r a n f ir in i'n ls
Tl/icc; .M O C K S V IL L E , .N.C.
503 avon itreet
mockfville, north Carolina 27028
M rs. J im M a r lin ^ phone 634-5566 TUESDAY, M ARCH 2 5 th ONLY!
Phone 493-4489 Hwy. 801 -4 Milej North of Farminglon
7 30 P 7 0 , 7 J 9 7 5 hour*: 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 tat. 1 0 .0 0 -2 .0 0 2 :3 0 -6 :0 0
Next to Nellie's Leather Shop
 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
D isp la y in g their troplil
P au icttc Godbey, Jo y HiiIcks, K risti O w ^ s , Lynn L ane,!, C arol R egister, Chester
Hccvcs and D aniel Anderson
Statewide Honors
(continued from page 1)
Hollywood, Florida to compete nationally.
Paulette Godbey won a second place
trophy for her manual on department store
merchandising and Danny Anderson a
third place for his individual manual on
variety store merchandising.
Chester Reeves won a third place for
individual studies on automotive and
petroleum products and Carol Register
won second place in the display contest.
Every Davie D ECA member par­
ticipating in the competition was a finalist
including Teresa McCullough for her
manual on speciality stores.
“ Competition was more Iteep this year
than ever before,” said Mrs. Lunn
McKnight, who along with Walter G.
Morris, is a co-ordinalor teacher of the
Davie DECA Club.
Fourteen Davie students and their co­
ordinators left early Friday morning for ,
the Great Smoicies Hilton in Asheville
where (he competition was held.
The Davie students stayed at the Civic
Center and spent Friday and Saturday
night at the Downtowner Motor Lodge in
Asheville.
They returned Sunday, loaded down with
their trophies. Representatives of some 14
districts from throughout the state of
more than 185 clubs attended the meeting.
Public Hearing
To Be Held On
Social Service
Davie Countians will have an
opportunity on March 24, 1975 to help
decide what social services should be
provided by their Social Services
Department.
A public hearing will be held on that date
at 7:00 p.m. at Davie Courthouse (Grand
Jury Room). Julius Suiter, chairman of
the Davie County Board of Social Services,
says that every citizen and organization
that is interested in services to the
disabled, elderly, children and families
should attend this meeting.
New Federal legislation enacted by
Congress and signed by President Ford on
January 4th, allows states far more
freedom in determining the icinds of
services that are provided to its citizens.
In the past, most services offered by
county social services departm ents
throu^out North Carolina were specified
by the federalgovernment.
TTie state could have been spending
upwards of $62 million annually in federal
funds to meet the needs of its people, but
due to past restrictive federal regulations,
only spent about half that amount while
service needs went unmet.
This latest federal legislation icnown as
Title XX is a part of the new federalism
which allows state and local governments
to have more decision-maicing authority in
how federal funds are to be spent.
This allows North Carolina to offer more
services to more people than ever before.
The law establishes five goals toward
which a state’s social services programs
should be directed:
-Economic self-support
--Self-sufficiency
"Protection of children and adults from
neglect and abuse
-De-institutionalization to the greatest
extent possible
-Institutional placement and services as
needed.
Davie Countians can help determine the
services needed to help meet these goals in
our county by attending the hearing.
Mr. Suiter says that for years we have
complained about more and more federal
control over our lives. He concludes that
now we are being given some authority
and that we need to accept the
responsibility.
N e w C e n tr a l C a r o lin a
B a n k ir ^ H o u rs
E ffe c tiv e
M o n d a y ,
C C B .W e h a v e a lo t th a t o th e r b a n k s d o n 't
com petition a re : (1 to r)
m em bers a t D a v ie H igh School.
Jo y C arter Hicks (left) and K risti O w ings hold the
p laq ue an d trophy for Creative M a rketin g an d the
Roses C hap te r A w a rd and trophy won by the entire
D a v ie DECA C lu b .
Marijuana User Claims...
(continued from page 1)
marijuana does to make one want to do it
again, Mike was once more at a loss to
explain the effects so that a non-user could
understand.
" I could describe it to you if I was
stoned,” he said, but trying to remember
the different levels of intoxication under
the drug or the precise steps one takes
before reaching a good high is difficult to
recall.”
“ Just like alcohol, you have different
“proofs” in marijuana. Real good pot,
stuff (hat is stronger, will get you higher
and works faster. And of course there are
weaker varieties of m arijuana."
“ How soon you start feeling a reaction
depends on the quality of marijuana. First
it makes your head feel a little lighter. My
whole l) ^ y lightens, like you hftd lost
about 50 quick pounds. My head feels clear
and open.”
“ I get a lot of deteil. I can look at things
and notice things I didn’t notice before.
It’s not that you’re hallucinating. When
you are straight, the details are still there.
It just takes a good high to notice a lot of
things that you didn’t notice before.”
“ It may affect your memory to a certain
extent. Not that you can’t do things and
not a loss of strength or mental ability.
Ju s t sometimes when you smoke
something will slip your mind but that can
happen when you’re straight.”
“ When I get high, I accept things. I don’t
jump to conclusions and I ’m relaxed. I
know what I ’m doing and can do anything I
do straight. I don’t think it limits me to
anything.”
Marijuana is the most popular drug for
him and the people he knows who use
drugs for what he said were “a whole lot of
reasons.”
“ Expense is one factor. A can of beer
costs 45 cents and it takes at least four
cans to feel anything. That’s $1.80.”
One joint, depending on the quality of the
marijuana and the quantity in which it was
bought, usually goes for about 50 cents.
“ I ’ve seen one joint of good domestic
P ony H it By T ru c k
A pony was struck by a pickup truck on
Rural Road 1819 Sunday night around 8:15
p.m.
The pickup, a 1967 Ford, was being
operated by Kimrey Dill, 47, of Mocksville
Rt. 4.
State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms
said his investigation that the pony was in
the roadway at the time it was struck.
Damage to the pony, which belonged to
Billy Smoot of Depot Street, Mocksville,
was put at $50. Damage to the pickup was
estimated at $150.
T u e s d a y , A p r il 1,
C o o le e m e e O ffic e
T u e s d a y , T h u rs d a y - 9-1
W e d n e s d a y - 9-1
F r id a y - 9-1 a n d 3-6
_____________
(grown in North Carolina) pot give three
people a good high for three or four
hours,” Mike said. “ It’s cheaper!”
The lack of adverse after affects from
marijuana smoking is another reason for
the popularity of the drug, Mike said. “ I
can smoke at night and i>e at work at 7:00
a.m. (he next morning with no hangover at
all.”
“Also, it’s a completely different high
from that of alcohol,” Mike explained.
“ It’s better. I don’t mean you get any
higher. It’s just different.”
Mike paused to stress that these were his
personal reasons and that the drug af­
fected different people different ways,
just as there are different reasons why
people use it.
“ I ’m trying to be as unbiased as
possible,” he said. “There does come the
time when people use it to forget problems;
just like alcohol. I ’ve used it for that, I
used it for a while to get over a girl but it
was not a conscious effort to try to forget,
just more of a replacement.”
“It helps you forget,” Mike continued.
“Of course you wake up the next morning
and still have the problems. Maybe
younger people use it to forget their
problems. Maybe to get back at their
parents for something or to be accepted
socially.”
To get hooked on marijuana, Mike said,
is a farce. “ It is much easier to quit
smoking marijuana than to quit smoking
tobacco cigarettes. I ’ve been smoking
cigarettes since high school without being
able to quit but I went for 18 months one
time when I didn’t touch any pot.”
As for psychological dependence, Mike
insisted that gets back to the individual.
“ I don’t feel like I need anything,” he
said. “ I do it because I enjoy it. But now
we’re getting back to why people smoke. I
guess that for a guy that feels like he
doesn’t have any friends, marijuana is sort
of a buddy. As for me, psychologically,
there is no dependence on it.”
Although claiming to be a basically shy
person, Mike has no trouble making
friends and says that marijuana can help.
“ You can sit with a total stranger and be
friends in 15 minutes,” Mike said. “And
when you come down, it’s not like you’re
not friends anymore. It just makes getting
to know each other easier.”
“ Marijuana has changed my whole
outlook on life. I ’ve started sitting down
and thinking about things. I can accept
things,” Mike concluded. “ I can un­
derstand why people do the things they
do.”
In a future article, Mike will tell of the
risks of using marijuana and some of the
problems resulting from his arrest.
Next week’s article will explain exactly
what the laws concerning marijuana use
are and will include interviews with two
judges who have presided over marijuana
trials in Davie County.
1975
a n d 3-5
Mem ber FDIC
Chairman Named To Head RIHA Drive
Mrs. William G. Ijames of Mocksville
has been named chairman for Davie
County for the 1975 Roanoke Island
Historical Association (R IH A )
membership campaign.
Mrs, Ijam es appointment was
announced by Mrs. Terry Sanford, general
membership chairman for the annual
drive.
RIHA produces “ The Lost Colony,” the
nation's first outdoor historical drama,
each summer in Waterside Theatre on the
Outer Banks' Roanoke Island near here.
The theatre is located in Fort Raleigh
National Historic Site, the exact location of
Sir W alter R aleigh's first English
settlement in the New World which
mysteriously disappeared.
Memberships in the Association are
available in several categories-regular, Mr^. W illia m G. Ijam ea S ,
$5; sustaining, $10; sponsoring, $25; and
patron, $50, These members are entitled to chartered by the state of North Carolina,
one re.«;erved seat ticket for each $5 value dedicated to sponsoring a contim'
of membership. program of education, preservation
Life memberships are available at $100 entertainment in commemoration of tht
and each member receives a lifetime pass first English settlements in America. I t "
to the production; donor members at $250 Association also has been la rg e la a
receive two lifetime passes; benefactor responsible for developing Fort Raleighr"
P a tro l To C o n c e n tra te On members at $500 receive two lifetime the country's spiritual birthplace, as a
passes and their names are inscribed on national historic site.
M a jo r A c c id e n t C auses the Benefactor's Panel in the Lindsay C, The 1975 season for “The Lost Colony”
Warren Vistors Center at Fort Raleigh. opens June 20 and runs through August 30.
Speeding, driving on the wrong side of All memberships in the Association are This is the 35th production season for
the road, disreguarding stop signs and tax deductible as contributions. Members Pulitzer Prize-winner P aul Green's
driving under the influence of alcohol were are invited to attend the annual luncheon symphonic dram a which has been
the main causes of accidents during the and association meeting held in the winter acclaimed as “ the first and still the best of
as part of North Carolina's Culture Week the outdoor dramas.”
Easter Holiday last year.
activities. “The Lost Colony” recreates the story of
As a result, patrol personnel in Troop E An outstanding librarian recognized the first English settlements in America.
of the N. C. Highway patrol will be statewide, Mrs. Ijames is a member of the Sir Walter Raleigh’s colonies on Roanoke
concentrating on these violations during governing board of the Davie-Mocksville Island date 20 years before Jamestown in
the Easter holiday this year according to Contact Teleministries, Inc. and serves on Virginia and 30 years before the Plymouth
troop commander. Captain L. S. Meiggs. the public relations committee of the Rock landing.
North Carolina Library Association. For A cast of 150 actors, dancers, singers and
Troop E is made up of Davie, two years she was a delegate to the annual technicians are used by nationally known
Rockingham, Stoles, Fors^h, Davidson, state convention of the North Carolina director and choreographer Joe Layton to
Montogomery, Stanly, Cabarrus and Association of Educators. stage the historical drama in the 2,000-seat.
Rowan Counties. Mrs, Ijames is married to attorney Waterside Theatre, located on the exact'
William G. Ijames. site where the original events of the play
Last year there were three fatal R IH A , a non-profit organization
took place. '
accidents in those counties during the
Easter holiday with three persons killed.
There was also a total of 106 accidents with
77 persons injured during the period.
Statewide during the four day holiday,
there were 18 fatal accidents in North
Carolina with 20 fatalities. There were 1094
accidents resulting in some 710 persons
being injuried during the 1974 Easter
holiday in (he state.
2 7 A c c id e n ts
First Sergeant D. P. Darden of
Troop E, District III of the N. C. High­
way Patrol reported that Davie
County had a total of 27 accidents
during the month of February.
This included seven personal Injury
accidents but no fatal accidents
during the month.
Sgt. Darden said the leading cause
of the accidents were safe movement
violations and speed and urged all
drivers to drive more carefully and
W ater reached n early to the bottom of H un tin g Creek B ridge F rid a y , c o v e r in g t,
curteousiy in order to a void accidents.
som e fence posts and flooding surro unding fields. ^ '
Yssterday he was five
Today he called the operaton
W e 'r e a ll s o u s e d t o h a v in g t e le p h o n e s _ . T h e n h a v e h im le a r n to te ll th e o p e r a to r
a r o u n d w e 'v e f o r u o t t e n h o w b a f f l i n g t h e y w h o h e is, w h e re h e is. a n d w h y h e
s e e m t o l i t t l e c h ild r e n . n e e d s h e lp .
B u t m o s t c h ild r e n c a n le a r n h o w t o c a ll W i t h a l i t t l e p r a c t ic e , y o u r c h ild c a n
th e o p e r a t o r in a n e m e r g e n c y w h e n t h e y 'r e p r o b a b ly b e a w h iz in h a r d ly a n y t im e
a b o u t f iv e y e a r s o ld . I t ju s t ta k e s a l i t t l e a t a ll.
Kit ie n c e . A n d f o u r s im p le s te p s , A ll o f us a t th e te le p h o n e c tim p a n y h o p e
e re th e y a re : y o u r c h ild w ill n e v e r n a v e t o r e p o r t a n
1 . S h o w y o u r c h i l d h o w l o lis le n f o r th e e m e rg e n c y .
d ia l to n e . B u t i f h e e v e r d o e s , o u r o p e r a t o r w ill
2 . T h e n s h o w h im h o w to d ia l " O " b y k n o w w h a t t o d o . T h a t 's p a r t o f o u r s e r v ic e .
b r in g in f i th e f i n d e r a l l th e w ay a r o u n d to
th e f in d e r s to p . I l f it 's a T o u c h C a l l p h o n e , CENTEL
s h o w h im w h ic h b u t t o n to p u s h .)
3 . S h o w h im h o w to re le a s e h is f i n d e r C E N TR A t T a O M O N C CO N W M IV
f r o m th e d i a l t o r th e p u s h b u tt o n , t Y o u c a n c a ll o n u s .

Sm okcy The B e ar and County R
D rau gh n visited ctiildren at Moclcsviile Eiiem entary
>o1 Ilast weelt in preparation of A rbor D ay wiiich
Scliool
will be observed M arch 21st. Also shown a re K im
Goins, J a c k Alien, Althea Carson and T im m y D aniels
‘w ith M r. P h il D eadm on, teacher. These are 5th year
students. Seedling kits have been distributed to a ll ,5th
■year suites in the county by the Forest Service. The
' young people w ill have as a project the grow ing of a
tree seedling from seeds in the kits. This event takes
'Place each vear under the sponsorship of the local
F orest Service.
Fridaj Is Arbor Daj
Governor Jam es E.
Holshouser, Jr., has proclaimed
Friday, March 21, as Arbor Day
in North Carolina. Arbor Day
provides an opportunity for
individual and group efforts,
both in urban and rural areas,
to “reffirm their pledge of good
stewardship of a valuable
Natural Resource” by engaging
in tree planting programs.
In making the proclamation,
Gbvernor Holshouser called
upon the citizens of North
Carolina “ to observe this date
as a day to review the progress
tb«t has been made in the
conservation and restoration of
(tUS natural environment and to
imote current efforts in
istation and com m unity
iutifictition. I do particularly
irage the schools to engage
planting on their school
_ inds and throughout the
(^ihmunity.”
tsThe North Carolina Division
(jS^orest Resources provides an
n».' ■'
ie Scout Council
Has Recognition Banquetl
The Uwharrie Council of the
Boy Scouts of America held its
Annual Recognition Banquet in
Thomasviiie on February 27.
Fourteen people from Davie
County attended with a total of
300 scouters from the whole
council there.
A recognition award was
announced for Lester Martin as
the Davie District Scouting
C hairm an for 1973-74.
Certificates of appreciation
were announced for the Davie
County Enterprise Record and
History And Ideals Of
American Legion Recalled]
The Samuel E. Waters, Jr.,
American Legion Post No. 174
of Mocksville celebrated the
birthday of the Am erican
Legion Tuesday, March 18th
with a joint meeting and social
hour with the auxiliary and the
wives of post iegionaires. The
^vent was held in the cafeteria
of the B. C. Brock building.
During the birthday event,
past history of the American
Legion was recalled.
, The American Legion had its
start at a caucus of World War I
veterans in P aris, France,
March 15-17, 1919. The Legion
quickly became the biggest
veterans' organization in the
country. Today with veterans
of four world wars included
within it's ranks the Legion has
a .'.'membership of more than
2,600,000 and is still growing.
One or more of its 16,000 posts
ttiay be found in practically
every U.S. town or city of any
sijp.
Today the American Legion
from Main Street to the nation's
capitol is again providing
services on behalf of the
nation’s fighting men and
returning veterans. The Legion
is supporting needed stale and
federal legislation to help the
new veteran in his return to
civilian life. It speaks out and
provides advice on veterans
benefits and rights.
' The American Legion sup­
ports worthwhile youtii ac­
tivities, Boys State and Boys
Nation, the N ational High
School O ratorical Contest,
Am erican Legion Junior
Baseball, etc.
As for national security, the
American Legion has always
stood for a national defense
strong enough to keep America
free and peaceful.
The nation looks to the
American Legion to take the
lead in observing patriotic
holidays such as Memorial Day,
Independence
Veterans Day.
Day and
Through its
thousands of active uniformed
musical and drill organizations
the Am erican l.egion has
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR16L KLCuKO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. l ‘)75 - 5
Your Happy Shopping Store
MOCKSVILLE,
N. C.
STARTS
THURSDAY C L E A N -U P O F O D D L O T S W IN T E R M E R C H A N D IS E
P L U S S P E C IA L S F O R T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y
NIGHT BE HERE W H E N THE D O O R S O P E N
6 K )0 O N LY 1 A N D 2 O F S O M E IT E M S
S O R R Y N O L A Y -A -W A Y S O N C L E A N -U P M E R C H A N D IS E
Rang(
an ge r W ayne
•ntary
WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AT 14X) AND RE-OPEN 6HX) to 9:00 PJVl.
ONE TABLE
"THURSDAY N IG H T O N L Y " THURSDAY N IG H T O N LY
LADIES WEAR
2F0R 1
ASSORTED ITEMS
SPORTCOATS
DRESS SALE Values To ’24.00
BUY A N Y S P R IN G DRESS 4 , 0 0 n,^ .0 0
E NTIRE STOCK NEW FOR S P R IN G
SOLIDS A N D FANCIES
Arbor Day kit to each fifth
grade class in the State to help OR PA N TSU IT IN OUR STOCK
the students observe . this
special day, as well as learn ” lA D IE S Regular ^ 40 .0 0 and *4 2 .5 0
PANT COATS
about the forests of North AT REGULAR PRICE A N D GET
Carolina. The kits contain a
packet of tree seeds and all the
material needed for each class ~ ANOTHER OF EQUAL VALUE
to see how a tree is born and NOT ALL SIZES
enable them to watch it grow.
Values To ’36.00..................... ........... O.90
’ 3 4 .8 8
This year, the Green urvival OR LESS ABSOLUTELY FREE
Commission is also taking part
in the Arbor Day observance in
many cities and towns. The
Green Survival Commission is
Values To ’44.00 ..................... *13 .9 0
* 1 7 .9 0
under joint spnsorship of the
American Bicentennial Com­
mission and the Am erican
Values To ’56.00. . .
Association of Nurserymen. ONE GROUP O N LY 44 LEFT
LADIES SPORTSWEAR MEN'S SUITS
Several local nurseries are
making tree seedlings available O N E GROUP
CREWEL EMBROIDERY
AND SPORT COATS
to local schools for planting on
Arbor Day.
Arbor Day was officially SLIGHT IMPERFECTS EXCELLENT COLORS
designated by an act of the
General Assembly as the JACKETS-SKIRTS-VEST GOOD SELECTION FALL AND WINTER STYLES NOT ALL SIZES
Friday following the 15th of
March. SLACKS- SWEATERS-BLOUSES ‘75.00 TRIOS......................* 2 7 .8 8
Regular ’3.00 To ’ 14.00
’80.00 TRIOS. . ................* 2 9 .8 8
Values To ’30.00 If First Quality
* 1 .5 0 ™ 7 .0 0
’60.00 KNIT S U IT ............ * 2 1 .8 8
’90.00 KNIT SUIT............... * 3 2 .8 8
Radio Station WDSL for their
O N E GR O UP Regular 39* To ’ 1.79
’115 KNIT SUIT.................. * 3 9 .8 8
’40.00 SPORT COAT............ * 1 2 . 8 8
SEWING TRIMS V
’50.00 SPORT COATS . . . * 1 8 .8 8
coverage of scouting activities
during the past year. 2 p r ic e
Bryan Sell was recognized as
a previous Silver Beaver Award
O N E GROUP
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
recipient and having over 50
years of service to scouting.
O N E GROUP THURSDAY N IG H T O N LY
In addition to awards, a
program of scouting n ^ d s and
future camp improvements was
given. The Uwharrie Council
LADIES SPORTSWEAR KNiniNG YARN ASSORTED FANCIES
V alues to
LONG SLEEVES
$ 7 .0 0 ...................................................... $ 2 .S 8
has maintained its position as •BODIN *QUEEN •MR.SWEET 4 PLY V alues to $ 8 .0 0 ....................................................... $ 3 .8 8
being in the top 20 percent of
Boy Scout Councils in the V alues to $ 1 0 .0 0 ................................................... $ 4 .8 8
JACKETS-SKIRJS-VESTS Regular ’ 1.29 Skein_______
United States. V alues to $ 1 1 .5 0 ...................................................
SLACKS-BLOUSES O N E GROUb
NEW SPRING
Usually >12.00 To ’40.00
FABRICS MEN'S SLACKS
.’ 5 .0 0 ’ 1 2 .0 0
•KEHLECLOTH
•ACETATE NYLON PRINTS
|
V alues T o
^ NOT ALL SIZES
V alues T o ....................................................... .<63.88
$5 .8 8
contributed greatly to the
development of Am erican CLEARANCE
• • " “ BEOPIUOWS
45" WIDE
MEN'S SWEATERS
pageantry while at the same
time providing a wholesome Regular ’2 . 4 9 - ’2.59 YARD
outlet for patriotic expression
for both youth and adults.
For the disabled veterans, DACRON FILLED ASSORTED STYLES
American Legion posts have O N E GROUP Regular ’6.00 To *14.00
service officers trained to assist Regular ’3.00 X . 0 0
disabled veterans and , the
dependents of deceased
GIRL’S WEAR HOV»» 2 TD*5.00
SHOES
veterans.
The GI Bill of Rights and its
BOYS WEAR
counterparts were all
originate by the American $5 .00 - $5.50 K N IT T O P S .......................................$ 1 .0 0
Legion.
NOT ALL SIZES $ 7 .0 0 K N IT T O P S ....................... / ......................... $2 .0 0
The American Legion is an $ 1 2 .0 0 L A p iE S S H O E S ....................................... $ 3 .0 0 $ 9 .0 0 K N IT T O P S ................................. ................. $ 2 .5 0 $ 2 6 .5 0 J A C K E T S .................................... $ 1 0 .0 0
organization of war time $ 1 6 .0 0 J A C K E T S .................................... . $7 .0 0
$ 1 6 .0 0 L A D I E S S H O E S ....................................... $ 4 .0 0 $ 5 .0 0 D R E S S E S .............................................................50
veterans dedicated to the ideals $ 1 7 .0 0 C O R D U R O Y S P O R T C O A T . . .$ 8 .5 0
of America, Justice, Freedom, $ 2 0 .0 0 L A D I E S B O O T S ............................... .. $ 6 .0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 J A C K E T S ....................................................$ 3 .0 0
$ 2 5 .0 0 M E N ’S S H O E S ............................................$ 1 0 .0 0 $ 8 .5 0 V E L V E T E E N O V E R A L L S .....................$ 3 .5 0 $ 5 .0 0 S H IR T S ......................................... . . $ 1 ,7 5
Democracy and Loyalty. The
motto is “ For God and Coun­ $ 1 8 .0 0 M E N ’S S H O E S ....................... ....................$7 .0 0 $ 4 .0 0 S H IR T S ......................................... . . $ 1 .5 0
$ 7 .0 0 S L A C K S ............. ................... ' . ....................$2 .5 0
try” . . .$ 1 .2 5
$ 1 7 .0 0 M E N ’S S H O E S ............................................$ 6 .5 0 $ 4 .5 0 S L A C K S .........................................................$ 2 .0 0 $ 3 .5 0 S H IR T S .........................................
Four generations of war time
$ 1 6 .0 0 M E N ’S S H O E S ........................................... $ 6 .0 0 $ 1 1 .0 0 K N IT S L A C K S .......................... . $ 3 .0 0
veterans united under the $ 3 .1 9 S L A C K S ......... ................................................$ 1 .5 0
banner of the American Legion $ 1 4 .0 0 B O Y S S H O E S . ...........................................$ 5 .0 0 $ 7 .0 0 S W E A T E R S ................................. . .$ 1 .0 0
$ 6 .5 0 S W E A T E R S ................................................... $ 1 .7 5
make up this gigantic fraternity $ 1 0 .0 0 B O Y S S H O E S ............................................ $ 3 .0 0 $ 5 .5 0 S W E A T E R S ......................................... ^ . . . $ 1 .2 5 $ 6 .0 0 S W E A T E R V E S T ....................... . $ 2 .0 0
of service. .$ 3 .5 0
_ $ 7 .0 0 P L A ID J E A N S .
Legion P o st S eeks
T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y
SMALL GROUP Values To ’ 18.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y
Ite m s For A u c tio n
BED SPREADS $C QQ
The Samuel E. Water, Jr.
American Legion Post 174 of
M E N 'S
FLORAL
BED SHEETS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
Mocksville is conducting a drive
to collect articles to tie auc­ FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS
tioned in April.
Anyone having any articles to
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
*3.44
donate may leave the articles at NO IRON MUSLIN KODEL AND COHON O N E GROUP
BED RESTS
the Branch Bank and Trust SOME WITH 2 POCKETS
Company lot or Shop Rite SIZE
t w in . $a B7 SIZES S -M -L -X L
parking lot on the following Regular ’4.49 < i.O < E A .
dales; March 22, and 29th, from
Values To ’8.00
SLIGHT IMPERFECTS
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be If First Quality Values to
trucks at these areas to receive
FULL SIZE ’5.00
and pickup articles. Regular ’5.99
KITCHEN GADGETS
“ Vour donations will help us M E N 'S
111 our youth and community QUEEN
LEISURE JACKETS
programs.” said Lewis Ocher, Regular ’8.99 sAU » 5 . 2 7 ea .
("omiiiittee Chairman.
I'ickup service may be ob­ P ll L 0 W C A S E S '|5 Y ^ d ^ | . 9 7 P»l«
tained by calling the following X I - r * 2 fo r* i .o o POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES
numbers: 634-5304, 634-2873, 634-
:1663.
THURSDAY
"We wish lo extend our
lhanks lo the many merchants
and residents of Davie County
NO IRON MUSLIN SOLID COLORS
FULL SIZE ONLY PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS N IG H T
ihul donated items last week-
Tlianks - Please call upon us if
we I'un help you," said Ocher,
Usually ’4.99
^ I U j J j ( C A S E ^ 2 j 3 7 PAIR 3 i 4 7 ea TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION O N LY
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
B ig B rea k th ro u g h In C o m m u n ic a tio n s To "W ired S o c ie ty ” Is P r e d ic te d
A fantastic, technical
breakthrough leading to what
some authorities have called
the "w ire d society” lies
immediately ahead, according
totheheadofthe Department of
Drama and Speech at the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
Dr. John Lee Jellicorse said a
video tape revolution will soon
give citizens the capacity to
send and receive programs
from their own homes -and
offices.
“ Instead of 80 television
channels, there will be 240,"
said Jellicorse, who came to
UNC-G last August. " I don’t
think it will be more than two or
three years before It will be
very common for people to buy
a television set with video
playback and recording
U .S. C H O IC E C U B E D
CHUCK smic
U.S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S
BEEF S n W
S W IF T H O S TES S
CAN HAm ■ a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK
R O A S T
las* spEcwi^
BREYERS
ICE CREAM
M D I W H IP P E D
TOPPING
BANQUET B U FFE T
C I ID D C D C (e ^ ^ ^ e p t B EEF) A
...................2 l b . p a c k
T R O P H Y S L IC E D
potential so If they want, like 1 of drama and widely respected
do, to see an old series Instead for Its programs in speech,
become equally strong in the
of what's on tonight, they can
get a copy of the series and see area of film , radio and
television.
it.”
And Jellicorse sees the UNC- He said the department can
G Department of Drama and then educate "the skilled
Speech In a unique position to professionals needed to raise
prepare students for the "wired the standards of dramatic and
society.” documentary productions on
“A general, yet professional, stage, film or television-all
communications education Is central aspects of oral-visual
needed today by every liberally communications today."
educated person," said And since his arrival at UNC-
Jellicorse. And he thinks a G, Jellicorse already has begun
unified communications arts to work on a program he hopes
and sciences program can be to see developed Into a
among the most "v a lu ab le bachelor, master's and doctoral
contributions of higher program in mass
education in the remainder of communications.
this century,” He taught a course in the
He hopes to see the UNC-G development of cinema dtying
department, which is already the fall semester. Stressing the
nationally renowned in the area technical dimensions of film
4 LB .
U.S. CHOICE I BONE OR SIRLOIN
S T E A K
99
M A R IO N
COUNTRY HAM
O T R . S L IC E D
SMOKED HAM
i ”
C H A M P IO N
LIVERMUSH
m * ff7
EVERYDAY
|
K O B E Y S S H O E S T R IN G
POTATOES . 3 &ut4 9 * TOWEIS
P A R A D E D R Y R O A ST
PEANUTS_____ 5,
Cverii Dqi| T Everif Doi| T Crerii Doq T Cveri| Doi|
Sole Pfi<e I Sole Pri<e I Sole Price I Sole Price
mAlBAllS
C H E F SPAG . A N D
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making to help students develop
an awareness of film
construction, the course was the
first of its kind to be offered at
UNC-G.
An honor's seminar in film is
being offered for sophomores
this semester, and another first,
a course in radio and TV news
production taught by Robert
Kaplitz of WFMV-TV, is being
offered.
UNC-G also has to its ad­
vantage, said Jellicorse, a
course in film music, which is
offered in the School of Music,
and "Approach to F ilm ," a
course offered by the Depart­
ment of English.
He said he looks with
“ considerable excitement" at
the potential for developing
In te r d is c ip lin a r y speech
communication programs and
*2 ^ ^ STEAK
1 6 8 \W %
$199
- ’io z .
.9 9 ® DRUMSTICKS
.. 4 9 * FRANKS
6 9 * DETERGENT.___ Srt^ 4 9 *
W H IT E H O U S E A P P L E
SAUCE
believes his departm ent Is
“ unique in the region in its
potential for becoming a truly
unified communications arts
and sciences program.
“ We're living In an
increasingly visual age," said
Jellicorse. "The strength of
m edia is its emotional
engagement rather than its
factual content. I'm a great
believer that as we become a
more visual society, we become
a society that is much more
emotionally sensitive."
Although he does not predict
an end to printed m edia,
Jellicorse does foresee a more
limited role for literature. He
said it w ill be "e ntire ly
appropriate that print
com m unication which
essentially em otional and
attitudinal be replaced almost
D E L M O N IC O
SWIFT BUTTERBALL
M U R K E Y
.......
I D n C M J t . ............................................d e l s e y
S W IF T T U R K E Y P A R T S
S W IF T P R E M .
S A L E P_______
R IC E
S W E E H E A R T L IQ U ID
BOUNTY
L A D Y K A Y V A N IL L A
WAFERS—
LU C K S P IN T O
BEANS
entirely by the electronic
media.
"If I want to present facts and
figures to someone I'll do It in
print," said Jellicorse. “ But If 1
want to develop someone's
attitude I'll try to do it in film.
“ I don't think anyone today
writes a novel unless they have
a film contract in the back of
their mind. When I was in
college in the late 50's anyone
who had creative feelings
wanted to write a novel. Anyone
today who has those same
creative feelings wants to make
a film ."
And for Jellicorse, a film has
been "a major preoccupation
since I was 11 years old."
He was just old enough to
is have been part of the movie
generation, somewhere among
the 80 million people who saw
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[V A N C A M P P O R K N
BEANS
movies In 1947. The industry
grossed $1.7 million that year,
the highest ever, said
Jellicorse, until inflation caught
up with It recently.
Jellicorse didn't just watch
films. At age 11, he got into the
act himself. He talked his father
into buying a 16 mm film and
sound projector and spent the
next 10 years earning money by
showing B. grade westerns in
school houses.
Between showing films in
Knoxville, Tenn. during the
school year and at his
gradparents in Mendota, Va.
sum m ers, Jellicorse was
making movies himself. He was
influenced by the Walt Disney
nature school, which developed
after WW II.
But Jellicorse eventually
channeled his InteresU Into the
S O L D BY H/ » NC, I NG WT
S ALT CUITING ?0
D M ’ r N DI N G ON M F TH O D U S E D IN
C U I I I N G CUI AND W R A P P E D F R E E J
EX TR A LEAN
GROUND BEEF
U.S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S SH.
D A A fT
U.S. C H O IC E B O N E IN
BATHROOM
T tS S U f
r l- l
f o i i ............... »pt.29®^i
^ M
L IB B Y 'S P O T T E D
MSAT ___ __
academic study of film, whlOi
he said is now one of the mort ;
rapidly expanding areas in ^,
academic world.
An associate professor In t^ej.
College of Communications at,...
the University of Tennessee 'at, j,.
Knoxville before coming ib ,
UNC-G, Jellicorse has a l ^
taught at N orthw estefn,;
University, where he received,.'
his Ph.D. in speech. - ,v
He has taught in the areas:^
fundamentals of speech, ta- ■
terpersonal and public cotft-l.>:
m unication, film com-i't
munication, commiinicationi;.,:i
theory and the history of p u b lic ^
communication. ;
He is currently at work on-a'
bok, “The Poet as Persuader; Ai'c
Rhetorical Explication of th e e
Life and Writings of Walt ^
Whitman.” . I
AT TI Mf i OP
PfRCENT
..,5 ;
•aaaaaaaaaa’
2 R 0 L L t t V ^
^ R O L l K V ' . E
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - 7

th e 1975 Gladding Pishing
Tales Contest winner will
tflsn the lakes, streams, and
llstline of Ireland with a full
Nt'ting out" of Gladding fishing
equipment to fleld-test against
Wliy Irish trout and other
; 's ^ le s .
ISie contest is sponsored by
the' trustees of the Gladding
I. IAtfernatlonal Sport Fishing
-Museum, South Otselic, N. Y.,
vto.imphasize the role of fishing
'.'in'Our national culture and
folklore and to stress the need
for Increased sportflshing
conservation efforts. The non-
riJfSfit museum is financially
supported by Gladding Cor­
poration, A m erica’s oldest
outdoor products m anufac­
turer, which was founded in 1816
iti South Otselic.
•Contest deadline is June 1,
F ish in g Tall T a le s W in n er W ill F ish Irish S a lm o n -T r o u t W aters
1975. The angler who spins the
best fishing tale will win the
round trip to Ireland via Aer
Llngus (Irish Airlines) and a
week’s stay at the Waterville
Lake Hotel in Kerry. He'll have
the cHance to fish and enjoy
some of the world’s most
beautiful scenery. This unique
area offers lakes, rivers and sea
fishing and anglers can take
trout and salmon from shore or
from a boat on wide Lough
Currane. Or they can take a
short scenic drive to valleys
with mountain lakes where the
average size of spring salmon is
14 lbs. and where sea and brown
trout await the fly. Or they can
go sea-fishing from Valentia
Harbor out Into Derrynane Bay.
In the W aterville area,
February to May are best for
salmon while June to Sep­
tember are better for trout.
The Klllarney Lakes are on
Waterville’s "front door." At
(he “ back door" is the famous
“Ring of Kerry", a hundred-
mile coastal drive unrivaled In
Europe for mountains and
seascape. Close to the Ring Is
the Dingle Peninsula with its
long, white sandy beaches
where the movie “ R y a n ’s
Daughter" vas made.
Thelucky angler will have the
company of one of America’s
top outdoor writers, winner of a
separate tall tales contest. He'll
also win a Gladdlng-South Bend
fly rod, gear fly reel, a Gladding
“ Fisher 26" Inflatable
motorboat. G ladding Aqua-
Search fish-depth finder, and an
assortment of Glen L. Evans
lures and flies.
The runner-up will receive a
Gladding-South Bend Aqu
Search 1000 Portable Fish-
Depth Finder. The third, fourth
and fifth prizes are Gladding-
South Bend Classic 930 Spinning
Reels. All contestants wilt
receive Gladding Fishing Tall
Tales Club M em W ship Cards.
No formal entry blanks. But
be sure your entry is legible and
contains your name, address
and telephone number In case
you're a winner. Gladding
employees are prohibited from
entering. Professional outdoor
writers must indicate their
status because they'll be en­
tering a separate contest and
will be autom atically
disqualified if they attempj to
enter the regular contest. All
entries become the property of
the trustees and may be used
for museum and conservation
promotions.
Last year's winners, Darlee
K. Newhoff, a Waterloo, Iowa
meat packer, and Joseph
Stephens, Waterbury, Conn.
American outdoor writer,
fished for salmon in an
Icelandic river.
Send entries to: Gladding
Fishing Tall Tntes Contest. P.
0. Box S86, Back Bay Annex,
Boston, Mass. 02117.
The G ladding museum
trustees made an impressive
beginning toward amassing the
"World's Greatest Collection of
Fishing Tales" last year when
thousands of anglers revealed
secrets of success.
For example, Ralph Dine of
Burlington, N. C. saw his friend,
CKarlie, dlpnetting fish after
fish from a river bend. Puzzled,
he asked, Charlie about his
succcss and Ciiariie explained
that he would drop a package of
his wife’s laundry starch in the
river. The starch made Ihe tails
of the fisli going downstream so
stiff that the big ones couldn’t
negotiate the bend. When they
returned downstream, he easily
caught them.
Then there was the fellow who
caught a iunker so huge that by
the time it was dragged to the
local weighing shed, the fish
was reduced to a skeleton.
Even the skeleton was too big (o
get into the shed, so they
weighed the shadow of it which
tipped the scales at 27 lbs. This
is attested to by Jerry V. Hall,
of Farmersville, Texas.
Eleven-year-old Mark Pride
of Dallas. Ore., just fooling
around, caught a lunkersize fish
on bubble gum but the line
broke. Mark wn-: .-ilmost in cury dropped, Jim cut off the
tears over the los.*^ when the fish (ails, eiiminadng (he mercury.
blew a bubble and ioated to the He (hen pu( (he (alls In boiling
surfacc where (he yo.iing angler wa(er, skimmed off the mer­
happily neded it. cury, and sold It to a ther­
And what about the angler mometer company.
who dropped his fizzy headache
remedy over the side of his
boat? As the (able( fizzled and R e s c u e S q u a d
bubbled (o (he bo((om, a curious
bass gulped i( down. In a P la n s Fish Fry
momen(, the fish bloated with
’The Davie County Rescue
gas, floated (o (he surface, and Squad will have their Spring
was caugh(. I( weighed n lbs. Fish Fry for the public
over (he Michigan s(a(e record, Saturday. April 12.
bu( James A. 0. Crowe of (he
Plates will be served between
De(roU Npws said i( was 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
disqualified because U wasn'(
Any donadons of cakes will be
caugh( by rod, reel and line.
apprecia(ed.
Jim Kubicek, of Foun(ain
Door prize for this event will
Ci(y, Wis., solved (he mercury be a stereo from Mocksville
polludon problem by hanging Furniture and Appliance.
his fish (ail down in a freezer sel
a( 20 degrees. When the mer­

vouiMt stm S^m RD C O V ER

OH SAtt 8 A.M.-7 P.M.
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•6 3 2 h ^ p y ' 8 A.M.-8 P.M.
( ^ a n ie drawings (Thur)
8 A.M.-9 P.M.
'2532delightiiil (Fri.)
^ r d iv n deBnitions
MUMFORD
■ W ^ • A • ^
CH*ni.lE BKOWN Copr C I9S0
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10 oz. MAYONNAISE,
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IGHTER QT.
CAN 44 PINTO BEANS~....lis7o SALTINES LB .
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PIllSBURY PLAIN OR S.R. PET NON-DAIRY COFFEE FRESH DELICIOUS
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DETERGENT DOG FOOD

M A R T IN D A L E D U N C A N H IN E S ASST.

YAMS______CAKE M IX ____________ k-Sk“ 0 9 '

S T O K E L Y W .K . M AEC
CORN M 'M A L lO m 45'

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V IS IT O U R B A K iK Y O IU O IP A K T M IN T T O O A Y I
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. ^

W ith BB&T
Custom eir^ C hoice
As in humans, heart disease
in dogs can exist from birth or
can develop with age. The
latter is more common. Heart
disease in dogs usually develops
after the age of ten. We call it
congestive heart failure, and it

th e custom eir
is caused by stiffness in a heart
valve which prevents the valve
from closing properly. As a
result, blood is not pumped
efficiently throughout the body.
If your veterinarian
diagnoses this condition in your
pet, or diagnoses an enlarged or

is a h v ^ r ig h t
weakened heart, keep your
pet's exercise periods short.
Moderate exercise will help
keep an elderly pet’s weight
within reasonable limits and
place less strain on the heart.
Do not let you pet drive himself
to the point of collapse in an
attempt to please you.
Luckily, heart disease is
relatively rarejn young dogs. In
fact, only one half of one per­
cent of puppies studied recently
had indications of heart trouble
due to birth defects.
Some puppies have the same
sort of defect that produces the
human “blue baby.” This is a
situation where a small tube or
channel which normally closes
promptly after birth stays open
and diverts blood from the
lungs, so that the blood does not
pick up enough oxygen. This
defect can be corrected by open
heart surgery. Other heart
BB&T
■ fU N O H M N K M O A M O TIIM TO O M m M V
C U S TO M E R ' S C H O IC E ^ S T A T E M E N T
DBB&T
MUM CM ■ A N K M a A N O T N U tT O O M M N V
C U S T O M E R ■S C H O IC E " 'S T A T E M E N T
defects' at birth include ACCOUNT-SuMilll
narrowing of the large blood 01 MR A C S M I T H 1 0 1 -3 0 0 ^ 5 6 7 01 MR A C S M I T H 1 0 1 -3 0 0 ^ 5 6 7
vessels connected to the heart 01. 12 3 SOME P L A C E r t A t m v ! i"6 kW 01 1 2 3 S OM E P L A C E triroaitTMTT
and imperfectly formed heart 23 ANYTOWN N O R TH C A R O L IN A 27893 02/28/75 23 AMYTOWN n o r t h C A R O L IN A 27893 02/28/75
valves.
Symptoms of heart disease
include a bluish tongue and ' P R E V IO U S C H E C K S / D E B IT S D E P O S IT S / C R E D IT S S E R V IC E
gums (a sign of insufficient S TA TEM EN T BALANCE CHARGE

oxygen supply), weakpulse, or a 4 ^ 6 .S'* 25 I 7 4 5 .6 0 1 5 7 6 .2 5 3 7 9 .4 9

hacking cough. The cough may
be continuous or may occur just ( CK. ■
D A TE CHEOCS/DEBITS
CK.
DATE CH EO CS O EB iTS
D A IL V
OEKSH&CREOnS D A TE
when the pet is overly excited. A NO. NO. BALANCE

dog with a heart condition may

also become winded very easily DM 02*103 loioo 113 0 Z'l8 75j76 02|OB 261J74
of seem to gasp for breath. 02103 107110 I 14 0 2iU 149117 0 2j 0 4 2 ll{7 4
Many of the diagnostic aids 02117 36109 115 O I 2 17 2 4 9 [9 5 0 2 jl0 1 3 0 )0 0
which will help the veterinarian
101 0 2l 0 4 50:00 ♦*** 20000CA 0^11 153|24
102 02l03 5 OIOO 120 02.19 20|00 02113 119182
analyze your pet's condition are 2 OIOO 22 a76|25
103 0 2l 0 3 121 O I I 75100 02; 14 996(07
similar to those used in human 104 0 2 ll7 175:00 122 02l24 114>00 02|17 522|72
medicine; EKG recordings, 105 02ll 0 25100 123 02l24 6 7[ 5 0 0 2jl6 34^96
blood pressure measurement 106 02113 ?oloo 124 02l24 45}00 02JI9 326 |9 6
and X-rays. An expert 107 0 2ll7 1213 1 125 02l2 8 100>00 02',21 2 2 5 (9 9
evaluation is necessary since a 108 02l21 25197 126 O II2 8 1 0 0 ;0 0 soojoo 02|24 499149
109 02il3 I3 l 4 2 * « « « I
single episode of coughing or 02|28 379149
110 0 2 lll 2 7'59 130 02128
gasping does not confirm a case 02( 10
20;00
t
i n 5 5 ’74
of heart disease. \ 1 1
Surgery is useful in correc­ ..tu i tom ervs <h o ic '• h . ve chejck LIS TEJO
ting some heart conditions, N U M E R I C Al SEQt )E N CE SEE apt t o d a y ;.
depending on the dog's age and
1
1
nkture of the disease. As for 1
medications, drugs like digitalis
and special low sodium diets
ctin aid in prolonging your pet’s 1
1

1
life and allow it to remain CONS R E O I T SU» IMA RY 1
• •! . ..................
a n It I • P B R I O R E N D N(^' Ot 02/28/175
I R E O I T |SU PE R IO q E N O ' 02/28y|75
reasonably active. J u m I Of IAN: B. L A N C E
: Y O U R |0A P R E V iq u S 8 ( ^00 th e YOUR DA LY L( [ P R E V 1 G ! U S B u L AI N C .; q o
;Do not try to administer O U R i r r. It HI 31 D A Y I I L L P IG C Y ( L E 1 M I N U S !p a y m i : n t ]s lO O .lO O
200 .!oo
3 1 0/|Y M IN U S JP A YM : ■ lO O ^O O
dnigs for human heart disease WAS : I34 00 1
0 0 THIIS P L U S /|d v a n : 200^00 00 T H IS f ALAN( E [w a ; P L U S A l0 VAN ( ES!
to pets yourself, since the ) B Y Te|E I M ULT PLitEl B Y T h Ie f E R T O i UC 1 O' IL Y i

)00 <»liq»
dosage has to be carefully RATE o f | .( 0 04 1 1 0 ;, h ig h 1 IS; 1 1 F I N |A N
F I N |a N
administered, or you may kill C H ;a R l^AO 11 1
1 C H A R U l4 0
1 5 . o: ! A N N U I
your dog.
Your veterinarian is the
P F f c\ E N T A |G i R A 'j 1 j

person to suggest the proper NFW B 4 L A N C 101^40 NE W BA lL A N C i 1 0 1 .1 4 0

THE THE I E s b t I N G PIj N Af ICE Cl iAR|GE ! A V A I L A l B L E ' RElDI 3 9 8 . i60
A V AILi^B LE 3 9 8 < j6 0
combination of medication, rest HAS C R e Q lIl L t M ; WAS < O D C D T O YQU fi 1 D A N A L AN( F . 1 5 1 CR ED IT! L IM T 1 500.100
500^00
and possible surgery for your YOUR N E X T IfAYME 10^00 Y O U R NE [X T PAYMENjT S SC* lEDfJLE 0 1 N E X T PlAYMEII T ! to .loo
Pfet. TO Bi O'EDl C T E D FpO^ YOUl ACC( lUN T !
TO B
ON 0 O N o: - i p - 5. [ 1111 1t
1 ♦ J
K e rr R eservo ir M t REWCMC S lo t FOR A S C O N C I ^ B t T M (0 OOHOtTlONS ANO t t l M t O f M O Q U N f.
T « M O O O N O IT t O N »A N O T t M M W AOCOUWT.
-M V T O A lfH tV IA T K J iir "K tV T O A M M V IA T IO ir' j
C a m p in g S eason U • U tr cr • C U M TH AN SP EII AC • A O V A N C IO Q IIIIIC TtO N i
OAP IN CHECK S 6 0 U iN C (
eneoiTMEMo
O I I I T MIMO
,
UC
«
• MISC COST
INT/Mr-*"
ST - SAVINGS TR A N S F m
— '
CA ___
CO N S TA N TC M O ITA O V .
K ■ M Y M CN T CO nR iCTK M

TX • IW A N .T A X CA . C O N trA N T C M O tT A O V . »$ . A U T O C O N f rA N T C M O rrP I AUTO. CONSTANT C K tO IT r v i l T

MWVICtCHAW Ot

O p e n s M a rc h 2 8
The K err Reservoir
Recreation Areas near . R e g u la r s ta te m e n t S e q u e n tia l s ta te m e n t
Henderson operated by the
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources will open Customer’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account • Customer’s Choice lets you choose Constant Credit
for the 1975 camping season on
F riday, M arch 28, Easter
services. And it’s offered by North Carolina’s oldest bank. to cover overdrafts with $100 advances, or you may
weekend. Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to come in and get the exact amount you need up to your
Kerr Reservoir Recreation
Areas w ill be open at offer this combination of choices: approved credit limit. W ith Constant Credit, you can
Bullocksville Park, County Line
Park, Henderson Point Park, • Customer’s Choice makes a sequential statement borrow money by simply writing a personal check.
Hibernia Park, Kimball Point
Park, Nutbush Bridge Park and
available to businesses as well as individuals. And it’s • Customer’s Choice allows you to make automatic
Satterwhite Point Park. free. Our sequential statement is the first one that: transfers from checking to savings and from checking
Ilie recreation areas cover
6,000. acres and are adjoining • Lists checks in the same order that you write them to loan accounts.
Kerr Reservoir which was built
in your checkbook,
by the Corps of Engineers as a
• Customer’s Choice allows you to choose Tax Saver^
flood protection project. • Gives you a daily account balance.
Over two million persons checking with either statement. The Tax Saver system,
visited the recreation areas last • Notes unpaid checks with asterisks and a space
year. The recreation areas including personalized wallet checks and register, helps
have family camping, boating, in the listing.
you organize your itemized income tax deductions.
fishing and swimming facilities, • Customer’s Choice enables you to avoid paying a
toilets, showers and dump
stations. There are water and service charge. Just keep a balance of SlOO or more When you choose our sequential statement, simply ask
electrical hook-up campsites at
Hibernia, Nutbush Bridge and in your personal checking account. Or you can authorize for specially numbered checks now or the next time you
Uie J . C. Cooper Camping Area
at Satterwhite. There are
us to keep a $100 minimum balance in your order personalized checks.
picnic areas and shelters in checking account by using BB&T's Constant Credit, So take advantage of BB&T Customer’s Choice. No matter
each park.
"nie camping fees for 1975 are our overdraft plan. which statement and services you use. you’ll be right.
$3 per day for a regular
campsite and $4 per day for a
hQok-up campsite. The check in
and out time is 2 p.m. Each
park has a number of first come
campsites and all unreserved
sites are open on a first come
b^sis.
Reservations can be made for

B B £ T C U S TO M ER ’S C H O IC E
periods of not less than three
days nor more than 14 days by
telephoning or writing to the
Kerr Reservoir Recreation
Area: Route 3, Box 800,
Henderson, N.C. 27536 , 919-438-
7781, When writing, be sure to
address your letters to the
specific park in which you wish,
to stay.
Free G R IW IR Y O U R S P E C IA L L Y N U M B E R E D N I R S G N A U Z E D C H E C K S A T A N Y B B & T W F I C E N O W
When people are free to do as
they please, they usually
i m i t a t e o t h e r s .
EricHeffer

Bicycle Camp
Is Planned
Any youth, ages 9 - 13 will
have an opportunity to learn
about bicycle safety and
maintenance at a special
bicycle camp this summer.
The date of the camp has been
set for July 20 -26 at Betsy Jeff
Penn 4-H Center in Reidsvllle,
N.C.
The camp is sponsored by the
4-H organization, but at­
tendance is not limited to 4-H
members. Three youths from
Davie County attended the
camp last summer.
The cost for the camping
experience is $40. This fee in­
cludes meals, swimming in­
struction, and handicraft items.
Participants must arrange their
own transportation and take
their own bicycles.
Applications can be obtained
by calling 634-5134 or writing to;
Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, Box
526, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The
deadline for applications is May
1, 1975.
Beauty
The most consum mately
beautiful thing in the universe is
the rightly fashioned life of a
good person.
George Herbert Palmer
This Week
NEW BRIDGE
On the front page fifty years
ago in the Mocksville
Enterprise dated Thursday,
March 19, 1925 was an article-
Davidson and Davie May Build
Bridge. The bill was introduced
in the Legislature by
Representative Paul R. Raper
of Davidson, authorizing the
counties of Davidson and Davie
to issue notes of indebtedness or
short term bonds not to exceed
$200,000 for the purpose of
building a bridge between the
two counties on highway
75.....The passage of this act
makes it possible to begin work
on this bridge within the next
few months with possible
completion during the year
1925.
D O N T DRIFT
Another front page article
that might a>ply today was
titled Don't Drift. Youngman
get away from the crowd for a
while, and think. Stand on one
side and let the world run by,
while you get acquainted with
yourself and see what kind of a
fellow you are. Ask yourself
hard questions about yourself.
Find out wheather you are
drifting aimlessly along with
the stream or striving to reach a
definate goal. To surge along
with the crowd requires no
effort and will bring you no
reward. Ask yourself if you are
making progress, so that to­
morrow will find you farther
along than today.
This applies not only to the
material things but to the
shaping of your whole life.
One sure way of making
progress is to start a savings
account which is not only saving
money but is also a good
character builder and is a sure
way of getting out of the rut of
drifting along, having no object
in view and getting nowhere.
Other articles of front page
attention were: General
Assembly Passed Eleven
Hundred New Laws, American
Apple Is Eaten By Londoners,
One Job No One Seems To
Want-State Executioneer, An
Office Created by Legislature
Not Very Choice PosiUon, Big
Saving on The State-Owned
Cars.
DANIEL BOONE
. -Boone Tablet
Unveiled On Court Square
Monday-took billing on the
second page. It read-The
unvailing and dedication of the
large Boone tablet took place on
the court house square here
Monday at 1:30. The unveiling
of the tablet was by six school
girls members of the Mocksville
High School and several of the
members of reviolutionary
families. The ivory was planted
around the big monolith of Mt.
Airy granit by six boys one of
whom was a descendent of
Daniel Boone. The address of
the occasion was made by Mr.
E. C. Gregory, of Salisbury,
N.C. Regent elect of the
Revolution. The speech of
presentation for the Boone Trail
Highway and m em orial
Association was made by Mrs.
Oliver Spencer, of Winston-
Salem, past-regent of the N. C.
Daughters of American
Revolution.
The tablets, which are large
and massive in design and
Interesting in the inscription
were received by County Supt.
of School, E.P. Bradley and E.
C. Staton, Supt. of the
Mocksville Schools.
In the address of the day,
Mrs. E. C. Gregory stressed the
history of the Yadkin River
country and its significance to
the later development of the
state. The work of the D. A. R.
in connection with the marking
of the trail of Boone under the
regency of Mrs. W. N. Reynolds
was stressed. Mrs. Oliver
Spencer, who made the speech
of presentation for the
Association, called attention to
the sterling qualities of this
typical American pioneer and
Smoln\y
Gels A Hitfs!
Fifty Years Ago
By Jerry Paige
called on the school girls and
school boys present to emulate
the example of the pioneer.
The singing of “There’s a
Long Long Trail awinding,” by
the school was made the
occasion of an impressive point
in the program.
The announcement was made
by J . Hampton Rich, Hanging
Director of the Boone Trail
Association that there had been
built at Joppa graveyard, a
memorial over the grave of
Squire Boone and Sarah Boone,
father and mother of Daniel
Boone in, which are set the old
grave stones and a tablet which
will mark the spot of the
burying place of these pioneers
of the Yadkin.
The announcement was also
made that the unveiling of this
memorial will be made the
occasion of another interesting
exercises in which the D. A. R.
organization will be asked to
take a leading part.
Inscriptions on the Tablets.
The following are the
inscription on the tablets
unveiled:
“This memorial erected to
Daniel Boone, Hunter Explorer,
Backwood m an. Soldier.
Surveyor, Roadbuilder, and
Legislator. He lived and learned
woodcraft in Davie county 1750
1765”
The inscription to Boone’s
father and mother is :
“ This memerial erected to
Squire and Sarah Boone,
pioneers of the Yadkin whose
remains are interred one mile
N. W. in Joppa graveyard.
Coming from Pa. in 1749’’
On the side of the monolith
Daniel Boone with a facsimile of
Boone’s Signature. The bas
relief is by the sculptor Henley.
ECONOMY
Economy was also a big topic
in 1925-Is this so? It hardly
seems possible, it seems too
good to be true, but the Monroe
Enquirer says that “ Prediction
of many observant persons is
that more folks are going to
work this year than within
several past seasons. There are
two reasons for this. The first is
that a goodly number desire to
recoup from last year, which
proved somewhat lean. The
second reason is that quite a
scattering few men and
grownup boys find it necessary
to secure jobs that they may eat
and wear clothes.
Many attribute hard time to
scarcity of money, poor crops,
high living, autom obiles-
anything rather than the real
reason-downright laziness and
shiftlessness. A lean season is
only incidental, and really
amounts to tem porary
inconvenience to the working
masses. This country is all o. k.,
sound as a nut, all-right, and all
to the mustard if everybody will
buckle down and go to work.’’
One trouble with the country
today is that we have entirely
too many loafers and slackers.
And even m any of those
regularly employed, act as
though they think that about all
they have to do is talk big, loaf a
bit and draw their pay. It’s a
mighty hard matter to employ a
person who takes his job
seriously, and feels that it is the
esence of dishonesty to accept
pay for something he does not
do. Ever think about it.
CLASSIFIED
ONE Classified ad read-
WANTED-Several ambitious
men with cars to sell
lubercating oils and greases.
Hustlers can make $75 to $100
per week. For an interview see
H. M. Carter at Mocksville
Hotel any afternoon after 6 p.m.
pd.
M ARRIAG E LICENSES
Marriage License To Cost $5
Alter J u ly -
TTie price of getting married
is on the upgrade. When the
fiscal year begins in July the
price of marriage licenses will
be raised from $3 to $5 in this
state...Marrigae licenses are
G inger Shelton, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bobby
Shelton of R o ute 1, gives Smokey The B ear a big hug
for com ing to the k ingergarten suite a t the Mocksville
E le m e n tary School last week and exp lain in g to the
children how im po rta nt It Is not to play w ith m atches.
Smokey was accom panied by County R a n g e r W ayne
D rau gh n and they visited all the suites from
kindergarten through 3rd year in all the county
schools. E a c h child was given F ire P revention
m aterials and color sheets, stickers and book m arks.
good for 30 days and it is
anticiqated that the supply
which will be used in July will
be purchased in June. But the
register of deeds is careful to
explain that it is very hard to
get one’s money back if the
instrument is not used. To get a
rebate one must personally
appear before the county
commissioners, and explain
why the contemplated wedding
did not take place. And the
county fathers are reputed to
put a person, who has any kind
of claim on the county purse
through a rigorous
examination. According to past
records most of those persons
who have not been able to use
the licenses have sustained the
loss rather than take the shame
of a humbled dignity.
REGISTRATION OF CARS
Registration of Cars in 1924
Was 17,591,931-this according
to the Motor vehicle
registrations in the United
States.
W ILL ROGERS
So m any ‘ ‘Old Tim ers”
enjoyed Will Rogers, note this-
Will Rogers Advertising Writer-
-When Will Rogers’ bones are
inches beneath the sod, his
stone will bear a new epitaph.
There will be no mention of his
fame as cow puncher, no praise
of his gift of humor, no eulogy of
his career before the Follies
bright lights and the movie
Kleig light. It’s going to be an
original epitaph, the one and
only one in the world. It will
read;
Will Rogers “ An Honest Ad
Writer”
Will hung out his shingle in
the advertizing profession by
agreeing to write Bull Durham
advertising. For the first in the
history of the printed word, a
copy writer was given fiarte
blanche to say whatever he
wished about a product. Rogers
was to write as he felt.
The first startle he gave the
advertising world was to write a
testim onial advertisement
about Bull Durham, in which he
talked of nothing but cross word
puzzles.
“ Everywhere you go,
everybody is figuring out a
Cross Word Puzzle, Nobody is
working or even exercising.
America will win the next
puzzle contest. It’s the greatest
craze that bas hit the county
since Prohibition.
“Peoplesays to me ‘Why Will,
you don’t understand. It’s an
education. It learns you more
ways to say one word.’ If you
know one way to say a word,
what do you need to know any
more for. Nobody is going to
give you something for nothing.
1don’t care how many ways you
ask for it. This puzzle has done
one thing. It has learned us
which is horizontal and which is
vertical.”
This paper is fortunate to be
among those in which the Bull
Durham advertising is running.
The next time you see an
advertisement headed the
“ B u ll’s E ye” -read it. We
guarantee it will make you
laugh, no matter if your’re
suffering with chronic
dyspepsia.
Bit and Pieces from the
|x;rsonal columns:
CENTER NEWS
Mr. John Dwiggins, of Win­
ston-Salem spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. B. Dwiggins; Mr. T. A.
Vanzant and daughters, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins;
Mr. Walter Anderson, who has
been attending the Sebren
Normal School of music,
relumed home Saturday.
(’ONCOKD NEWS
The health of our community
is very good at this writing:
Mrs. M am ie Carter and
children, of Harmony, visited
Mrs. J. L. Smith Saturday; Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Berrier spent
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - 9
W is h in g U s A
H a p p y
A n n iv e r s a r y
M e a n s S a v in g s
F o r Y o u !
We are celebrating our 39th anniversary from March 20th
M arch 19,1925
to March 27th. During this period, to help fight inflation and
to express our appreciation to you, we are giving a 3 9 'discount
on all items priced *1.00 or morejtobacco products excluded).
Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Mc-
culloh. This means a savings of up to 39%. As we enter our 40th year
CANA NEWS of service to you , every new prescription filled with its
Friends of Miss Beulah
Collette will be glad to learn number ending in “40” (for example, 666640) will be filled
that she is able to leave the
Baptist hospital. She is spen­ FREE. Every new prescription filled with its number ending
ding some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Orrell Etchison, at Win- in 0 (example, 666650) will receive 40® off. This will continue
ston-Salem; Miss Creola Young
has been out of school a few
days because of illness; Mablu,,
until the beginning of our 41st year, D on’t miss these savings
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Cain, has been very ill with
during our 40th year of business.
We Offer The Following FREE Services.
colitis, but is improved, at this
writing.
LIBERTY NEWS
1. City Wide Delivery
Mrs. Halmington Everhardt,
of near Augusta, spent the
week-end with her daughter,
2. Approved Charge Accounts
Mrs. T. J. Beck; Misses Lizzie
Shoaf and Grace Jordan, of
Salisbury, spent the week-end
3. Insurance Claims Prepared.
with Mrs. G. A. Lefler; Mrs.
Louis Howard spent several
days recently with relatives at
4. Information For Income Tax
Smith Grove.
TURRENTINE NEWS
Drug Deductions.
Mr. Ham Everhardt spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
5. Family Medical Records
Beck at Epheus; Mr. and Mrs.
Dink James, of Cooleemee,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
6. Pharmacists Consultations
Early Williams; Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Driver, of Cooleemee
spent Sunday in , this com­
7. 24 Hour Service
munity.
CALAHALN NEWS
(For After Business Hours
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler, of
Winston-Salem, spent Sunday
Prescription Needs Call
with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. Anderson; Miss
634-5036 Or 634-5037)
Hattie Poindexter, of Advance
spent the week-end , with
relatives in Calahaln; Miss
8. S & H Green Stamps
Mary Campbell spent the week­
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Campbell.
FARMINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Rachel and Mrs. J . F.
Johnson are visiting Mr. and
Helping lls Make oir 40th Year A
Mrs. George Johnson, of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. J. C. James
left for China Grove Monday
where he has accepted work
with Mr. C. B. Mooney.
Successful One, Means Helping
FORK CHURCH NEWS
Mr. Pierce W iliam s, of
Winston-Salem, spent Sundav
with his parents here; Miss
Lessie Sheets, of near
Salisbury, is spending some
time with her cousin. Miss Mae
Sheets; Mrs. Wiley Potts, of
YOU SAVE!
Advance, spent last week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
KImmer.
ADVANCE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poin­
dexter spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mr. J. F. Taylor; mr.
and' Mrs. Rad Wyatte, of
Winston, spent the week-end
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0. Markland; Mrs. J. K.
Branson and children, of
Thomasville, spent the week­
HALLDRUGCO.
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Markland; Born to
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller a fine
girl; Miss Eva Hoilensworth, of
Sophia, N. C., Mr. Wiley
Coietrain, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Crews of Thomasville, and Mr.
Hosie Wagoner of Tennessee 1 1 8 N orth M a in S treet Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1
spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. A. C. Cornatzer.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Founder S.B. Hall
A large crowd was in town
Monday attending court; Mr-
and Mrs. J. F. Leach announce
the birth of a daughter; Mr.
Duke Hendrix, of Charlotte,
Judy Ledford - 3 Years; INera Godbey - 30 Years: Elsie James - 18
spent the week-end with his
parents; Mr. R. B. Sanford Months: Bob Martin - 6 Months; Mrs. D. J. Mando - 7 Years:
attended a Ford D ealer’s
meeting in the Twin-City Frank Smith - 23 Years.
Thursday; Mrs. P. J. Johnson is
spending some lim e in Bob Hull, K. Ph. 26 Years: Vance McGugan, R.Ph. 20 Years:
Asheville, the guest of Miss
Gussie Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Wells, R.Ph. 7 Years
Guy Boger. oi »iiu>ton-Salem,
spent the week-end with the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Total Of Over 100 Years Of Experience And
Service To The People Of Mocksville And
I) S Treason: Mr. and Mrs. R,
L. Morrow anu little son, of
Albemarle, and Miss Dorothy
Davie County.
Meroney. a student at Mitchell
college, spent the week-end with
Mr and Mrs C. F. Meroney.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
B its O f L if e
By R O S C O E B R O W N FISH E R
O u t s id e — A n o th e r W o r ld
It had been a long day . . . a few extra tensions.
Things had not fallen in place so well. Too many round
pen and square holes.
Why not a walk outside?
"Come on, Grandpa," I called as I slipped through
the family room.
Outside there was no TV, no radio, no rattling of news­
paper. No telephone to answer. Myriads of stars plastered
the heavens overhead. A whole new world!
"Tell me about life," I said to Grandpa. He was
lilent for a while. Then he said:
—There would be no sunshine, if we had no shadows.
—He is wise who sees the rainbow through the rain.
—Man who destroys must some day build again.
—He who loves deeply takes the chance of getting
hurt, but also the chance of rich reward.
—What It unjustly won is apt to be easily lost.
—Wading into immortality throught rivers of human
blood is a poor way to be remembered by posterity.
—He who waits too late to see the goodness of life,
may have to look through preverted eyes.
—Rich people are those who invest in things the
stock market does not control: Love, faith, tolerance,
kindness . , . and the hundreds of little courtesies most
people overlook.
D m stars were beautiful overhead.
A dvance N ew s
Mrs. Flynt of Winston-Salem
has opened up an Antique Shop
in the H. T. Smithdeal store
building. Mrs. Flynt would
appreciate the cooperation of
all who are interested in An­
tiques. We extend deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Mabel Minor
in the death of her husband,
Thomas M inor who passed
away Wednesday morning at
Davie County Hospital after
suffering a heart attack at his
home. Also sympathy to Mr.
Minor’s daughter, Mrs. Patricia
Jones and her family.
Mr. George Judd was in
Chicago on business two days
last week.
Mrs. Gladys Myers entered
Baptist Hospital Monday March
10th in a serious condition. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Friends of Miss Laura Shutt will
be glad to hear she is now
showing some im provem ent
after being in Forsyth
M em orial Hospital for two
weeks suffering from a broken
hip.
We extend sympathy to Mrs.
Clint Holder in the death of her
mother, Mrs, Bessie Day who
passed away Thursday March
M acedonia
M oravian News
Macedonia members, friends
and relatives wish to e:
their sympathy to the family of
Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp in the
death of his aunt, Mrs. Annie
Bynum Kapp of Winston-Salem.
Sunday, March 23rd Palm
Sunday, Rev. Kapp will receive
new members into the church at
7:30. Passion Week reading will
begin the week before Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and
Stan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis
were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ellis and
some of their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Howard on Wednesday
night. They enjoyed being with
them very much.
Mrs. Lula Sparks, Mrs.
Kenny Smith and Mrs. Ernest
Cope visited Mrs. Hattie Dull
last Thursday and had dinner
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and
Stan were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fry last
Thursday evening. They
showed some films of Penn­
sylvania that the Fryes made on
their vacation last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and
Stan were overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and
Carol on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and Stan,
Francis Reid Ellis went on a
tour of the Gravely plant in
Clemmons, also the Schlitz
plant In Winston-Salem
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis
and family were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Ellis Friday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Ellis.
The Young Adult class met at
the church last Saturday
evening for a supper and a
meeting afterwards. There
were 26 members present and
nine children. Everybody en­
joyed themselves very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope
last Friday morning. Saturday
morning they had coffee and
cake with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
White..
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and
Stan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Ellis spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis in
Winston-Salem. They will
return to their home in
Nebraska Tuesday.
Mrs. Nan McBride is still a
patient at Forsyth Memorial
hospital. Her condition is not
good. Mrs. Gray Sheek is sick at
her home. Let's remember
these people with our prayers
and get well cards.
13th in Kernersville Rest Home
following a serious illness of
four weeks. Also sympathy to
Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and
family in the death, of her
grandmother, Mrs. Day.
Mrs. S allie Carter is
recuperating at her home from
a recent heart attack for
several weeks. She is now able
to attend church services.
Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mae
Markland of Advance, Mrs. Sue
Garwood of Mocksville and
Mrs. Alice Murray of Winston-
Salem were dinner guests of
Mrs. Matt Poindexter Thur­
sday.
Little Philip Carter son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Carter, returned
home from Baptist Hospital last
Wednesday after teking
threatm ent for spinal
meningitis for several days. We
are glad to hear his condition is
slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry C arlton’s home was
entered last Wednesday af­
ternoon through a rear door
after prying open the storm
door. Taken from their home
were several guns, pistols, one
steroe and two electric guitars.
The congregation of the
Baptist Church gave a Pisgah and shows him the Promised Land. I would
fellowship dinner Sunday at the
community building honoring
their new pastor and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Russell Myers.
S e m in a r S c h e d u le d
For P ro m o tin g
W o r th w h ile C au ses
“ How to Prom ote
Worthwhile Cause” is the theme
of the statewide Public
Relations Seminar scheduled
for April 29-30 at the Four
Seasons Holiday Inn
Greensboro.
The sem inar w ill feature
promotion, publicity and public
relations techniques, said
Bernadette Hoyle, director
ofthe two-day meeting.
The program is designed
p rim a rily for non-profit
agencies and organizations,
although representatives of any
group may attend. Topics will
include working with
newspaper, radio
television; promoting special
events; effective publications
and exhibits; planning
successful meetings; how to get
good speakers; fund raising;
getting support from the
business community; help from
public libraires; and how to
make effective speeches.
Speakers will be professionals
from the public relations and
related fields.
Bernadette Hoyle, a Raleigh
public relations consultant, is
president of the R a le i^ Public
Relations Society. She has won
three awards in the Society's
annual competition
excellence in promotion. She is
founder and director of the
award-wiiming Tar Heel
Writers Roundtable, now in its
eleventh year. A form er
n e w s p a p e r w o m a n , M rs .
Hoyle's experience includes IS
years in government social
welfare public relations.
Further information on the
Public Relations Seminar may
be obtained by writing Public
Relations Seminar, P.O. Box
5393, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.
Cooleemee
Senior Citixenti
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens Club will hold an
Easter Bonnet Parade during
their next scheduled meeting on
Monday, March 24, beginning at
10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of
(he First Baptist Church.
Methodist Ministers Attend Lectures
inHiQi Miniatnri:
The Methodist Ministers ofnt
Western Carolina participated
in the Finch-Hunt lectures on.
preaching M arch 10-12 at
Wesley M em orial Methodist
Church in High Point featuring
Bishop Roy Nichols of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, Dr. Emerson
Colan, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Bishop Mack Stokes of Jackson,
Mississippi.
Bishop Nichols reminded the
ministers that they should not
fake themselves too seriously,
but take the faith seriously. The
ministry is always to be seen as
a primary identification with
Jesus. The sermon is an in­
strum ent that issues a forgiveness, empowerment to
challenge for the short and long
term, that extends an invitation
to grace and mercy, and offers
the hope and promise of
deliverance from sin and guilt.
Dr. Colan presented the
various images of the church.
The courtroom wherin God is
conceived of as Judge and
Authoritarian. The classroom
which opens up the faith as a
teacher explains the perfect
way. The marketplace which
sees the gospel and world in­
tersecting and the gospel
making ethical judgements and
implications for the faith. It The
Q O t)’S F i v e M IN U T E S ® ©
LYNN HAVEN
N U R S IN G H O M E INC.
P. O. Box 428
State Ucemed
i . E. SmU, Admlntitntor
C. A. SEAFORD
LUM BER CO M PANY
Jwicho Road MockivUle, N. C.
PhaB«694-S148
PARKS & SCOTT
Insulating Sarvica
MeeksvllU, N, C. 27028
Cooling In The Summer-Warm In The Winter
OHIc* Phon«! 634-5939
0*w«y Porks OWI9M Scon
DAVIE
FREEZER LOCKER, INC.
aea StOiibury Straet
Phone<M-3786
a O C o m m u n l t y A d v a n is ln g 197S
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.
in
CustomOnummtd lion Woitc
SlMlFtbitMtliw
-ConunstcU * RNMmtil-
PomUsWddlntSaivlM
Phone 634-2379
SlSWiUcMboroSt.
CHURCH
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
and
A_
ME (d Fs t c h u r c h
BEAR CREEK
BAPTIST c h u r c h
& 1 9 A » ' ? h^u r c h
a iM iT “c «
■iii BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
2 miles No. of Mocksvillc off
glXBV^PRESBYTERlAN
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
for
CENTER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
CHESNUT GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee, N.C.
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. Glenn Hawley
Route 4 (Ephesus)
MocksviUe, ~
M ARTIN HARDWARE &
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FMdt, Dry Coodi, Groewtii, FcitiUur
nuMM 684-2128
FarminsEton News
Clinic which works as no a n Q
a carinE
caring communitv.
community. We must
salvation process. II is where come together to celebrate”
there are healing prayers and locally the grace and mercy of The Farmington Community breaking her right wrist in two
m inistry. All these ways God. We need a program of Easter Sunrise Service will be places. She entered the Davie
Hospital on Friday and is doing
suggest salvation for prayers growth experience. There must Easter Sunday morfiing March
and ministry, All these ways Iw continuing education for the 30th at the Farmington United well enough to be expected
suggest salvation for some, and ministry and laity. Theology Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m. home during the week.
reach the emotional, in­ today must deal with intimate, with the Rev. Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley
tellectual and spiritual needs of immediate and ultimate. We pastor of the Baptist Church and daughter, M ary, were
hum anity. All suggest that must remain Chrlstocentric- bringing the Easter message Saturday night guests at a bar-
some decision to turn God’s way Christ as the center of all and the combined choirs of the be-cue cook-out at the home of
is necessary for grace and things. We must be evangelistic two churches bringing special Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins
mercy. in mission and sevice. We must music. All are invited to come near East Bend.
Bishop Stokes gave some be alive in the struggle against and join in this early morning Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman,
guidelines to understanding the injustice and for peace. service. Wanda, Charles, Ruth, Benny
Wesleyan tradition. There is a There were probably three In spite of all the rainy damp and Peggy H artm an were
universal need in the human hundred ministers and guests in weather we have been having Sunday guests at a birthday
soul. The need is for God’s attendance. George and Lucy spring is almost here, according dinner at the home of Mr. and
Finch of Thomasville, financed to the harbinger of spring ■the Mrs. Grady Riddle.
creative living, and enduring it, and Bishop Earl G. Hunt was red-breasted robins - who have Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clem­
meaning in the force of death. president of the Institute and been seen hopping oi^the green mons and Mr. and Mrs. Ham The Rev. W. Ray Pennell,
Wesley saw this need met by proceedings. grass. The brown thrush have Collette of Winston-Salem were pastor of the First Baptist
Reported by Avery Arthur been seen also. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
revealed religion. Intellectual Church, Cooleemee, will be
and philosophical guest leads to Ferguson. Word comes from Knoxville, W. S. Spillman. guest preacher in revival
Tenn. that a former native of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., visited services at the Eatons
dead end. Sin ip only met by
experienced religion. The S u p p e r P la n n e d Farmington, Herbert Nicholson her sisters. Miss Margaret and Baptist Church beginning
authentic religion is heart is still a patient in the hospital Miss Frances Taber in Sunday morning, March 23.
warming, one that we know and A t D a v ie A c a d e m y there. His condition is con­ Statesville last week. at ll:n o and continuing
feel. Sin is only met by a con­ There will be a barbecue and sidered not too good. He shows Mrs. Vashte Montgomery through Thursday, March
cerned religion. He stated that chicken pie supper Saturday, no improvement. who has been visiting her 23. The evening services will
March 22, at Davie Academy James L. Ward is now a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. begin at 7:30 each day. The
he did not believe there was
enough of concern for souls of Comm unity Building with patient in the intensive care unit and Mrs. David Gibson in Oxen Pastor, Lewis W. Williams,
Hill, Va. returned home Friday
people today. serving to begin at 4 p.m. at the Baptist Hospital in and congregation of the
Bishop Nichols closed out the Take out boxes will be Winston-Salem. and is now with her daughter church extend a very cordial
lectures by stating the needs of available. Miss Kate Brown fell at her and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. invitation to these services.
the church today. We need to be home last Monday night John Eddleman.
rT H tP e IS A r it tc F o n e v C R Y T H IN O . " E c e l d P H t t i 3 1 . T h e L it/ in i B ib lt . T y n d * ! * H o u h
C'S BARBECUE
‘B arbeque A t I t ’s Best”
8 4 2 S a lu b u r y S t.
P h o n e : 634-2495
*
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IM P L E M E N T CO.
F o rd Faim ing-Sales A n d Service
-New H o lla n d E qu ip tm e n t-
-A C o m p le te R e p a ir Shop-
S alisb ury R o a d
P ho ne : 634-5969
EATON FUNERAL HOM E
838 N. Main StiM t
M ocknille.N .C.
Ph thU t'Ipln a
PhoM684-S148
GOD HAS GREATER THINGS FOR OUR LIVES
There is a moment in Biblical history I would love It is in essence what He said to Jesus Christ
to have shared. It has fascinated me from the when He prayed "Let this cup pass." It is
moment I first read of it. God calls Moses to Mount what He said to Paul who prayed, "Please
remove this thorn from my flesh."
have liked to have eavesdropped on that conversation. Here is. what you and I should engrave on the FULLER W ELDING &
"No. You can't go. I cannot answer that prayer door posts and lentels of our hearts:
of yours affirmatively. I know what you have God always has greater things in store FABRICATORS
l)een through. I've suffered along with you through for us than those we ask for and are
every bitter moment. But I cannot let you go in. C e rtifie d W elding-Portable
denied. Always!
You will be buried here-today-by Me. Trust Me, W elder O n H a n d
for I love you very much." It is thus that "The peace of God, which
passeth all understanding, shall keep your •Trailers O u r S p e cia lity
In a sense it is exactly what God said to Oavid hearts and minds through Christ Jesus."
when he asked to be permitted to build the temple. R o u te 4 M ocksville, N .C .
(Philippians 4:71
P h ilip F u lle r O w n e r
++++++++++++++++++
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK P h o n e : 634-3712
++++-i-+++++-f ++-i-++++
T N i c o lu m n 6 * lo n p 10 our w ill »o e # p l p rf n u W # f t # ™ j n d p »V * t .0 0 fo r M C h i l i m --------- - - I. In tha caaa o f q u o u t l o m , tha nama
o l l h » •u tho f a n d Ih a tilla and p u U liiM t o t « w b o o k m i » l ba A d d ra a i I n i m to " O o d 'i F i n M ln u ta a ." B o > 1 2 1 5 7 . F o r t W o rt h . T a i . 7 6 1 1 6
REAViS FORD INC.
When Pe<q>l< Uften Batter
This feature is published in the interest of a better coinniunity
H w y .eO lN oith
and is made possible by these sponsors
Moeknillc, N. C. Phone 684-3161
who believe in building character.
EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD « » C * H SMITH GROVE
Rev. Jack Luther
Sunday School 10 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH
Bixby, N.C. Morning Worship II a.m. Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.
Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED
Bud McDowcll, pastor Training Union 7 p.m.
luthe SS v n c h u r c h METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Visitors Welcome
Worship at II a.m.
Lgcy cach Sunday at 6 p.m. Harrison B. Hickling, Minister
&’E » ' s ^ T f f i H IJAMES CROSS ROADS Sunday School 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS
worship 7 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. CATHOLIC MISSION
Bible Study 4th Sunday night FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday 10 a.m. • Sunday obligation
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Evanaelistic Service 7:30 o.m.
Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. fulfllled also at anticipatory mass on
FARMINGTON UNITED Jericho Road ‘Saturdays at 7;30j).m.
CLEMENT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Charles Isenbere, Minister
CHURCH OF GOD MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH >34-3114 or 246-2463
I.W. Ijames, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Office: 49Z-S291-Home: 634-5257 Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C
Rev. Robert L. CHURCH OF THE
Sabbath School 10 a.m. Cooleemee, N.C. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH >D SHEPARD
Worship Service 1 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School..... ....
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship 11 a.m. --Jeemee, N.C.
Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ioming Prayer, Service
North Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Worship Service 7 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Rev. Charles Bullock
HOLINESS CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED NEW UNION UNITED
Mocksville, Route S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Albert Gentle Church School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m. Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH ForkjN.C.
Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED The Church of the Ascension
METHODIST CH.URi.CH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET Church School 10 a.m.
COOLEEMEE Rev. Austin Hamilton Rev. John H. Kapp, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN Charles McGhee, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.
CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. MomJnB Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH i
Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Youth Choir ReiiLlearsal 6 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITED
Sunday Service 10A.M. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Youth
_________
Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
p.m, METHODIST CHURCH
6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Service 7:30 p.m.
Worship Service 11A.M. WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED
Rev. Yates K. WUWnson, Pastor Adult Choir RehearsalB: 15 p.m. K GROVE UNITED
COMMUNITV BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. lODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road '"-rshir
Worship “
Service 11 a.m. Mnrif
____S UNITED ND PENTECOSTAL YADKIN VALLEY
Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. lETHODIST CHURCH SCHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship Service 11 a.m. HOLi;
Evening Worship 7 p.m. FULTON UNITED MOCKSVILLE CHURCH SALEM UNITED ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH
COOLEEMEE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS Depot Street SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Avery A. Ferguson BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor
SEWNTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 A.M.
CONCORD UNITED Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 A.M, MiUing Rd., Mocksville, N.C.
Worship Service 11 a.m. Lonny G. Liebeh, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH Evening Service 7 P.M. Sabbath School 10 a.m.
B.T.U.%:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Prayer Wting-Wed.,*7:30 p.n
(Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311)
DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE SHILOH BAPTISI CHURCH
S M s^ S rch
DUTCHMAN CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
I
is
COLLETTE ANTIQUES & BILL MERRELL
J. P. GREEN
ART SUPPLIES FURNITURE C O , INC.
A n tiq u e s A n d C o lle c tib le
M IL LIN G CO., IN C
Fuiniture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver M iy PkNir
Old Clocks-Picture Frames- ‘^Vbeta Comfort And Economy MMt”
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE W* Cuatem BItnd
701 Witkeebon 8 t.
1021 Y a d k in v ille R o a d 524 Depot SlTMl
Mockfvflle, N, C.
M ocksville, N .C . 634-2296 Phone 634-2126 Phone 684-6181

, CAROLYN MYKRS
Carolyn Diane Myers, 17, of
Route 7, Mocksville, died March
10th in Baptist Hospital In
Winston-Salem after an
extended Illness.
She was born in Davie
County, daughter of the late
Charlie F. Myers and Thelma
Jane Branch Myers. She was a
junior at Davie County High
School.
Surviving are her mother;
one brother, David Myers; and
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Branch of Rt. 7, Mocksville.
Funeral service was held last
Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s
Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
Norman FVye. Burial was in the
, D avie Baptist Tabernacle
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were members of
the junior class of Davie High.
T .J. MINOR
Thomas Jefferson Minor, 74,
of Rt. 1 Advance, died March
12th in Davie County Hospital in
Mocksville, after suffering a
heart attack at his home.
Funeral services were
conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m.
at Voglers Clemmons Chapel
with burial in Fork Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Mr. Minor was bom in Davie
County to George W. and Betty
Zimmerman Minor. He has
, lived in Davie County, Fork and
• Advance Communities all his
life and was a member of the
Fork Baptist Church.
Mr. Minor was employed with
Frank L. Blum Construction
Company.
Surviving is his wife, Mabel
Myers Minor of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. Patricia M.
Jones of Rt. 3, Advance; two
granddaughters, Lynn Jones
and Lisa Jones; one grandson
Chris Jones; one sister, Mrs.
Cora Whitehead of Clemmons;
five brothers, Monroe Minor of
Mt. Airy, M .J. M inor of
Charlotte, G. Yates Minor of
Clemmons, Sam Minor, and K.
0. Minor of Winston Salem.
Church Activities
CORNATZER
There will be a Gospel Sing at
Cornatzer United Methodist
Church Saturday, March 29th,
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Featured will be the Causey
Family plus other groups.
Rev. Jack Luther, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
BETHEL
,4 Hiere will be a Gospel Sing at
' Bethel United Methodist Church
S u n ^ y , March 30, beginning at
7:30 .p.m.
The Tuttle Family will be
featured.
Rev. Jack Luther, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
COOLEEMEE
The com bined choirs of
Jerusalem Baptist and
Cooleemee United Methodist
churches will present an East
Cantata “ God’s Only Son" at
Cooleemee united Methodist
Church Sunday, March 23, at
7:30 p.m.
|,) Dr. Bill Cain and Rev. Avery
Arthur Ferguson invite the
public to attend.
ST. FRANCIS
St. Francis Mission will have
Lenten Services Thureday at
7:30 p. m.
B e lto n e C a lls For C o m p re h e n s iv e P ro g ra m
A comprehensive program to
improve the products and
services offered the nation’s
approxim ately 14.5 m illion
hard-of-hearing has been
proposed by Beltone E le c­
tronics Corporation, the
nation’s leading hearing aid
manufacturer.
The program which is
• outlined in a response Chicago-
I * based Beltone made to a
D epartm ent of Health,
Education and Welfare Task
Force Report on hearing aids,
also calls for expanded
educational efforts to build
public awareness of the wide­
spread incidence of hearing
impairment.
As pointed out by Beltone
President Lawrence M. Posen,
the program concentrates on
three basic areas: research to
increase the scientific
technology of hearing aid fit­
ting; educational efforts to help
motivate the hearing impaired
to seek help through surgery,
medical treatm ent or a m ­
plification; and a program to
insure hearing aid purchasers
receive comptetent, ethical
service.
In the latter area, the Beltone
program calls for establish-
,ment of a national agency to
'* monitor and resolve complaints
from hearing aid users, in­
suring that all services con­
tr a c t^ for are provided and
that the terms of all product
warranties be fulfilled.
Beltone also asks that
legislation or regulations be
enacted stipulating a m an ­
datory purchase price refund be
made to the purchaser of any
hearing aid sold through proven
misrepresentation or fraud, and
that all hearing aid dealers be
required to operate through full-
time, established business
offices.
Posen stressed that Beltone
dealers do operate full-time
established business offices, but
also perform hearing tests and
G RIM ESP A RK ER
Grimes H. Parker, 57, of 36
Erwin Street, Cooleemee, has
an attack at the Twin Cedars
G olf Course and was
pronounced dead by the hospital
at 12:55 p.m.
Funeral services were con­
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial
was in Rowan Memorial Park.
Mr. Parker was born in Davie
County on December 26,1917, to
the late John H. and Effle Mae
M iller Parker. He was a
member of the First Baptist
Church of Cooleemee and an
employee of Ingersoll-Rand
Company |n Mocksville.
Surviving are his wife. Hazel
Spry Parker; one daughter.
Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill of
Mocksville; two sons, Grimes
Parker, Jr. of Cooleemee, John
P arker of Mocksville; five
sisters, Mrs. Walter Stephenson
of Salisbury, Mrs. Vernel Bash-
forth of Michigan, Mrs. Sadie
Wood and Miss Cody Parker,
both of Cooleemee, Nellie
Parker of Boston, Mass.; one
brother, Wallace Parker of
Charlotte and three grand­
children.
Pallbearers were: Bill White,
Lee C lin Shepherd, Fred
Hellard, Rob Foster, Chuck
Brown and Hunter Miller, who
are members of Mr. Jarvis’
Sunday School Class of the First
Baptist Church, Cooleemee of
which Mr. Parker was a
member.
MRS. R .M . EATON
Mrs. Floyd Boger Eaton, 80,
of Rt. 2, Mocksville, widow of R.
Marsh Eaton, died March 12th
at the Davie County Hospital.
Funeral services were con­
ducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at
the Eaton Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial was in the Bear
Creek Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Eaton was born in Davie
County to Paul and Elvira
Boger. She was a member of the
Bear Creek Baptist Church.
Surviving are several nieces
and nephews.
CHESTNUT GROVE
There will be a Gospel Sing at
Chestnut Grove United
Methodist Church Saturday,
March 22, at .7 p.m.
Singers will include The
Singing Apostles, The Salem
Singers and the Groce Family
of Lexington.
Rev. James Reeyes, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
COOLEEMEE
There will be a series'of Holy
Week services at Cooleemee
United Methodist Church
beginning Wednesday, March
26.
L e n te n S e rvic e s
A re S c h e d u le d
Charge-wide Lenten Services
for the Davie United Methodist
Charge will be held at Center
United Methodist Church,
Sunday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. George Rudisill, District
Superintendent of the
Thomasville District will be the
guest preacher. The Salem
United Methodist Church Choir
will sing.
hearing aid fittings and service
in users' homes as a customer
service.- “Our in-home service
program is a customer service,
particularly for those in­
dividuals who find it difficult to
travel to a dealer’s office
because of advanced age or
infirmities,” he pointed out.
Beltone’s program also calls
for enactment of hearing aid
dealer licensing laws in the 11
states not currently having such
legislation, and that the
Department of HEW implement
expanded and
educational programs for
hearing aid dealers.
upgraded
The company also recom­
mends federal grants be used
for research projects that would
study how hearing aid
characteristics can be im ­
proved to provide users with the
most beneficial amplification
help. Posen stressed that such
research should utilize the
research facilities and [>er-
sonnel within the industry, and
that following such a project the
industry should establish
voluntary performance stan­
dards for hearing aids.
To help overcome the wide­
spread lack of knowledge
concerning hearing im ­
pairment, Beltone calls upon
the Department of HEW to
support the hearing aid in­
dustry's educational efforts in
publicizing the high incidence of
hearing loss and that most
hearing impairments can be
alleviated through surgery,
medical treatment or the use of
a properly fitted hearing aid.
“ I believe it is essential that
the federal government support
the industry's educational ef­
forts. There currently are an
estimated 14.5 million hard-of-
hearing persons in the U. S.
Because the general public
knows relatively little about
hearing impairments, many of
these Individuals are needlessly
going through life without the
help (hat is available." Posen
added
DAVIE c o t
E c u m e n ic a l C h o ru s
To P re s e n t C a n ta ta
The Ecum enical Chorus,
Grimes
directed by Reaves Gardner,
will present an Easter Cantata
“No Greater Love” by John W.
Peterson at three different
churches during the Easter
(Fat)
season.
The first performance will be
at Oak Grove United Methodist
Church Sunday, March 25, at 7
Pariter
p.m., the second at Advance
United Methodist Church
Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30
p.m .; and, Easter Sunday,
March 31, at 7:30 p.m. at Green
Meadows Baptist Churrh.
At Easter in 1973 the choir at
Advance United Methodist
Church decided to give a
Cantata as a part of the Lenten
services and sought the help of
Mr, Gardner as director. A few
By Marlene Benson weeks after rehearsals begin, it The F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lub presented perfect
Farmington
was decided to follow the attendance pins to ten of their m em bers a t their M arch
To know Grimes (Fat) Parker, Sr. was to love him. Ecumenical theme of the Key i:Uh m eeting. Those receiving pins are left to rig ht, Joh n
The sudden and tragic death of this fine man brought 73 program and include as Caudle. R o w land Schulte, G ilm e r ElHs, Joe W hife, H enry
many churches in the area as Lee Shore, Batry S m ith , J a k e Connor, Joe C a r r Harpe,
considerable grief to the little Cooleemee community,
Ruritans
possible. In 1973 there were 20 ■Juno P ilc h e r and Clyde M urray .
which he lo v ^ .
For many years this sports enthusiast participated in people in the chorus The club celebrated its tw elfth annive rsary in
the local sports programs and later devoted a great deal representing 8 churches. Mrs. F e b ru a ry . Those receiving pins ranged from one year to
of his time to working with young people in this field. Ruth Latham was pianist and twelve year perfect attendance. There were thirty-four
J im Wilson was narrator. c harter m e m b e rs when the club was organized. Two new
Honor
Sports was, in fact, a household word in the Parker home
In April of 1974, after working m em bers were recently received into the club
and one of many interests shared by his entire family m e m b e rship, w hich now totals twenty-four. The new
until the very day of his death. together for 3 seasons, the
m em bers were D a rre ll M u rray and W ayne H a rtm a n .
Those of us who were children and teenagers, group decided they needed a
name. Because of the nature of B illy Johnso n, who is the c a m p aig n m a n a g e r for the
Members
especially during the 50’s will long remember his
the beginning of the chorus and D avie County M arch of D im es, was the guest speaker and
devotion to the local Recreation program for the
because it truly represents presented a very in fo rm a tive film a n d ta lk on tne benefits
youngsters. He coached ball teams, worked in the
many faiths and denominations, of the M arch of D im es. He urged a ll c lub m e m b e rs to lend
Recreation Center and any number of activities which
the name “The Ecumenical their t to the M arch o f D im es Walk-A-Thon w hich
kept him involved with the young people.
Chorus” was chosen. This is to leld A pril I9th.
He was a strong man with the respect and admiration
chorus is dedicated to
of all who knew him - and yet, he was a gentle,
presenting the message of Jesus
understanding man.
Cooleemee News
Christ through beautiful music
A loving husband, devoted father and a true friend to
and song.
many. Fat Parker’s death has caused much grief, but in
The Ecumenical Chorus has
return, he has surely left behind an abundance of
grown to 32 members
precious memories.
representing more than a dozen
churches in Davie, Yadkin and Mrs, Edna Van Auken of New Mrs. Stella House re-entered
Forsyth counties. The Sunday Jersey and Mrs, Rachael Royer Davie Hospital last week for
By Gordon Tomlinson of Maryland are visiting here additional treatment.
performance will feature Mrs.
My acquaintance and knowledge of Grimes Parker of Sarah Bingham as organist and with their sister, Mrs. Marie
Cooleemee goes back into the 1930's. And, of course, this Miss L,ouise Stroud as pianist. Moody, who is seriously ill at Mrs. Eula Hoffman returned
involved athletics. At Advance the organist will be her home on Erwin Street. to her home in North Cooleemee
“ Fat” Parker, as he was known to so many, was an Mrs. Ruth Latham and the last week after three weeks as a
outstanding athlete at the Cooleemee High School. Only a pianist Mrs. Barbara Orrell. Charles Isley is recovering patient in Johnson County
few years my senior, I first watched him play and then Again the fine dramatic voice of nicely after having surgery last Hospital, M ountain City,
played against him. He was a most outstanding athlete, Bob Buckley will narrate each week at Forsyth Hospital, Tennessee. She is doing nicely.
especially in basketball and baseball. program. where he remains a patient.
At the completion of his high school career, he signed a Neil Wagner returned to his
The soloists are favorites and home in Arlington, Virginia
professional baseball contract (I t>elieve with the well known throughout the area. Calvin Howard entered Davie
Philadelphia Athletics). As a fireballing right-hander, he Hospital Frid ay night for Sunday morning after a weeks
The sopranos include Mrs.
pitched for several years with various professional teams treatment. visit here with his sister and
Laura Stevens, Mrs. Letty brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
before suffering an injury to his arm. Smith, Mrs. Trudy Williams
Returning to Cooleemee he continued his active Noah Grimes was released Bill White. He decided against a
and Mrs. Becky Pilcher, The flight to Texas at this time and
participation in both basketball and baseball with the tenors are Henry Warren, Jim from the Nurse Care Center,
semi-pro teams of that era through the 1940's and on into Salisbury last week and is chose to spend the entire week
Wilson, Joe Long and Tim Shoaf here with relatives and friends.
the 50’s. recuperating at the home of his
and the basses are Ronnie and Miss Cecilia Ivynell
His love and dedication to sports was only naturally Zero Smith. son, Reid Grimes of Salisbury.
transmitted to his family. And, in the 1960’s his daughter F id d le rs C o n v e n tio n Mayfield, daughter of Mr.
The public is invited to come, and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
and two sons were carrying on the “Fats” Parker Mrs, Evie Hayes continues to There will be a Bluegrass
listen and receive a special Mayfield of Til Mill Street^
tradition as outstanding athletes. undergo treatment at the N,C, Fiddlers Convention Monday,
Easter blessing from a program Mocksville, will participate
Although it is always grievous to lose a husband, father, Baptist Hospital. March 31st, at the Farmington
presented by a group who ob­ in the "Miss Teenager"
or friend........ the circumstance under which this School auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
viously enjoy singing praises to Pageant. She is sponsored
departure is made should always be considered. James Stroud of Cooleemee sponsored by- the Farmington
God. by the Mocksville Jaycees.’
No man loved sports any more than “Fats” Parker. It Flower & Gift continues to C o m m u n ity ' D e v e lo p m e n t
was most fitting that be was a participant even through undergo treatment at the V,A. Association.
the final minutes of his life. S e m in a r For M in is te rs Hospital in Durham where he Registration will begin at 6:30 N A A C P P la n s
has been a patient for the past p.m.
Car Wrecks l i i r l Scout On Alcoholism Slated couple weeks. Mrs. Stroud’s Cash prizes will be awarded T u e s d a y M e e tin g
father, T.T. K im m er of for the best in band, banjo,
,News M dvin D. Denton, Alcoholism Statesville, who is also a-patlent fiddle, bass, guitar- and
The Davie NAACP chapter
In Cooleeifiee^ ^ A troop cam p training alcoholism
Education tkinsultant with the
to be held at Little
there, is scheduled to have mandolin.
will have a regular meeting
Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m.
open-heart surgery on Wed­ Further information may be in the B.C. Brock Community'
A single car collision oc­ weekend for Girl Scout leaders Joe's Presbyterian Church in
nesday. obtained from Odell Boger, 493- Building cafeteria.
curred Sunday around 6:20 p.m. of Junior, Cadette, and Senior Barium Springs, N.C, Tuesday,
4118 or Dan Capbell, 998-5148
in Cooleemee on R P 1162. troops will be held at Camp April 15,
Douglas Long on Saturday,
Involved was Lawrence Gray All ministers in Davie County
April 12, 9 A.M. through Sun­ that plan to attend should
W hitaker, 28, of Route 7,
GREATER GOSPEL SOUND
day, A pril 13, 3 P .M . contact the Tri-County Mental
Mocksville, operating a 1970
Registration, with the $3.50 fee, Health Complex in Mocksville,
Pontiac.
should reach the Girl Scout 634-2195 or 634-3205 for
According to Trooper K. W.
Office by April 4. Mrs. W. F.
Ledbetter of the N. C. Highway information and registration
Patrol, Whitaker was traveling Perkins, volunteer from form.
PRESENTS
west on R P 1162 when he lost Thomasville, will be the in­ Speakers w ill provide
structor. This train in g is information on local, state and
control of his vehicle and ran
into a ditch. designed to help leaders federal referral resources,
There were no injuries in the prepare their troops for over­ “ Games Alcoholics Play With
accident. There was 1500 night camping and all leaders Helpers" and “ Counseling With
are expected to have this or
AT
damages to the car and The Fam ily Of The Alcoholic",
similar training before taking In addition, there will be a
Whitaker was charged with
their troops on overnight preview of the new film “ The
traveling too fast for conditions.
camping trips. Alcoholic Within Us" and a time
for questions and discussion.
Cedar Creek
The Seminar speakers will
B.C. Brock Community BIdg. Auditorium
include: Loy Devine,
alcoholism program
coordinator with the Tri-County
Mental Health Complex; Gwen
With Christ as our guide, we Hay. Kellermann, executive director
will begin today Mrs. W illia m Baton and of the M ental Health
to enlarge the boundaries of children visited recently in the
N. IMain Street In Mocksville
Association of M ecklenburg
our life. home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan county; Herb Moore, director of
Life constantly changes; Campbell in Winston-Salem. the Alcohol R ehabilitation
But Christ remains the same Mrs. Allen Transou and Center in Black Mountain; John
to uphold and guide us. children visited in the home of R ann, social worker at
H, C. Gr _ her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Broughton Hospital; Dave
RosellaSafranek West in Winston-Salem Corns, coordinator alcoholism
Spring is really here. People
are beginning to plant their
Saturday.
Thomas Smith visited in the
home of his brother and sister-
program
A d m in is tr a tio n
Veterans
H o s p ita l,
Salisbury; and Jim Thompson,
FridayMarch21st, 7:30P.M.
gardens and everywhere you in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Minor Tri-County M ental Health
look you can see little flowers Smith in Houstonville, N. C. Complex,
peeping from their earthly
beds. They seem to say that God
is alive and still on the throne
and will supply our needs.
Sunday was a cool day;
Free W hat Am I? ^ The ThraMwr Brothers
From Burmuiffham^ Ala.
HearingTest
Often I am unrecognized -
however a good Sunday school
particularly in the very young-
here at the Cedar Creek Baptist
Church, Supt, Brother Eric 1 make the elderly suffer, ^
Available At
Scott and Secretary Cathey much, they may cut themselves
Tatum were in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell
off from family and friends ,,, ^ The TiiUh Fam ily ★
Foster Drug
and they know the heartbreak of
shopped in Winston-Salem one loneliness.
day last week. While there they
visited in the home of Miss From KeruesvHU\ A .C
Store
1 rob more than 15 million
Martha Sutzer. Americans of much that is good.
The Rev, L, R, Howell family I undermine their confidence
of Marion, N. C.'visited at their and eat away their social life.
old homeplace recently.
Callers at the home of Odell
Anyone who has trouble
hearing or understanding is I am equally hard on the rich The Royal Heirs ^
Eaton Sunday evening were Mr, welcome to have a test using the and poor. I cause trouble on the
and Mrs, Julius Ridgell and latest electronic equipment to
Mrs, William Eaton and Darrin, determine his or her particular
job and in the home. Yet. few of
those I attack do anything to From Danrille, Va.
Mrs. W illiam Eaton and loss. Diagrams showing how the fight me, because nocne wants
children, Jean and D arrin ear works and some of the to admit I exist.
called recently at the home of causes of hearing loss will 'be
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks of available. 1 am a hearing problem.
Four Corners. They called Everyone should have a
hearing test at least once a year Karly detrrtion is important.
recently at the home of Mr. and
if there is any trouble at all
Mrs, Carl Cain. hearing clearly. Even people
The Home Missionary Circle We'll be happy to give you a
now wearing a hearing aid or free electronic hearing test.
met Sunday after Sunday school those who have been told
with the president, Sister Just call or stop in.
nothing could be done for them
Geraldine Eaton who was in sliould have a hearing test and Atlvame Tickets - *3.00 For Ticketis Write-
charge. Eleven memt>ers were find out about the latest
present and they enjoyed a methods of hearing correction.
beautiful helpers lesson. They The free hearing tests will be
given at Beltone Hearing Aid
M ay Be O b ta in e d A t Fogter’s Jewelers TickeCs............ Box 174
also made plans for Easter.
The members and friends of vService, Poster Drug Store, in
the Cedar Creek Church will Lowe's Shopping Center,
H EAR ING A ID SERVICE Welcome,N.C.
worship with the Galilee Baptist Thursdays, 10 a.m. til noon. If Foster's Drug Store At The Uoor-*3.50
Church in Winston-Salem you can't get there on Hiur-
sday, call &4-2141 and arrange IN THE O r Cull 704-731-6519
Sunday, March 22 at 11:00 a. m.
for an appointment at another LOWE'S SHOPPING CT.
to enjoy 'he anniversary of the lime.
pastor, the Rev. and Mrs, W. C, _______ 634-2141
 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

N O N E SO LD T O D E A LE R S
SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES
! U .S . C H O IC E .- W E S T E R N - B LA D E C U T 1 O Q % PURE

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lO P IH E VtR Y HICHT T i l l 61OO P . M ^ f R I D A Y I I I C ^ ^ SATURDAY
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U.S. CHOICE • WESTERN DELUXE
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IDEAL
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Box 89 MACARONI and CHEESE 1 4 > / 4 .0 i ,

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05
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13 99
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Jar
Sixth Graders
To See Air
Travel Show
Sixth grade students throughout Rowan,
Davie and Salisbury are getting a
dramatic overview of air travel, from the
Wright brothers through the next space
probe, at the Supplementary Educational
Center here this week.

In addition to four daily lecture-

dem onstrations at the center's
plan e tarium , Jam e s M iracle, space
lecturer, is giving specific programs
tonight on Project Viking and tomorrow
night on Space Benefits.

Miracle brought a great many models

and other lecture aids from the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration to
Salisbury Sunday for the week-long series
of programs.

Sixth graders by the scores will visit the

center during the mornings this week for
the three m orning demonstrations.
Another demonstration on rocketry is
being given each day after school for all
interested persons.

Project Viking will be presented tonight

(continued on page 4B)

A L L A B O U T S P A C E — Jam es
M ira c le , left, w ith T o m m y Gobble in
a N A S A space suit, is shown lecturing
and dem onstrating m odels of m an y of
A m e ric a ’s m ost fam ous space vehicles.
In the picture below th ree youngsters
find it hard to b elieve that such an
o rd in a ry looking rock cam e all the
w a y fro m the moon. B u t it ’s a genuine
moon rock. This le c u tre was being
m ad e to the sixth graders of the
M id d le School in D a v ie County. (Post
S ta ff Photos)
 2B - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1975

Air Travel Show

(continued from page IB)
the Center.
C o rn a tz e r N e w s
Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer, Lillie
Potts and Stella Hendrix
rem ains patients in Davie
|

In a tale called “ The Three Princes of County Hospital.

al7:30at the Center. 1636 Parkview Circle.
The Viking's first mission is to toucii
down on the Martian surface on July 4,
1976, which will help celebrate the United
States' 200th anniversary. Viking will
softland A m erica's first scientific
laboratory on another primary planet in
our solar system. Viking's purpose is to
conduct scientific investigations of the
planet Mars with special emphasis on the
search for life. The Viking Project is
managed by NASA's Langley Research
Center in Hampton, Virginia.
Miracle will present a program on Space
Benfits Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. at
(Editor’s Note: This is the exemption, you are entitled to a
first in a series of articles on $1,000 personal exemption
Serendip," the principal characters, while Sunday luncheon guests of
hunting for treasure, came across more Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of
valuable discoveries. From this story was Rock Hill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
coined the word "serendipity" which Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee and
refers to finding useful items while in Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of
search of something else. NASA programs Lexington.
appear to be gifted with opportunities for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker
visited Mrs. W hittaker's
serendipity. brother in Indiana last week. He
But rather than await accidential is undergoing treatment In an
discoveries, NASA seeks to dentify space Indiana Hospital from a serious
age technological and scientific advances accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr
which can be adapted to benefit mankind.
visited Mrs. Starr's sister, Mrs.
From these efforts has come a stream of
Gladys Myers, who is in serious
new products and processes that have condition in Baptist Hospital,
contributed to progress in many fields on Sunday.
Earth. Aileen Potts returned to her
home in Advance after un­
dergoing surgery in Davie
County Hospital.
M a r in e S c ie n c e Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of
Thomasville was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Margaret
W o rk s h o p s F o r Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
L o cal S tu d e n ts and Lisa attended a Horse Sale
in Siler City Monday night.
Rising high school juniors and Sunday afternoon visitors of
seniors will have an opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were
to learn about marine science, Mr. and Mrs. James Reiner of
ecology of the costal region and Spencer.
career opportunities at four Margaret Potts and Glenda
summer workshops.

Featured
Boger visited Roland Haneline
ways you can save money on regardless. There are ex­ The dates of the workshops in D avie County Hospital
your North Carolina State In­ ceptions to the maintainance-of- are: J u n e 22-28; June 29-Ju)y 5: Lcology A rt - Sculpture in Tin, by M illa rd M c D o na ld is featured throughout this

A t Library m onth in the D avie County L ib ra ry . In addition to the shows he attends M cD o nald Sunday afternoon.
come Ta* Return this year. The household rule. A $2,000 July 20-26; and July 27- August Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
exemption is allowed for those 2. also sells’ to various shops throughout the country.
articles are written by H & R entertained with an oyster stew
Block, America’s Largest Tax who are divorced and have The workshops will be held at Saturday night at their home.
Service. custody of a child under 18 and the Harbor House M arine Those attending were Mr. and
who receives no alimony or Science Center at Wrightsville
child support. Also, widows and Beach, according to Jim Sloop,
S e n a to r E r v in T o R e c e iv e P fe iffe r A lu m n i A w a rd Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and
Filing Requirements Mrs. Ray Potts, Lena Wall, Eva
widowers with a child under 18 4-H Agent. Former United States Senator General Rufus Edmisten will Some are nationally known as is of his activities and approach to Potts, Pearl Frye, Leona
All persons employed in may claim a personal exemp­ The programs include lec­ Sam J. Ervin will receive the address the luncheon on Senator E rvin. Others are public service," Woodard said.
North Carolina during the year tion of $2,000 when not main­ tures, films, discussions, and first public service award of the ‘‘Memories of Senator Sam ." seldom in the spotlight. ssm sssiSs^M iM m m
will not be required to file a taining a household, even if the field trips to costal areas and Pfeiffer College Alum ni He had known Senator Ervin “ We believe it is fitting that
state income tax return. So, minor child does not qualify as a marine science laboratories, Association on March 25,1975 at since his youth. our Alumni Association should
before you actually get into dependent. An individual does Mr. Sloop said. the college. P residing will be Thad recognize such public servants.
preparing your North Carolina not have to be legally divorced The workshops are sponsored Senator Ervin will be honored Woodard, Raleigh, president This is especially true since
state income tax return, let’s to be considered a divorced by the 4-H npganization, but at a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. that of the College A lum ni many Pfeiffer students are
check to be sure you actually individual for North Carolina attendance is not limited to 4-H day at Pfeiffer by the College Association interested in public life and
Alumni Association. Purpose of Others on the program will numerous alum ni are
have to file a return. If you
have gross income in excess of
your personal exemption
income tax purposes.
Estranged couples separated
with the intent to rem ain
members. However, students
must have the endorsement of
their science teacher or prin­
the award series is to recognize
individuals from North Carolina
Include P feiffer President
Douglas Reid Sasser and Dr.
associated with public service
activities. We are especially
FROM CHRYSLER
without benefit of additional separate and apart are con­ cipal and county extension and beyond who have rendered Cameron West, president, the pleased that such a A L L THESE C A R S
exemptions for over 65, blind or sidered for tax purposes to be agent. Persons who have at­ exceptional public service. North Carolina Association of distinguished person as Senator
dependents, you must file a divorced individuals. tended previous marine science North Carolina Attorney Independent Colleges and Ervin has agreed to be our first CARRY FACTORY W A R R A N TY
return. Non-residents and part- workshops are not eligible. Universities. recipient of this award series."
As is the case with Federal At 11 a.m. Senator Ervin will Attorney General Edmisten
A N D P R IC E D T O S E L L .
year residents are also required Each worl«hop is limited to 25
to file if their income was tax regulations. North Carolina students. The cost for the meet informally with a student began his career as a page in 74 DODGE MONACO 4 Dr.
greater than their prorated gives special consideration to workshops, including meals, group in the Stokes Student the Congress and moved con­
exemptions. persons 65 and over, and to lodging and field trips, is $115. Center to “ just chat about stantly up the ladder on the
persons who are blind. An things and receive questions W ashington scene. He was DODGE 4 Dr.
additional $1,000 is allowed in
Participants must arrange their
from Pfeiffer students.’’ He will
74 MONACO
Vour Personal Exemption own transportation. among Senator Ervin's legal
personal exemptions for per­ Applications can be obtained also receive questions from the counselors in the Senate
Generally, you will qualify for sons who qualify for either by calling 634-5134 or writing to press at this time. Watergate Investigation.
74 DODGE CHARGER 2 Dr.
a $2,000 exemption, whether you extra exemption. Box 526, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Alumni Association President “ Rufus Edmisten is in an
are married or unmarried, The deadline for applications is Woodard commenting on the ideal position to reflect on the
unless: you are single and do Kememt)er as you begin work June 2. award series said, "In North life of Senator Sam. He knows
74 DODGE DART 4 Dr.
not furnish over 50 percent of on your North Carolina State Carolina and across the land the Senator well and is in a
the cost of m ain tain ing a Income Tax return, a joint R u m m a g e S a le are individuals who render unique position to share in­
household for yourself or a return can not be filed in this The Sm ith Grove Fire exceptional public services. teresting stories and accounts 74 DODGE DART 4 Dr.
dependent relative for 183 days state. Married persons must D epartm ent will sponsor a
or more during the year, you file separate returns when both Rummage Sale on Saturday,
are a married woman whose husband and wife are required April 19th. 74 DODGE DART 4 Dr.
husband is claiming his $2,000 to file, but the combined form
exemption, or, you are a provides for both husband and
married man whose wife is wife to file on the same return
clainjing your $2,000 exemption and apply refunds to each other.
Ail donations will be ap­
preciated and will be picked up
by calling any of the following
M a r c o d id it ! 74 DODGE DART S.E. 4 Dr.
numbers: Holt Howell, 998- M arco Polo started m ixing O riental
with your consent. (Your 8186; Frank Orreil, 493-4307 or
consent is deemed given if you NEXT: Your North Carolina Woody Bates at 493-4568. w ith other styles. N ow everybody 74 P L Y M O U m GRAN COUPE 2 b r.
file your return and only claim a State Income Tax . . . Depen­ Items may also be taken to Miss Linda Darlene
Whitaker, daughter of Mr.
does it. C om e see the huge selection
$1,000 exemption.) However if dent Exem ptions - Who Bales Grocery on US 158 across
you do not qualify for a $2,000 Qualifies? from the Fire Department. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker of of lighting fashions in o u r show ­ 74 PLYM OUTH FURY III 4 Dr.
Route 7, is included on the
Honor Roll at Rowan
room . Y o u ’ll discover w hat you w ant,
Technical Institute In LIGHTING BY PLYM OUTH FURY III 4 Dr.
Salisbury. Her major is
74
m Q te s s A y ^
associate degree in nursing.
F a c t o r y f u r n i t u r e She had a 3.5 average.
74 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 Dr.
C u s t o m Jn a a * ’ * Four hiand-chased casting.

Corners
Antique gold finish. 74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr.
U V IN G R O O M FURNITURE 8 lights

We Have The Finest LOVESEATS- Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of

Factory Selected CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDS

North Wiikesboro spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Laymon.
USED CARS
Materials Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and
Greg were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents Mr. and
For A Good Deal
Mrs. Will Beck. 74 CHEV. M O N TE CARLO 2 Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bray of
EASTER SPECIAL Winston Salem visited Mr. and 73 FORD GALAXIE 5 0 0 2 Dr.
Mrs. Leonard Shelton Friday.
American Drew 2 Piece Sofa And Shannon and Sheree Bates 73 CHRYSLER N E W YORKER 4 Dr.
National Mattress spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bed Room Suit 72 CHRYSLER N EW PORT 4 Dr.
& Box Sprin|rs . Chair Leonard Shelton Teresa and
Solid Oak Regular $829.00 Lari.
Triple Dreiser Bed & Foot Board Reg. $299.95 Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity 72 FORD M AVER ICK 4 Dr.
2 Piece visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Mirror And Chest Laymon Saturday night. 72 FORD GRAN TO R IN O 2 Dr.
SA LE » 7 9 . 9 5 Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge
* 1 4 8 .9 5
SALE * 6 1 9 . 0 0 and family visited Mr. and Mrs. 71 CHRYSLER N EW PORT 4 Dr.
J.B. Chaffin Sunday near
James Cross Roads. 71 PLYMOUTH FURY S.W. 4 Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolly
and children of Winston Salem 71 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metal-crafled 3-llght. In
Shelton, Teresa and L ari bamt>oo or while 70 PLYMOUTH ROAD R U N N E R 2 Dr.
Sunday evening.

LIGHTING SHOWCASE
Those visited Mr. and Mrs, Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday 70 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr.
L.S, Shelton Sr. Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wilborn, 70 FORD LTD 4 Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of
Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 1 2 0 5 L in c o ln to n R d . Salisbury, N .C , 70 DODGE DART 4 Dr.
Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Turn off 601 on By-Pass to Mooresville Highway
White and Mark, Mrs. Grady
{'/> block from Ray Coggins Motor Co.) '6 9 FORD GALAXIE 4 Or.
Beck and Greg.
____________________ Dial 636 5266 ____________________
'6 9 DODGE DART 4 Dr.
'6 9 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 Dr.
W h e n Y o u N e e d E x tra C a s h
Southern Discount
In SfH'rial I'flrv ls '6 8 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr.
V/t" Solid Oak Frame 8-Way Coil Constructed Springs '6 8 CHEVROLET MALABU 2 Dr.
Regular $829.00
SALK * 4 2 9 . 9 5 Is T h e P la c e T o G e t It ! '6 8 V /W FAST BACK 2 Dr.

ReupholsU^ry Work Done C o u rt Square (A b o v e Fashion S hop) Phone 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 '6 6

'6 5
FORD
CHEVROLET
FALCON
IM PALA
2 Dr.
2 Dr.

Rfiaaonahh Prices — Free Estimates '6 3 FORD FAST BACK 2 Dr.

At Home Or Store. '7 3

'7 4
HONDA
DODGE
3 5 0 MOTORCYCLE
CLUB CAB TRUCK
Larffo SofpvtUm O f ISalioiial \anio lira in l Furniliire '7 3 DODGE V2 TON

E d w a r d s F u r n it u r e F u ith e s M o to rs
B /i,u
Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8
& U p h o l Co. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 9-6:30
225 Depot Street Mocitsville, N.C.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 3B

In Conference Scoring
P u llia m
Robert Pulliam finished a
closc second in the Norih
Piedm ont Conference in
basketball scoring during the
1974-75 season,
Pulliam scored 443 points in
F in is h e s C lo s e S e c o n d
21 games for an average of 21.1,
just two-tenths of a point behind
the leader, .Jack Campbell of
South Iredell. Campbell scored
.111 points in 24 games for an
average 21.3.
■Dwayne Grant of Davie and
Kevin Abel of East Rowan tied
for third averaging 19.1 points
per game. Grant had 401 points
in 21 games and Abel 535 points
in 2R games.
Davie Special Olympics
Ronda Smoot led the Davie
girls with 290 points in 24 games
To Be Held April th 1 2
The second annual Davie some 1,400 meets administered
for an average of 12.1 points per Special Olympics, sponsored by by Special Olympics
game. Cathy Hutchens had 282 the Mocksvillc Jaycees, will be organizations in 49 states, the
points in 24 games for an 11.8 held April 12 at Davie High District of Columbia, Canada
average. School. and France.
Larry Mock of Davie had 282 The Spccial Olympics, pat­ "The mentally retarded may
points in 21 games for a 13.4

Tennis Team Splits Matches

The Davie County High
School boys varsity tennis team
squeezed in two matches bet­
ween last week’s rain showers.
Davie defeated Starmount 6-3
under overcast skies on
Tuesi'*ay and then fell to South
Stokds on Friday by a 7-2 final
score.
Ken Jordan led Davie in the
number one singles spot against
Gregg Holcomb for Starmount
winning the first set 8-6 but
dropping the next two 3-6 and 6-
4. Davie's Rick Maxey won his
match 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and Dickie
Vogler lost to S tarm ount’s
Gregg Mickey 6-1, 6-2.
Davie’s number four, five and
six players all won their singles
matches over Starmount. John
Groce defeated S tarm ount’s
Ron Bell 6-4,6-4; Davie’s Blaine
Burton and Dickie Vogler lost to
Starmount’s Greg Mickey and
Jeff Thompson 6-3, 6-3; and
Ricky Snipes and Sam Hall of
Davie defeated David Martin
and Brian Marlin 6-3, 9-7.
South Stokes responded to
Friday's cloudy-cold weather
better than the War Eagles
handing Davie a 7-2 defeat.
Ken Jordan of Davie lost to
Leonard Van Meter 6-2, 6-1;
Davie’s Rick Maxey lost to
South Stoke's Craig James 3-6,
10-8, and 6-0 and Davie’s Dickie
Vogler fell to Ronald Hodge 4-6,
7-5, 8-6.
John Groce of Davie lost to
Davie Girls Begin Season
terned after the existing not be able to do everything
average. Olympics program, is created to normal children can," said
privide opportunities for sports Eunice Kennedy Shriver,
The NPC scoring leaders:
training and athletic cnm- executive vice president of the
Billy Covington 8-6, 7-9, 6-2 but
pi’titinn for nil mentally Kennedy Foundation, "but they
Blaine Burton took Mike James BO YS
handicapped children. have a right to trv."
of South Stokes 6-8, 6-4, 7-5 and P la y tr, Te am TP AVO.
C a m p b e ll, S . Ire tle il 21.3
21.1 Taylor Slyc and Hank Van "They know what they are
Scott Haire took South’s Craig P u l li a m , D a v ie Co . 443
A b e l E . Row an f3 i 19.1 Hoy II, co-chairman of the missing," she said. "They know
Covington 6-3, 6-1. G r a n t . D a v ie Co. 401 19.1
17.4 project, would like to remind all especially when they arc
Davie lost all three doubles W a lk e r , M o o re tv llle 417
W a u g n , W. ire d e N 36) 17.3
children who are eligible lo missing the fun of play - of
matches to South Stokes with C lo e r , N . D a v id so n 483 16.7
M a u ld in , N . S ta n ly 332 15.8 begin training now in order to competition - of success."
Sam Hall and Ricky Snipes in W illia m s . N . R o w a n 194 14 7
427 14 A
1073 W O R L D CH AM PIO N B A R R EL RACER. DEBRA K. ROBIN SON , bi' in (op shape for the com­ Winners of the local Special
the number one slot losing to H a ir s to n , N . D a v id s o n
N a n n e v . M o o re s v llle 341 14.2
won her title at 12 yenrs of age. Currently rnnkcH iim ong the top petition. Olympics will go on to state
Leonard Van Meter and Ronald B a rn e s , S. R o w a n 340 14.2
M o o r e , N . S ta n ly 294 14.0 barrel racers in the world, Miss Robinson is expected to one o( This year’s Olympics will competition and if they win
Hodge of South Stokes 6-1, 6-0. A lle n , W. R o w a n 317 13.8
the contestants in the LO N G H O R N RODEO cominR to the Win.^ston-
13.4 have a lot in common with their there, may compete in a
Dean Tutterow and Blaine M o c k . D a v ie Co . 282
12.6 Salem Coliseum for three action pocked performances Thursday.
T h o m a s , N . Ire d e ll 189
older counterpart if the regional Olympics and then the
Burton of Davie lost to Craig R . Cutr^bertson
Friday ond Saturday. March 27-28-t2W.
W . Rowan 289 13.6 Jaycce's plans pan out. ■ National Special Olympics
Covington and Mike James 7-5, A lle n , S. R o w a n 300 12.5
1J.S Like the original Olympics sponsored by the Kennedy
6-2 and Tim Hursey and Bob M o o r t . S Ire d e ll 2V9
12.4
Hudson of Davie fell to Billy
V a n h o y, E , Rowan 348
the Davie Special Olympics will Foundation.
T u r n e r , M o o re sv U le
Lo rtg , S . R o w a n 236
13.1
11.2 L o n g h o rn R odeo Is M a rc h 2 7 -2 9 be opened with a torch carrying The Mocksville Jaycees are
Cov'ngton and*Randy Smith of S te e le . N . Ire de ll 167 11,1
7S2 10.9 ceremony, a parade of athletes, calling for the cooperation of
South Stokes 6-1, 6-2. H a d . W . Rowan
B ra w le y , S. Row an 247 10.3
Cowboys and cowgirls from traveling expenses. Many also flag raiding ceremonies and parents, teachers, volunteers .
L y o n s , rN . D a v id so n 299 10.3
10.1
E ll i s , S. R o w a n 243 across the country will be have thi- added expense of remarks by county officials and and merchants in helping make ■
e iR L S
P la y e r. T e a m
M o r r o w , S. Ire d e ll
H a y e s , N . D a v id s o n
K i m r e y , N . S ta n ly
709
579
474
TP
24
O AVG.
29.5
24.1
2P.6
20.2
gathering in Winston Salem
Thursday, Friday
Saturday, March 27-28-29, to
and
hauling a horse which may have
cost as much as $12,000.
The cost of travel coupled
Mocksville
DeVito.
Mayor Arlen

Boys and girls ages 8-19 are

Burton overcame Jerry Bryant
5-7,6-1,6-1 and Scott Haire took
Girls Softball will begin this
week at Davie County High
dates.
E a rn t ia r d t , E R o w a n
Jo tto ston , M o o re s v ltle
Davie's first home game will M o ra tn W . Rowan
the Special Olympics a success.
Donations of time or money will
be appreciated, they said.
S4S compete for a slice of over with tough Longhorn Rodeo eligible to participate in the The Jaycees reported that
387 16.1
$10,000 in prize money at the livestocl. makes for exciting various tracks and field events. they have already been
36t 15.7

Gary Haynes of Starmount 6-3,

6-4.
In doubles action, Ken Jordan
and Rick Maxey of Davie
defeated Gregg Holcomb and
Tom Dapp 6-4, 6-4; Blaine
School with their first game
Thursday, March 20th at South
Iredell.
Game time is 4:00 and there
will be two games played on
each of the seven scheduled
J u d o C ourses O ffe re d
be March 24th against North
Rowan and they will play at
home again on March 27th
against South Rowan.
The Davie girls will travel to
North Davidson on April 8th and
then play North Iredell at home
on April 10th.
In their final two games,
Davie will travel to East Rowan
on April 14th and then end the
season at home against West
Rowan on April I7th.
The team is coached by Miss
Aileen Steelman assisted by
Mrs. Nancy Miller. Each game
will consist of five innings.
The Spruce Street YMCA will
offer four courses in Judo as a
C h a m b e rs , W . Ire d e ll 297- 14.1
Longhorn Rodeo. action at every rodeo The categories are broken down promised help in funding the
C o g g in s , M o o re s v ille 230 13.5
12.1 World champions in six major performance. according to age to insure the
6 m o o t. D a v ie Co . 290
M.8 project from the Davie County
H u tc h e n s , D a v ie Co . 282
11.2 events of bareback bronc Thursday night is Coca-Cola greatest opportunity for an Association of Retarded
R h y n e . S. R o w a n 271
11.0
R o g e r s , M o o re s v ille 253
too riding, calf roping, saddle Bargain Night with all seats individual to excel. Citizens, a contribution that was
Rose m a n , N . S ta n ly 240
bronc riding, cowgirls barrel priced at $3. Tickets for other The age groups are 8-9, 10-12, "tremendiously appreciated."
racing, and bull riding, are performances are $5.50-$4.50- 13-1.5, and 16-18 years of age.
Last year’s special Olympics
expected to be on hand for the $3.50, with kids 12 and under $1 Events will include the 50 yard-
dash, lOO-yard-run, 220-yard- were enjoyed by 20 to 30 local
Piedmont third major rodeo of the 1975
circuit.
off all seats for the Friday and
Saturday shows. All run, 440 yard-run, standing children and at least that many
The rodeo is sanctioned by performances are set at 8 p.m. broad jump, softball throw and are expected again this year.
Basektball the International
Association of Pauls Valley,
Rodeo in the Winston Salem Coliseum. running long jump.
The Davie County Special
Records Okla., and is the largest rodeo
in the country, prize money
Olym pics comes under the
auspices of a national Special
( F i n a l R e c o rd * ) wise for that week. M o c k s v llle R e c re a tio n Olympics, Inc., which is funded
The contestants will pay a $30 by the Joseph P, Kennedy Jr.
S O U T H P ie O M O N t C O N F E R E N C E
BO YS entry fee for each event they Any teams interested in Foundation.
W
X e n f.
L
O v e ra ll
W L enter and will win prize money participating in the Mocksville The Special Olympics began
Att> e m a rle ( x )
S a lis b u r y
14
12
2
4
only if they finish among the top Recreation Softball League with a single meet in 1968 for
T h o m a t v iiie 11 s six in their event. In addition, to should contact Arnold Harpe at 1,000 children and has grown to
S ta te s v ille 9 7
K a n n a p o lis • 8 8 -
8 8
their entry fees the contestants the Mocksville Gymnasium or
C o n c o rd
Le x In Q to n 4 12
also have to pay for all of their phone 634-2325.
A sh e b o ro 4 12
Pro-Stock Drag Racing
T rin ity 3 14
G IR L S

By J lM a d illN C E R
part of the spring physical
educational program. S ta te s v ille ( X ) ( y )
w
ts
O v e ra ll
W L
27 1
I diol 634-2121 U C STORE
5 A N D O T H tH P M « IIM « C Y C O M M tN T S
A beginners’ Judo class will A lb e m a rle 15 18

Fishing C ontest Is Tied

start at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday,
April 3 and will continue to meet
S a lis b u r y
Asl>eboro
T rin ity
C o n c o rd
11
9
9
5
12 8
13 8
12 10
6 14
At Farmington Friday
H E A LTH
L e iln a t o n 6 16
BUI Ryburn, of Rt. 1, Salisbury, landed a seven-pound, on Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 T tto m a s v llie
p.m. for 12-weeks. The class is K a n n a p o lis Ronnie Sox and Don Carlton, eliminators.
12-ounce bass last week and pulled into a tie with Bill Eller
open to men, women, boys and two of the biggest names in pro­ Race time this Friday night is
o( Landis for the lead in Today's Sportsman's fishing (X ) — w e n c o n fa re nce tO H rn a m e n t

girls, 9 years and older.

(V ) — w e n W N C H S A A t o u rn a m e n t
stock drag racing, will meet in a 8:15 p.m. with the gates opening
contest. heads-up match this Friday
Ryburn caught the Urge bass while fishing In the Pee The Interm ediate Junio r at 5:00 p.m.
Class in Judo instruction will night at Farmington Drag Strip.
Dee River In Stanly County. It was landed on a bush hog
N E W S
N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N CE
meet on Thursday from 6:30 to The match will introduce one
sptooer, BO YS

Ryburn admits that he fishes throughout the year, but he 7:30 p.m. The Intermediate/ W
C e n t.
L
O v e ra ll
W L of the biggest weekly pro-stock A w a rd s P re s e n te d
Senior Class in Judo will meet E a tl Rowan ( t ) t7 3 23
24
S
5
races anywhere, according to Y o u r Pharm aclstB:
N o r t h D a v id s o n ( y ) 16 4
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wade Hegler promoter of the R o y C o lie lle > Gill C o lle tte . Jr.

Thursday. Both classes will

continue to meet for 12 weeks.
Advanced Judo students and
the Nito Judo Club will meet
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday.
Monday will also be used as a
general period for workouts for
all skill levels of Judo par­
ticipation. This program will be
conducted from 7 to 9 p.m.
Instruction in basic Judo will
include basic falls simpoe
defensive measures and the
application of posie and
balance. Physical conditioning
will be a part of the Judo in-
B IL L R Y B U R N . . . holds big bass
itructional program.
:flnds his best bass fishing from May through September.
We says most of his bass are caught in High Rock Lake.
RONNIE SOX
The C a ro lin a Sportsm an
VS.
“The Carolina Sportsman" on WCCB-TV will feature DON CARLTON
Kays Gary's efforts to catch rainbow trout on a fly rod.
Biggest Nam es In
: Also on the program the Carolina Sportsman Franc
White will demonstrate some fancy cooking with lilm
preparing baked shad with oyster stuffing. Pro-S tock D ntg Racing
A close up study of the cottonmouth moccasin will also be
presented. The program begins on Channel 18 at 12 noon FRIDAY NIGHT
t<^ay.
MARCH 21st
S ou th R o w a n
S ou th Ire d e ll
O a v ie C o u n ty
W est Row an
N o r t h S ta n ly
M o o re s v ille
N o r t h Ire d e ll
W e s t Ire d e ll
N o rth R ow an
O IR U
E a s t R o w a n <k )
N o r t h S ta n ly
S o u th R o w a n
S ou th Ire d e ll
M o o re s v ille
N o r t h D a v id s o n
N o r t h Ire d e ll
D a v ie C o u n ty
W est R o w an
W e s t Ire d e ll
N o rth R ow an
(K ) — w o n c o n te re n c e te u r n a m e n t
l y ) - w o n W N C H S A A to u r n a m e n t
R e c o rd
The richest Winston Cup
NASCAR Grand National race
ever held on a half-mile track is
set for Martinsville Speedway
on Sunday, April 27.
Speedway president' H. Clay
Earles has announced record
posted awards of $71,675 for.the
IS
14
))
5
«
9
17 7
races at Farminton Dragstrip. A t S m ith Grove R o b e rt R a u c h
11 9 Beginning, this Friday, all Awards have been presented
10 10
6 T4 races will be held on Friday to participants in the Smith
5
3
15
17 nights instead of Sunday af­ Grove Ju n io r Basketball
2 18 ternoons at the dragstrip with a League. P o is o n in g s : A r e
$3000 purse every week. Stanley Rhynehart received
O v e ra ll
A Few'of the top name pro­ the trophy for the Most
W L
3
5 stock cars in coming weeks, Valuable Player in the 6tb Y o u P re p a re d ?
6 beginning April 4th, are Barry grade and Tim Rhynehart Children arc their names. Adventure’s their game.
9
12 Setze, Hubert P la tt, Sam received the 5th grade Most They're sneaky “critters.” Leave disinfectant within
10 Carroll, StuartMcDa.de, Johnny
14 Valuable Player award. their reach, or fail to fasten your child-proof medicine
15
16
Dowey, Lee Edwards and Trophies, m edallions ano top and presto, infant emer­
19 Linson Kendell. certificates were presented to gency!
21 Everyone agrees that Poison
There will also be a full field boys and girls in grades 5,6,7
of other cars, A-Gasers, super and 8 who helped with the Prevention is a necessity
stock, formula stock and street games. around children. But in light
of nearly 250,000 poisonings
last year, the next best thing
to prevention is emergency preparation.
Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. In an
emergency don’t panic. Keep a one-ounce bottle of
P o s te d A w a rd s S e t F o r V ir g in ia 5 00 Syrup of Ipecac on hand to induce vomiting if needed.
And call your pharmacist or doctor for exact instruc­
tions.
and leads the most laps, he will Practice for both divisions Keep a cool head, and like a Scout, “Be Prepared!”
earn slightly more than- the opens on Thursday, April 24 Safety F irs t — N ever ta k e m e d ic a tio n in the
winner, $14,300 to $14,000. while qualifying gets under way d a rk , no m atte r ho w sure you th in k you are a b o u t
Anyway you look at it, the on Friday, April 25 with the its location.
money is there and the top fastest 20 cars earning starting
drivers will be going for it.” positions.
Posted awards for the event
have been increased $6,850 from

V acatio n C a m p in g In N o rth Caroline Full Field Of All

20th annual “ Virginia 500".
First place will be worth
$14,000, second $8,000 and third
last spring’s $64,825.
Participating manufacturers
include Reed Cams, STP Oil
LetTheEnterprise-RecordSAVEy>u $1
The following is a report from the North Carolina
Division of Economic Development's Travel Section on
Other Classes $5,000. Treatment and Oil Filters and
Vacation Camping in the North Carolina Mountains. niere also are special awards the Union “76” division.
To cut back on expenditures and enjoy a refreshing that could lead to a winner’s “With the record amount of
G A T E S O P E N A T 5 P .M . payday of a record $20,300. The money we are offering, I think
vacation, a week or two spent in North Carolina
backpacking some of the 700 miles of trails or relaxing in
one of the 19,000 public and private campsites might be the
E L IM IN A T IO N A T 8 :1 5 , pole position is worth
$l,300,$l,000from the speedway
when we drop the green flag
we’ll be able to offer the fans the l o n g h o r ;
perfect solution to vacation needs and pocketbook A D M IS S IO N : $ 4 .5 0 and $300 from the makers of
Sun-Drop Cola, plus there is a
finest lineup of drivers they
ever have seen at Martinsville
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
problems. A travel survey taken in North Carolina recently
showed that the average traveler spent about fifty-three $5,000 bonus offered by the Speedway,” Earles said.
percent of his total trip cost on food and lodging. Camping track to the driver leading the In addition to the Grand
can greatly reduce this part of vacation cost. F A R M IN G T O N most laps. N ational event, N ASCAR’s
With three distinct forms of topography In North Carolina “ If a driver can sweep all potent Modified division will be
three awards, he will win on hand on Saturday, April 26
In close proximity of each other, the mountains, piedmont D R A G S T R IP $20,300,” Earles said. “ Or if the for the $10,380 “Spring 150," 150-
and coastal plains offer the camper a choice of one or all
three with a minimal ambunt of travel and expense. runner-up wins the pole position lap championship race.
Campsite facilities, fees, regulations, and forms of
recreation available differe from one campground to
another.
The Qreat Smoky Mountain National Park, straddling
North Carolina's western boundary, is the most visited
National Park in the U.S. Campgrounds on the half-million

At last,
acre park are operated on a fIrsKome first-served basis. '
One campground is open year-around and three others are
open from June 1 to Labor Day. The only reservations
accepted are for bona fide institutional youth groups. Each W in a fe o n -S a le m C O L IS E U M

a tax break
M ARCH a 7 -a s -a g
campsite, in established campgrounds, has a table and
fireplace with running water and restrooms nearby. The
cost for individual tent-trailer space is $3.
Smoky fishing streams are open spring through fall

for the middle class*

(sUte license required but not special park permit).

n
Guided nature tours are available from spring through F R I., M A R . 2 7
October. There are 700 miles of horse and foot trails and'
seventy-one miles of the Appalachian Trail with 17 trailside S A V E 8 P .M . O n l y
shelters. Camping permits are required for non-designated COURTESY OF
camping areas. Request for permits and information
OAVIB COUNTY
should be made to; Great Smoky Mountain National Park,
Gfttllnburg, Tennessee 37738.
Campgrounds on the Blue Ridge Parkway are located at
Doughton Park near Laurel Springs, Julian Price
A CCB Individual Retirement Account,
MocksviUe, N .C .
Memorial Park near Lillie Switzerland, and Mt. Ptsgah
near Asheville. Each campsite has a table and fireplace
available under a new Federal law, can cut your Reg. Price YOUR PRICE No. of Tickets
with water and comfort stations near by. Campgrounds are next year's tax bill by hundreds of d o lla rs -a n d $ 5 .5 0
(^en from May to October.
North Carolina has camping in all four of its National help build a financially secure retirement, too. 4 .5 0
Forests. Pisgah and Nantahala in the mountainous region
together total almost one million acres. Pisgah has 600
miles of trails, eleven camping areas and approximately
Ask at any CCB office for details.
•v?.;
3 .5 0 e!so
Total Amount Enclosed
300 campsites. Nantahala has 320 miles of trail, nine chcck or m o n ty o rd e r
campgrounds and 400 campsites. Both have group camping C C B .W e h a v e a lo t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n 't . 5 £ N O S e u F A O O R £ S S e O S TA M P E D ENVELO PE. T O I.O N O H O H N R O D t O , W iN b T O N
fplfemOfcf F D t C
areas. Campgrounds are open from April 13th to October S A L E M C O L IS E U M P. O B O X 66. W IN S T O N -S A L E M . N C 27102

I5th on a firsKome first-served basis. Facilities include N am e____ .P hone.

site, fireplace and toilets. Maximum stay at any one area
is 14 days. The two forests offer lake and stream fishing,
St. or Box.
hiking and swimming. The Parkway and National Forest C ity _____ .S ta te . .Z ip .
use fee is abouc $2 per night per campsite for up lo four
campers
 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1975
I I I! P
There’s nothing really dif­
ferent about Tag Bower’s
house, except for this TV an­
tenna that suggests you could
probably pick up Pittsburgh or
Atlanta without much trouble.
Upstairs, sons Rex and Bobby
are absorbed with the latest
"Top 40” on FM . . . and it still
seems a little strange they
weren’t more excited about
Dad, downstairs, talking to a
Local S tu d e n ts O n D e a n ’s L is t A t C a ta w b a C o lle g e
The Catawba College Dean's
List for the winter quarter of
1974-75 has been announced by
Dr. Charles Turney, vice-
president of academic affairs
absolute
SELLOUT
All Color And Black
And White TV's
M U S T GO!
Sylvannia And Philco Brands
Channelmaster, Quantum Color Antennas
Channelmaster Antenna Rotators
A L L M U S T BE S O L D
Financing Available
Voglet's
IV Sale s & Seivice
Advance, N.C.
Phone 9 9 8 -8 1 7 2
TU
k0
D j:iD l
A ro u n d Davie
" C o u n tiy H a m ”
S to ry and Photos b y J e ff Ayers
guy named Antonion in Spain.
Of course, the big antenna on
the roof does a little more than
pick up the Waltons or Johnny
Carson. Downstairs, in a
comfortable, carpeted, sound­
proofed room Tag indulges in a
hobby which has to be among
the most interesting available.
He is a radio amateur — a
“ h a m ” — and from his
basement retreat he pumps 2000
and dean of the College.
The list includes 96 seniors, 60
juniors, 38 sophomores, and 24
freshman for a total of 218.
Dean’s List students must have
< letters and comments received
^
KXGLP
c « r3 c o p ^ - - - -
watts of power (about half that
of WDSL) into that fancy array
on the roof, allowing him to talk
to people in places like Bot­
swana, M auritania, Sw it­
zerland, India, Mongolia (there
is only one am ate ur in
Mongolia, Israel and U.S.S.R.
His " c a ll letters” are
WA4CXZ. Call letters serve as
a name in amateur radio and of
course it’s interesting when Tag
an average of 3.50 out of a
possible 4.00 for the academic
honor.
Seven area students included
on the list are Rachel Jane
Cook, a sophomore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, J r .,
Route 2, Advance; Joseph
Farley Homes, a sophomore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Holmes, Route I, Mockaville;
William Paul Ijames, a junior,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville;
Lynn Hampton Jones, a
sophomore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin H. Jones, Route I,
Advance; Thomas Michael
King, a junior, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe H. King, Route 1,
Advance; Lloyd William Tut-
terow, a senior, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd F. Tutterow, Route
I, Mocksville; and Mrs. Edward
Vogler, the former Elizabeth
Hall, a senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willima E. Hall.
Mocksville.
O F F IC E M A C H IN E S
Typewriteri
A dding Machines
Service O n A ll M ake*
FA D l c 'c
OFFICE SUPPLIES
D ial 6 3 6 -2 3 4 1
Sali«bury, N .C .
^
K L 7 A H B
speaks of K7UGA to learn that
he was speaking to Barry
Goldwater, or K4L1B who is
Arthur Godfrey, not to mention
J V l . . . King Hussein of Jordan.
You may meet the nicest people
on a Honda, but the range of
possibilities via shortwave is
near-unbelievable.
Tag has been on the air since
1959 and has “worked” over 220
countries. In addition to the
more obvious aspect of en­
tertainm ent, Tag has been
providing a useful service in
relaying inform ation during
emergencies (for which he has
received awards). He also
provides phone-patch service
allowing distant parties (Viet
Nam, etc.) to speak to the folks
back home. Local telephone
operators are familiar with the
collect calls to the various
points around the country
“From Peru” or “ Africa” , or
wherever, that actually
originate in a Mocksville
basement.
Conditions were poor the
Thursday I went out, but
nevertheless, and remarkably
clear, we spoke with 9G17C
Farmers Urged To Return Census Reports On March
American farmers are being
urged to do themselves a favor
on the right kind of day, the
Bureau of the Census says.
March 24 is mail-out day for
R e d la n d C lu b H as M e e tin g
Nine members of the Redland
Homemakers Extension Qub
met at the home of Mrs. Marian
Funderburk on March 11.
Mrs. Ostine West, ciounty
Home Extension Agent, made
s p e c ia l a n n o u n c e m e n ts
concerning the pressure canner
testing in the county during
April 8-17 and the District
ASCS News
Flue cured tobacco farmers
and other interested persons
have until March 25 to get their
opinions or comments on
redesignation of warehouses to
USDA in Washington, according
to Erick P. Little, Chairman of
the North Carolina State ASC
Committee.
For the 1975 selling season,
USDA has proposed that
tobacco farmers be allowed an
opportunity to redesignate the
warehouse to sell their tobacco
on every other F riday,
Beginning Ju ly 25, with a
m axim um of three such
changes allowed during the
year.
Mr. Little points out that the
D epartm ent’s proposal for
redesignation in 1975 would give
producers an opportunity to
redesignate more frequently
than in 1974 when only one
period per month was allowed.
He also pointed out that 1974’s
experience with the grower
designation plan shows that
almost no producers would have
reason or desire to redesignate
more than three times, as is
allowed in the proposal for 1975.
Under the warehouse
designation program adopted
by USDA last year, flue-cured
tobacco producers must
designate warehouses where
their tobacco will be sold in
order to be eligible for price
support.
Producers may designate any
warehouse within 100 miles of
(he county seat of the county in
which their farm is located.
'Tobacco farmers are being
given the opportunity to have a
real voice in the regulations
affecting their program, “ Mr.
Little commented, "and the
(Albert Gardner) a Church of
Christ missionary in Ghana and
sending letters from the Bureau
to farm operators who have not
yet returned their completed
report forms for the 1974 Census
of Agriculture.
Meeting at Mt. Airy on April 30.
She distributed informational
leaflets about preparedness for
civil and natural disasters and
conducted the program
conerning insurance for the
home.
Refrshments using the St.
Patricks Day motif were served
by the hostess.
by USDA in Washington will, in
my opinion, result in the
adoption of the redesignation
procedure favored by the
producers who write in the give
an opinion.”
Letters commenting on the
proposal should be addressed to
the Hearing Clerk, U.S.
Departm ent of A griculture,
Room 112, A dm inistration
Building, Washington, D.C.
20250, Mr. Little
Storage and Drying
said.
Equipment Loan Program
Loans are still available for
producers to purchase and
install needed storage struc­
tures and drying equipment on
the farm. Purchases must be
made from an approved vendor
and the equipment must be new.
Loans are not available on used
or secondhand equipment.
Costs such as freight, sales tax,
concrete blocks and erection
costs are includable in deter­
mining net eligible cost. Con­
crete foundations and electrical
wiring are ineligible cost items.
A down payment of at least 30
percent of eligible cost must be
paid to the vendor before
disbursement by the ASCS
office. Loans are for a period of
five years and are repayable in
four equal annual installments.
The current interest rate is 6.125
percent on the unpaid balance.
This rate can be adjusted
semiannually by Commodity
Credit Corporation if conditions
warrant.
A recent change by USDA no
longer requires a commodity to
be eligible for price s u p ^ rt
t>efore its production can be
considered in determining a
need for storage or drying
equipment
a good friend of the Rev. Chuck McGhee talked via phone-patch
McGhee of Mocksville. Mrs.
earlier in the year.
It ’s also Am erican
2 4 th
Social and Economic Statistics reporting adds to the cost of the m
«
Agriculture Day, an occasion Administration) joins NAMA in census and delays publication ^
of census results. ^
sponsored by the National Agri- recognizing the American --------------------------
M a r k e t in g A s s o c ia t io n
farmer on National Agriculture
(NAM A). The purpose of Day and suggests that no more X o p D a i r V H c rd s *
National Agriculture Day is to fitting day than March 24 can be r ^
call attention to all Americans-- found for returning report
urban and rural alike-to the forms not yet mailed back to the The five top dairy herds for
contricutions of ag ricultural Bureau. Enclosed with the the month of February in- 5
producers to the well being of Bureau’s reminder letter will be eluded: 'i
John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... >
the Nation. Agriculture is the a second report form in case the
Nation’s biggest, most basic original has been lost or 46.2 average milk ... 3.9 average «
industry, and NAMA’s theme mislaid. test ... 1.81 average butterfat. ;*
C. W. Phillips and son ... 65 «
for the occasion is “ Almost Bureau officials say that
everything starts on the farm .” collection of census data cannot cows ... 43.8 average milk ... 3.9 .•
The Bureau (part of the U. S. be phased out until every report average test ... 1.71 average .«
Departm ent of Com m erce’s form is accounted for. Late butterfat. J
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 67 »
cows ... 47.0 average milk ... 3.6
P u re b re d H og S a le S c h e d u le d
average test ... 1.69 average u
butterfat. J
The Northern Piedmont Area Broome, Route 10 - Box 83, Brantley Farm ... 155 cows ...
Development Association, Monroe, N. C. - 28110 - Phone 47.0 average milk ... 3.4 average 2
Swine and Feeder Pig Com­ 704-764-7392, or call your local test ... 1.58 average butterfat.
County Agricultural Extension James W. Boger and son ... 42 «
mittee will sponsor a sale of
purchased Yorkshires, Hamp- Office. cows ... 42.8 average milk ... 3.7 j ♦
shires and Durocs Saturday, average test ... 1.58 average
April 5th at 1:00 p.m. The Sale butterfat._____________________
will be held at the Guilford 0
The
County Agricultural Center in »■
Fabric
Greensboro. fOi
The Committee has invited
three of the state’s most
Center
progressive young breeders to
consign to this sale. Mitchell
Broome’s Car-Leah Farm of
Monroe will furnish Yorks and
Durocs from several top boars
purchased at the National Type
Conference and the National On Wilkesboro St.
Barrow Show. Joe Porter also
from Monroe, will have Durocs
and Yorks Joe recently pur­
Mocksville
chased the top boar at the N. C.
Tested Boar Sale and the $1000
top Duroc Buar in Car-Leah's
Has All Your Sewing
,Needs For Easter!
spring sale.
boar.
He will have
several gilts bred to this $1000
Mike Musselwhite of
Wingate, will supply Durocs
. C o U ’ ’”"
and Hamps. Mike purchased
the top Hampshire boar in the
N. C. Test Station a year ago
and his breeding will be
. S l'M '" '* ’
Va.
represented in the offering.
There will be about 30 boars, 30
bred gilts and 30 open gilts, plus
several top crossbred gilts. •S o /ju ' C.n’jH' Tvxturvil K n i t s
These herds are performance
tested and the hogs were in­
spected by a committee of ^ 1 .8 4 '
commercial producers from the
Greensboro area and only top
pigs will sell.
A free barbeque lunch will be
served prior to the sale by
Buford Seal and the Northwest
Porkettes Assn. The meal will
be sponsored by the three
•‘ • 3 5 ) , / .
IJfsIn Wi'ifilii
participating breeders.
If you would like additional
Information on the offerings, or P o ly e s te r
if you would like a catalog of the
s a le , contact C. Mitchell
C r e p e s * 2 . 3 9 ' , I.

D a v id s o n C o u n ty
C o m m u n it y C o lle g e
D a v ie C la s s e s
Tnic P ainting Class
Beginning Monday, March 17th
(Class did not begin last week
because of snow) 9:00-12:00 at
Brock Building in Mocksville.
Registration $2 .00.
..I^ b o r Laws for Supcrvlsors-
Beginning Wednesday, March
19th, Room 211 of the Brock
Building in Mocksville. The
class will meet four times, three
hours a session.
This course introduces the
supervisors to the important
tabor laws so that they may
know the legal responsibility of
supervisors and what legal
protection is available to
business and its employees.
Understanding the law and
compliance and cooperation
with various agencies is an
im portant responsibility in
presenting legal matters.
Registration Fee is $2.00
AdJlt Driver Education Class
-Plans are being formulated for
this class with a minimum
enrollment of 18. The classroom
session would meet two times a
week for three hours a session
for six weeks. These will be
during a week night. The
Driving Session will be on
Saturday and each student
would ride sixteen hours and
drive eight.
Registration fee is $16.00.
Bible School Crafts-
Wednesday, March 19th at Fork
Baptist Church - Fellowship
Hall - Rt. 3, Hwy. No. 64 E
Mocksville, N.C. 9:00 - 11:00
a.m. - Registration is $2.00.
Instructor: Mr. Kate Foster.
Farmington Classes- Quilting
- at Farmington Development
Center -Tuesday, March 18th -
6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Registration •
$2.00, Instructor; Mrs. Foster.
BIG 1 5 .7 c m T.;^m
refrigerator-freezer
A d d > o n
A u to m a tic
Ice Maker'
Makes plenty of frost-free cubes,
keeps them ready for instant use.
Can be installed in this Hotpoint
refrigerator when you buy it . . . or
can be added anytime later.
* O p < ion «l f t e itra c o it
HxrtipjarLrLir
M O D E L W L W 2 3 0 U f»
^ -H x y tp jo r ijn J r
COM PACTOR
PUTS THE SQUEEZE
ON TRASH
M ODEL H C H 600
Crocheting - Monday, March
24th - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. -
Registration $2.00. For more
information call Mrs. Charlotte
Smith - 99R-8940.
Beginners t'cramlr rinss-,to
begin Thursday, March 27th on
Prison Camp Road. 6:30-9:30
p.m. For further information
call Debbie Long at 634-3446.
Registration $2.00.
Intermediate Ceramic Class -
to begin Monday, March 31st on
Prison Camp Road. 6:30-9:30
p.m. This will include the
hummel technique, tracing and
much more art work. For
further information call 634-
3446. Registration $2.00.
M a jo r L G . S a n fo rd
Takes S p e c ia l C ourse
Major La,sh G. Sanford Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither
Sanford of 401 N. Main St.,
Mocksville, N. C., has
graduated from the Defense
Inform ation School’s in ­
formation officer course at F.T
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
The school provides training
in the principles and techniques
of U. S. military information
activities.
M ajor Sanford, a 1956
graduate of Mocksville High
School, received an A. B. degree
in 1961 from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
where he was commissioned
through the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps
program. He earned an M. A.
degree in 1974 from the
University of Denver.
His wife, Cyrette, is the
daughter of Dr. Robert
Holliday, Thomasville, N. 0.
DUE TO RESPONSE
QUALITYFEATURES
ATABUDGETPRICE!
> 4 .3 9 cu: II. Iteezer with
cabinet shell
• 11.26 cu. It. Itesh food section
• Three adjustable cabinet shelves
2-SPEED 14-PO U N D
W A S H E R D E S IG N E D
F O R M O D E R N F A B R IC S
ONLY
C O N V E R T IB L E
MODEL
DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R r k l o ^ ^ ^ ^ T r T T H U R S D A Y ^ M A R n ^ c T
National Wildlife Week March 16-22
“ We Care About W ildlife Week has an even larger goal. " wildornc.ss areas. Wo have to
Habitat’’ will be the theme for Kimball noted. "We all have to lake care of our rivers and
the 38th annual National raise our level of consclousncss oceans. Wc have lo work (o sn\'c
Wildlife Week. and be '•oncerned al)out the oiir open spaces and fields and
More than 7,000,000 students, broad hiibitat problems facing prairies.
teachers, and members of slate wildlife. It is not going to be
President F rank lin I).
and local organizations will easy and it is going to take
Roosevelt proclaimed the first
participate in the nationwide, careful planning of our use of
National Wildlife Week which
week-long observance from land. To have a good life for
the National W ildlife
March 16 to 22, 1975, according wildlife and people, we have to
Federation sponsored in J938.
to Thomas L. K im b all, preserve wcllands. woodlands.
executive vice president of the
National Wildlife Federation,
the 3.5 million-mem ber
conservation organization that
sponsors the event with its state
affiliates each year.
“This year’s theme focuses on
the vital relationship between
wildlife and its habitat," said
Kimball. “ All of us who are
Special Space Program
concerned atwut the future of
wildlife in this country must
spredti the word that protection
' of habitat is the key to healtby,
D u rin g the week of M arch 17-ZI, the S upplem entary E d u c a tio n a l Center will abundant wildlife populations.
sponsor a special y>ace pro gram for sixth g rad e children. C hildren from Many wildlife habitats are now
M ocksville M iddle School will be at the Center on M o n day , Cooleemee on trampled by the march of
Tuesday, Shady G rove on W ednesday and W illia m R . D avie on T hursday.. The unplanned growth and
“ Total Im p a c t Space P ro g r a m ” is being presented by the N atio n a l Aeronautics
and Space A d m inistratio n . Ja m e s M iracle , space lecturer, will be a t the Center
development."
Habitat, Kimball explained,
d u rin g the school day w orking w ith sixth grades on various topics t>nd is not just the place where an
dem onstrations pe rtain ing to the present day space p ro g ra m . O f special interest animal lives. “ It includes all the
w ill be a m o o n ro ck . , things an animal needs to
Specir.l n ig h t p ro g ra m s have also been arran ge d . On Tuesday nig ht science
' continue living," he said. “ The
clubs in the area w ill attend a pro g ra m on the ViKing P ro je c t. W ednesday n ig h t
will be for the general public and w ill include other topics such as Space Benefits. four basic requirem ents of
The evening pro gram s w ill begin a t 7:30 p .m . a t 1636. P ark view C ircle.. habitat are food, water, cdver
for protection, and a place to
raise young."
The 1975 National Wildlife
N o rth C a r o lin a G e ts New A ir C o m m u t e r S e r v ic e Week poster will show a healthy
North Carolina will have yet daily except Saturday. terested in providing good air blacktail deet standing in an
another commuter air service Resort Commuter Airlines service in the state as a viable ideal wooded setting,
beginning March 16th. will siiare ramp space and link between sm aller com­ sym bolizing the fact that
Resort Commuter Airlines,
home officed in Southern Pines,
will join four other commuter
ticket counter facilities at
Raleigh Durham with Wheeler
Airlines, another com m uter
service. Wheeler Airlines
munities and major cities. The
primary difference between a
commuter airline and a major
air carrier is the size of the
wildlife cannot live without
adequate habitat. “This
year’s observance is going to be
one of the most exciting in the
y in iA iv iiU K V iira ^ ^
JO M ANDSUPPO RTTHE NATIO NM . W H O U I% FE O S W TIO N A N D STATE A m lM T E S
air services in the state offering
local community links to major operates in Eastern North aircraft used. long history of this event,” said The b lac k ta il deer pictured on (he front of the 1975
hub ariports with connections Carolina, and Norfolk, under a K ipball. “There are many N ational W ildlife WceK poster is standing in excellent
Beauty a m e habitat. This year m arks the N ational W ildlife
throughout the United States.
The new commuter service
d e m o n s t r a t io n p r o je c t
monitored by North Carolina It’s an advantage to be pretty
things all of us can do to
improve habitat right where we P'ederation's :t8th a n n ua l sponsorship of N ational
W ildlife Week. The 1975 them e is "W e Care A1>out
will fly regularly scheduled Department of Transportation - you get attention without live. I t ’s amazing, for example,
W ildlife H a b ita t.’’ The deei*, photographed by W illia m A.
flights from the Pinehurst officials. trying. But after the first five how a few new plantings in a
Bake, J r ., was chosen to sym syr bolize the fact that wise
Airport in Southern Pines to the The North Carolina Depart­ minutes you are on your own. backyard can pay dividends for
m a n a g em en t of wildlife hab itat is the key to the
Raleigh-Durham Airport twice ment of Transportation is in­ I.«retta Young wildlife and people. But Wildlife
preservation of healthy w ildlife populations.
W IL L B E C O N T I N U E D T H R U M A R C H 2 2 1
I I o i gpiPrLndb
I I o tifxo~Lrt±:
Portable Microwave Oven
U P R I G H T F R E E Z E R
Cooks Fast and Cool!
• C o o k s a m o o t lo a f in 1 8 m in u t e s ,
b a k e d a p p le in 4 , lo b s t e r t a i ls in
FAMILY PUNNED
BUD8ET PRICED
1 7 . . . b a k e s a c h ic k e n In ju s t
2 4 m in u t e s HOLDS-406 LBS.
• C o o k s r i g h t o n s e r v i n g d is h
C A ^ iO . hi. WITH PURCHASC OF ANf 1 1 .6 c u . ft. c a p a c it y
u f A S ff lK '" '"
$2299 5
*259 95
■ H x r tp L O x n d b
30” AUTOMATIC RANGE
B IG E A S Y 'C L E A N OVEN
W IN O O W - D O O R
EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
E L E C T R IC R A N G E
• Pattarnad g la n ov«n-door
window
• Ovan timing clock, 60-minuta
ratnlndar timar
• Eaty-Claan porcelain-anamal-
finlah ovan
• Lift>aff ovan door
MODEL RBB36
R e p la c e t h a t o ld
d is h w a s h e r n o w w ith a .
4 4 T r tp x r ir L ± r
F e a t u r e - p a c k e c / b u ilt - in
D IS H -P O T W A S H E R
A n d le t it d o a ll th e w o r k !
H O X 7 4 D IS H W A S H E R
REPLACEM ENT
Daniel Fnrnitnre A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e
k Electric (!o. IN S T A L L A T IO N K IT
Mocksville, N.C.
 6B - DAV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 197S j T V

HOLLYFARM'S FRYER
D R U M S T IC K S C
T H IG H S a n d ^
C O M B IN A T IO N I.
PACK
LB.
FANCYWESTERN UAN FRESH
SIRLOIN TIP GROUND
STEAK ROUND
I le a n

SW IFT PREM IUM

h c f f n e h ’s P R ic e s
r a r
KRAFTSSLICEDAMERICAN SanitaiyNapkins pkg.of40
F ie ld a n d S h o w - C h u n k

CHEESE D ogFOOd 2 5 L b .B a g

II HfffNEJI'S PRICES Ditoount YOU

120Z.PKG. Cut Green Beans

lack in th e B eanstalk

30 3 C an
4'

|| H u n t ’s

I I Tomato Catsup 1 4 DeluxeMacaroniDinner f

K r a ft’s D e lu x e 14 O z. P lu J
39* 4*
ir SAVE 12«
o z . B o ttie

I I Karo Syrup
I I Red U b e l M a S c w ^ lo u s ^ ^ ^ S ip S e c t^ ^
4‘
32 O z . Size
93* Coffee 1 Lb. Bag t

59 6‘ Instant CoffM
1 5 l« # e n H o m ie » "

I I AluminumFoil
I I A lc o a ’s H e av y D uty ^
25 F o o t R oU lO O z .J a r

I I Chunk Light Tuna Fish^ can 6 1 * Nes Cafe

|| C h ic k e n o f ttie Sea
10 O t. Jar
6*

Sweet Potatoes
M a rtin d a le

Brownie Mix
D u n c a n H ines
2 3 O z . Size
8* 2M Can
* 1 .1 3

StepSaverWax Orange Drinli

T ro p ic C al L o

* 1 .3 9 26'
32 O z . Size 6 4 O z . Sice
■«

Calgonite ChocolateMpisels
F o r Dishes h N estle’s A
12 0 z . S i z ^ ^ If
73* 24*
3 3 O z .S iz e

11
■■
I I
»
iKimoies
#
D a y tim e
account
D ispo sable D iapers
Toddlers Daytime
* 2 .0 5 20*
2 4 Count
Bar Be ^e Sauce
k r a ft/s R e g u la r - lo o k e d
''4
1 8 O z . S iz ^ W

II Hershey’s Cocoa 6* PledgeWax ■1

| | H ershey’s R e gu lar o r L e m o n .t
14 O z . S izft ’
69*
8 O z . Size

I I Spr;^Disinfectant
I I L y so l
CA M ELO l
* 1 .4 9 20*
14 O z . Size
100% PURE
||Clorox2
II B r y B leach

85* 4*
4 0 O z . Size

I I Baking Chocolate
II H ershey’s

» 1 .0 9 IQ V
8 O z . Size
SUG
i
i 5

TO W E LS
UANXRISP-CRUNCHY

3^f29
JU M B O
RO LLS m
^ .C A R R O T S ^ ..
2 " “” 3 5 ^
" F L O W D iT ^ T lE W C T
r-

★ S A V E 36'
PO TA TO E S
M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S . Y A D K iN V li L t: - L E X IN G T O N
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - 7 B .

HORMIL'SLUNCHMEAT 4 FREESERVINGSBONUS PACK W HITE H O U SE FINEST

M IN U T E R t PURE
SPAM
70Z.CAN
32 OZ.
PKG.
$
Apple Sauce
ir SAVE 12* ir SAVE24*
LUCK'S
CANNED
FANCYWESTERN
EYEOF 30 3
CAN
m
ROUND 303 CAN

R O A S T LB. ^ S A V E I V ■ ^
ALLLEANNOWASTETENDER ★ SAVE31

CUBE t DEW FRESH V EG ET A B LE WELCH'SPURE

S TE A K G R A P E JELLY
LB.
B u iE H S T r a r m ie D

O YSTERS
8QZ.CAN
* SAVEW
J jiA P O IJ A r E I)

M /M . Sanka In ita n t
C0FFEE^»^y«/2.59
M axw ell House In ita n t
COFFEE★ 6Save
0z.j«r
10*
*1.39
s a v e ;

HUNGRYJACK
■ \

O N MAXWELL HOUSE®
COFFEE
NSTANT I AT H>Wner*t Land Of Food
9 9 «
1 lb. can o n ly . . .
PO nXQ ES WITH THIS COUPON
ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

'CARTONOF6' ;i6oz.
PKi
OFFER EXPIRES M«rch 22,1975

''I oIh! Shoppini’ v<iliie

D R . P E P P E R 8 ^ 7 -1 ^ X,. nil lini
I Nil ( iniil Siic' i.ii

$ I
3 l;iM ouin ri i

16 OZ. HBFPNER’S PRICES

BOHLES Diioount

■HM i
YOU
^ A V ^

it SAVE40* NibletCom oz. size 12

37* 4*
CARNATION i3 MINUTEQUICKCOOKIN<
Spaghetti Dinner 1 9
C h e f B o y A r D ee W ith M eat

o z . size 79* 4*
D R Y MiR TIL K O ATM EAL
Apple Sauce
W h ite H ouse

5 o o z .G ia s s 99' 8*

ROUND BOTTLES Spaghetti Sauce 1 5

C h e f B o y A r D ee W ith M eat

o z . s iz e 41* 8*

Apple Juice
W h ite H ouse

0 46 z .c a n 65* 4*

FrenchDressing
K i a f t ’s

ir SAVE6« DRYDOGFOOD
l e o z . size 89* 10*
K i a f t ’s

LIQUIDDIETDRINK ASSOffrrn 1000 Island Dressing B o t% 95* 14*

KENL A ssorted Flavors

SLENDER H j.C 4 6 O z . Cans

51* 8*
^ R fC C )
B IS C U T S Macaroni &CheeseDinner
K r a ft’s D in n e r 7 % O z , Pkg

$ 4 LB. BAG 29* 4*

100Z. SAVE36! Dial Soap

A ssorted Colors
P e g u la r Size 19* 11’

CANS
. m *a l loaf dlnnar

Coffee Creamer
C o ffe e M ate

trtma
i6 o z .ja r 99* 20*

ir SAVE’1.00 Whole Kernel Com aoacan

J a c k a n d th e B eanstalk

37* 4‘

LARGE-FRESH STALKS /

CELERY
FOR
P »C G S

M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - LE X IN G T O N
if ■
•• 1 I

8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
Garden Program Is Underw ay
The 1975 garden project of the
future.
Davie Comm unity Action
assistance is provided by
Program is underway. Feed,
Northwest Child Development
seed, and fertilizer are provided
Family Visitors, Sandra Rivers
to low-income (Federal
and Onnie Williams.
Guideline) individuals in Davie
County. During 1974, more than
been the key to the successful
300 individuals were served by
operation of the Garden
this program in Davie Couijty at
a cost for supplies of
approximately $600.
Allocations are based on
Federal Guidelines for income
and on the size of the family
unit.
For 1975, approxim ately
$2,000 has been allocated for use
in Davie County. This program,
perhaps the most successful in
return per dollar of investment,
is coordinated by the staff of the
Davie Com m unity Action
Program, 717 N. Main Street,
Mocksville. Com m unity
Specialists, Ms. Nettye, Ijames
and Ms. Quintina Price, are
providing outreach services and
technical assistance. These
workers or other Davie CAP
staff may be reached at their
offices in the Brock Community
Center, 634-2187 or 634-2188.
Outreach, referral and
assistance is also provided by
other agencies • working in
cooperation with Davie CAP.
Wayne Harrelson, Director,
Karen Smith and the staff of the
Department of Social Services
have been instrumental in the
success of this program.
The Agricultural Extension
Service workers, Viola Shanks
and Louise Dill are providing
outreach and technical
assistance. Workshops are
planned for home pressure
canning to be held in the near
Mocks News I Come Ba Mocksville Insurance Agency
Mrs. Helen Tucker of
Statesville visited Mrs. G. F.
Beaucham p and Mrs. Pete
Carter Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and
Cindy spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Mamie Cornatzer of
Lewisville Mrs. Cornatzer
returned to her home Friday
froifi Baptist Hospital where
she was a patient at few days
for treatment.
' Miss Betsy Mock of the
Baltimore Road was Saturday
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
of South Carolina spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor Dr.
and Mrs. John Roper and
children of Charlotte, Mrs.
Nanette Goodwin of Raleigh,
Mrs. Peggy Barnette and boys
of Marion visited Mrs. W. R.
Craver Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater
speet Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of
Winston Salem.
Wim^s Whims
B y W im O sb o rn e
More Cock-Eyed Proverbs
Pride goeth before
destruction— except in the
dictionary.
Everyone to his taste—why
else would you put salt and
pepper on the table?
One bird in the hand—is worth
about $2.00—if it’s on special.
An ounce of practice— Is
enough to make the neighbors
put “ For Sale” signs in their
yards If it's your child
practicing on his horn.
He Is so full of himself—well,
what else, unless you believe In
demonic possession?
P in not , your faith on
another’s sleeve— lest they
remove their jacket.
Grass always seems greener
on the other side of the fence—
but remember-you don’t have it
to mow.
You cannot get blood out of a
stone— but, given tim e, the
science boys will find a way.
God helps them that help
themselves— also them that
can’t.
Liars—shouldn't.
Caution is the parent of
safety—extra caution is not a
More School Children
parent.
Qualify For Lunches
Children who are unable to
pay the full cost of a school
lunch may qualify for free and
reduced price lunches,
according to R alph Eaton,
School Food Services Director
for the Department of Public
Instruction.
According to Eaton,
application for the free or
reduced-price benefits of the
N ational School Lunch
Program are usually made in
the fall. However, in view of the
hardships facing families since
that time due to inflation and
unemployment, the
announcement is again being
made. • CRAFTWOOD - 3 lar^,'^|k' 00ms, I'/» bathroom,
Children from families whose
income levels are low may be
eligible, as well as families with
hardship conditions due to high
medical costs, expenses, shelter
costs in excess of 30 percent of
income, and temporary loss of
income from lay-offs, shoh
tim e or other employment
conditions.
IRS Warns Don’t Pay Cash
Woodleaf
'\ews
Cold, iiard cash is not the way proper payment and for keeping
Program m Davie County.
LAREW-WOOD, INa lo pay your 1974 federal Income
lax, Mr, Robert A. LeBaube,
good records, Mr. LeBaube
said, taxpayers should use
Additional outreach and Thus far In 1975, IRS District Director for North either checks or money orders
approximately $800 has been
IN S U R A N C E - Carolina, said today. payable to the Internal Revenue
allocated and m aterials t Ii c heavy rains of last week
"Cash can get lost in the
Service. That way, if the check
purchased. R EA L ESTATE has caused some damage to m ail" he said, “ leaving the or money order Is lost, tax­
Please contact any of the farm land that had been taxpayer without a record of payers can stop payment and
aforementioned agencies and recently worked. Small gullies payment,"
Intra-agency cooperation has issue a new one.
personnel for information and !ind some fertilizer being For the sake of assuring
Nolly Road - (locatcd off Gladstone Rd. on Number
assistance. washed in fields and pasture
1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2
land.
baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining
FORALLYOUR
ClemmonsVillage
combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12outbulldlng. Henderson "D u n k " Fleming
entered Mercy Hospital In
.'il» Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living Charlotte for treatment last
room, kitchen -Den combination with fireplace, and full week and Is real sick at this
• Remodeling • Room Additions
Real Estate
basement. Central Air central air conditioning. time,
LeRoy Burgess is a patient in
29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, Just beyond Davie
Davis Hospital. Statesville,
• Installing Storm Doors And Windows County line. Only $850.00 per acre.
where he had surgery last week
Rond 1308, off llwy 801 North 3 bedroom brick veneer and is improving.
Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Meeks
Davie Gardens *55,500.00
A.L (Pedro) Piott
carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 and children of Greenville, S. C.
spent the week end here with
HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W oodlea ; 33,500.00
with bath, living room and kitchen. I'/i acres behind this Bost.
634-5448 house also available. House and both lots priced at Mrs. Ira Bailey has reentered Fox M eadow 39,900.00
$18,000. Davis Hospital in Statesville
after being home for several Farm ington-reduced 40,000.00
Now Renting
HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale
weeks.
R d.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles.
Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey have Advance 95 acres
moved from Salisbury into the
1 ,200.00 per acre
MOCKSVILLA
story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower
story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, home on Salisbury Road
recently vacated by the Steve
and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundrv room and C edar Creek Rd.
APARTMENTS
storage room on back of house. Electric heat. $35,200. Overcash fam ily who were
transferred to Atlanta. Ga. by 4 acres-building 12,000.00
LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME V IIX A G E - Total electric the Roses Store where he was
double wide mobile home has living room, dining room,
4 1 5 Forest Lane M ocksville, N .C . kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened
employed, Baltim ore Road
Mrs. Linda Watson is real ill
porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, 2 acres, trailer 15,000.00
Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one
in the VA Hospital in Salisbury
where she was taken last week
of the most attractive lots in La Quinta.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section
after a sudden illness. How ardtow n Rd.
N O W A V A ILA B LE:--- Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson of
which is now open? Make your choice from many
beautiful wooded lots.
Bakersvllle spent the past week 5 acres 8,900.00
TWO B E D R O O M APARTM ENTS end here with their son and
A ir C o n d itio n , S hag C a ip e t, D is h Washer, GARDEN VALLEY -Three bedroom brick veneer home family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Advance 26 acres -
D isposal, R e C ^ r a t o r , S tove, W asher ft with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with Wilson.
D iy tir C onnectionB , U tility S tore R o o m . fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, double carport. Kitchen Gus Greer has returned to his
54 acres 6,500.00 per acre
has built-in stove with self-cleaning oven. Dishwasher home from the VA Hospital in
>140.00 OWE MONTH_________ and disposal also built-in. This house has central air and
is situated on a beautiful wooded lot.
Durham where he had surgery
Office 766-4777
ORSEE
and was a patient for over three
Will Be Glad To Show! months.
Boyce Goodson had the
Jane Boyer 766-6944
misfortune of fracturing his leg
Carolyn Johnson 766-4777
DON WOODor HUGH lAREW in a fall while at his work last
Office 634-5933
N O A P P O IN T M E N T week. He was taken to Rowan
8 :0 0 T o 5 :0 0 Memorial Hospital for treat­ A nn H illehkind 998-4378
NECESSARY ment and released.
P h o n e : D a y tim e A fte r 5 :0 0 p .m .
634-5917 634-5128 o r 634-2849 Nl|hts 634-2126 oi 634-2218
IheB ronU eii
A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n . . .
T h e r e 's N o fh in g L ik e If
. R tlA L ® T A T E
Howard Real^& HoffleFincler Member of WInston-Sa.Jem Multlpal Lilting Service
In su r a n c e
IOCAHON KxiSS K.'S' MICi OTNIiriATUMI
“ A Co-operating Brokeragje F ir in ^
Near $49,500 AVi Acres, land with lake. Beautiful home. Muit see
Hwy 801 2-4 5 to appreciate.
L0Q K DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick Hickory Hill 3 2 T oSeU
2 Fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stoi
Full basement, double caroort.
house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large
At O ur Ad Nextweek lot. PRICED TO SELL._________________ SUiibuiy St. 3 ^ acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage,
3 2 $29,900
F o r N E W L IS T IN G S 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good Mocknille bam.
well, septic tank, mobile home. 1 New gold siding, large lot, garden space.
UNDER ALL IS THE LAND MocKiviUe $14,600
Lots for sale - just off Hospital St. , 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double
A P R IM E TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED,
Call today. » 2 or3 2 $30,000 carport.
TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately
acres with stream and meadow grass: Many
NEW LISTING - HwyJ 64 West - full basement, 3 Hinhg 3 VA Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement.
bedrooms, living room, IM2baths, roomy kitchen with Rotd $27,600
posslbiUties!
large eating area. 100 percent financing available, Diric 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home.
OVER 'm R E E ACRES NEAR 1-40 - Majestic hillside
f Must see to appreciate. Actdcmy Rd. 3 . 1 $19,600
tract. Reasonable! Whitney Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Fun
PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY with extra income in 3 1 $25,500 basement plus citrport.
Road
A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic S18 ■ ~ Home recently redecorated, beautiful new caipet
this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining 1 Lndnfton St. 3 1 $12,600 '
room, spacious family room and kitchen with stone­
area.
work interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, Edgcwood 3 VA T b S d l.
1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag
We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large CUcle carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den.
individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service ^ Near Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge
in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call and automatic equipment in perfect condition.
parUculars. Clemmons 3 2 $3L900 Master Bedroom plus Dining Room.
Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties.
A good way to build security is to invest in your own tract Will sell separately. A good package deal. Salisbury St. 2
Good Starter home with caipet nice location &
1 $11,500
of land. Tracts of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden, larxe lot.
MILLING ROAD F O R RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land -aprox. 1)4
beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County.
Financing can be arranged. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with baths, miles city limits.
modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with LOTS FOR SALE - H ICKO RY HILL GOLF COURSE
Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good
f large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. . Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course.
working farm. 180 acres surrounded by two large Call for information.----------------------------------------
strMms, suitable for, hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent HARMONY • Good five room house with an acre lot.
buildings. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted.
the $8,500. Beautiful Homes in the Area.________________________________ __ ____________
8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON Aprox. 1 acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate.
FHA It VA LOANS BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent
view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. COMMERCIAL
MOVING TO WIN8TON-SALEM7 We have a great
^ y in a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Schlitz Brewery.
Priced at only $27,000. Locatkm Aom Stram Woe .
■niu brick home, situated on a lot lio x 300, has formal Yadkin 2 Chicken Houtei size 37X2S0 -plus egg room.
areas and full basemmt in a lovely neighborhood. WUl MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. County 9.87 2Welli $27,900 Good investment for some one.
consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment.
Reduced to $21,000. AT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LIST TO _
UtfKlFm der
A colonial brick rancher wi*^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths,
formal living and dining U C ns, sundeck, carport, bull BETHEL CHURCH ROAD • 6 beautiful acres with a
basement. Come and see .ur yourself. A GREAT BUY. remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern
kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace.
YOU WON’T HAVE TO LIFT A PAINT BRUSH - Only 130,000.____________ _________
everything is in tip top condition in this 3 bedroom
colonial rancher. It has an acre of ground, a lovely CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bpHr-)om, IVi bathroom, all Other Featiirei
comer lot, great family room with large fireplace and I felectric home. Ni'—jQ ^ P vith range included. Location Acres Streams Price
super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, Large lot with ..ve-way. 100 percent $7sa
financing. County Line Good road frontage, financing available.
VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAYING SOME CLOSING Rd. (ShefTield) 28 1 per a m
COSTS.
t h e SETTING IS PRIVATE and the house Is large. It
CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric. 3 bedroom 12 miles from $1,250
B'A Stream per acre
Beautiful tract of land. Lays well with stream on
home at a reduced pri»>' ” ist see to appreciate the Mocksville back of property.
needs a little fixing up but is well worth a look. It may be value here. Only f iO L v ipproved Duyer. Low Peoples
just what you’ve been looking for with large spacious monthly payments. CieekRd. $1,2000 2 homes on property, all fenced and cnws fenced,
bedrooms, two car carport, basement, over 1800 sq. ft. (Advance) 216
Per Acre river frontage, WILL SUBDIVIDE.
living space. Two acres of land go with this one, priced in R im
COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of Davie
the high 40’s. this furniture store. A good business for an energetic Old home to renovate, will subdivide Into small
Academy Rd. 38M Sprinj IbSeD tracts.
FORK COMMUNITY is ah area that will be on the move couple. Call us today for full information.
in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath Bethel
bungalow WITH SVi ACRES OF LAND that can go no way 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house Church Rd. 31 2 l b Sen Old home and bam, some timber, will subdivide.
but up in value. In the High 20’s. completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house,
chicken house. Ail fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, Davie
Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good tret
EVERYONE LIKES TO GET ‘TOE MOST FOR THE old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco aiiottment. Academy Rd. 21 Spring $35,000 for Development. Financing Available.
M O N E Y . . . Here’s the opportunity. 2V* acres of land in a Owner will help finance.
Cedar Creek Rd.
great location with a completely renovated house, central (Faiminiton) 13 Stream $1,650 Beautiful Uract, approx. 5 acres in timber.
heat and air. There’s a customized mobile home uaraoe
N. MAIN STREET • This nice older home is priced to Nighway 64 E.
with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem sell • 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den Near Country 6.12 Stream $900. U n d lays weU. itrsMn on back firgperty.
conveniences including central heat and air on a Oub v e ta m REDUCED TO $786.00 Per Acre
permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE
and kitchen. Extra large corner lot.
HIGH 30's. 64 East 30 Creek $ 1 ,3 5 0 1and lays well Fiont« nn ? paved Roads
NEW LISTING • BeauUful 3 bedroom brick home with
Lots full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All Eaton Church
16 Streams peratxe .About half wooded -half cleared. Nice tract of Und.
In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your
electric with carpet. Call for appointment. Road
choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road
HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 '•'•droom home has m Hwy, 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 frontage.
acre, could we show it to you?
bathrooms, large l i v ! * ^ n i c e kitchen with built- u
Commercial Property range Extra clea
in range. kept. Only a small down 601 North Nice 7 room brick home, electric beat, s acres
payment. Farm i $70,000 tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced.
Lot • Salisbury Street -zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x Rd. 1330 30 pond
US ft. depth. EXCELLENT MULTI-PURPOSE
LOCATION.
ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally Indian HiUi Let us show you your beautiful mlnl-farm today,
air-conditioned. 3 bedrooms, I'/t bath, split level. MiniFann Ib S d l
beautiful lake adjoining.
Rental Property Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled
Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms recreation room with built-in Ear - adjoining room Only A Simple of Our Liitingi • Call for Information on Othart
with bath, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Duilt-in
view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or bookshelves and storage closet.
cattle. Security d ^ s i t required. WE BUY EQUITIES
ln/uron<eCo.
A C o m p le te R e a l Estate Service large living riMm. kil S w ^ w ., range, patio with nice '
S p e ciid izin g In
yard, only $100 down.
* R esident^ * Land *Farms
.*Commercia] 'Industrial 'Rentals Julia C, H ow ard Ann F. W ands
Office Office
5070fl«achSlrsfil'722-7136 Winiton-S«lem
|-n| t h * lia n lw y Bunch S03 Avon Stieet, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353
634-5273
Ofjwe Homo 634-52 73 IW Martha Edwards. Broker • 634-2244 Eugene Bennett. Salesman -998-4727
534-5800 634-2884 Home 634-3754 bealior' Home 634-3229 Graham Madison • 634-5176 Gilbert Boger • 998-8334
...................

District Court
The following cases were
disposed of in the regular
March 10 , 1975 session of
District Court with Preston
Cbmellus, Presiding Judge and
Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:
Frank Gough, assault with
deadly weapon on officer, not
pros with leave; assault with
deadly weapon, dismissed;
assault with deadly weapon on
officer, nol pros with leave.
Lannie Ross D illard ,
operating motor vehicle while
under the Influence of
intoxicating liquor. Sentenced
to four months suspended for
twelve months, $100 and cost,
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C. for twelve
months from this date, violate
no laws of N. C. for twelve
months.
William Hubert Mason, Jr.,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
abatement.
John Wayne Boles, controlled
substance, Schedule II, nol pros
with leave.
Vernon Ray Carter, public
drunkenness, nol pros wltli
leavp; reckless driving,
sentenced to pay $100 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C. for a period of
two weeks.
Gary Ray Creason, assault on
female. Prosecuting witness
does not desire to prosecute. Let
this case be dismissed on costs.
Vernon
drunkenness, cost.
Scott, public
Marshall Angell, non support,
nol pros with leave.
Johnny Ray Porter, destroy
personal property. Prosecuting
witness does not desire to
prosecute. Let this matter be
dismissed on payment of costs.
Ralph Brlndle, assault with
deadly weapon. Prosecuting
witness does not wish to
prosecute. Let this matter be
dismissed on costs.
Donald Ray a a rk , speeding
68 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
John F ra nk lin Cathey,
speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Bruce M. Garber, speeding 75
' mph in 55 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $41. ' Larry
Jim m ie Lee Washington,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
nol pros with leave.
Shirley Rathbon Evans,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
John Charles Houser,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Gary Arnold, assault by
pointing gun. P rayer for
Judgment continued on cost and
not engage in any violent acts
toward prosecuting,witness ,
that he assist tji^'ftthef ’ifntn he
finds suitable emtdoyment, that
he violate no laws of N. C. for a
period of twelve months.
Betty Allen Black, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Ronald David Bowles, failure
to report accident, nol pros with
leave.
Guy Joseph Couture,
speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone,
bond forfeiture of $50.
Bertha Caudle, non payment
of ambulance bill, nol pros with
leave.
Deborah Lynn Cox, failure to
display current approved
inspection certificate, on
waiver of cost.
Randall Swicegood Clement,
failure to stop for duly erected
stop sign, on waiver of cost.
Lester R. Dearmon, speeding
60 mph in 45 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Lanny Dillard, no operators
license, $25 and cost.
Jess Edward Gibbs, speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $5 and cost.
Christopher Dean Huffman,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Frances Madrene H ill,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $5 and cost.
Jam e s Pressley Poston,
exceeding safe speed, prayer
for judgment continued on cost.
William Dan Salyers, driving
while license revoked.
Sentenced to six months
suspended for two years, $100
and cost, surrender operators
license and not o p ia te motor
vehicle on highways of N. C.,
violate no laws of N. C. for a
period of two years.
William C. Stewart, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Doris M iller Francis,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Phillip E. Fagg, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Curtis Victor Johnson,
Improper mufflers, on waiver of
cost.
Rebecca McDaniel Howard,
failure to display current
approved inspection certificate,
on waiver of cost.
Ronald Duane White,
following too close, on waiver of
cost.
Dale Dornbach, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $5 and cost.
Lora Donnie Blackwell,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
prayer for judgme
ji nent continued
on cost.
Flossie Brendle, public
drunkenness, cost.
Everett Wyatt Cam pbell,
exceeding safe speed, on waiver
of cost.
Lloyd Wayne Disher, Jr.,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Clifford Evans, failure to
display current approved
inspection certificate, on
waiver of cost.
James Smith Wall, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.
waiver of $10 and cost.
Kenneth Ray Burns, speeding speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
65 mph in 55 mph zone, on on waiver of $10 and cost.
waiver of $5 and cost.
Jac k Avery Hunnicutt, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.
on waiver of $10 and cot.
Arthur Henry Morris, prayer for judgment continued
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on cost and pay support
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Ruth Peck, speeding 68 mph
in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
and cost.
Austin Menendez Azel,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Jerry Donald Anderson,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Jerom e P h illip Bordelon,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
George M itchell Boger,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $5 and cost.
W alter Logan Carriker, rest of m y
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
James Donald Doby, Jr.,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Patricia Overcash Eckerd,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Eugene Peeler England,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Wayne E. Friedm an,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Pamela Ann Flythe, speeding
67 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Paul Henry Farmer, speeding
69 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Wanda Greer Hamby,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Randy T rim m Hayes,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost..
Lester Brevard Hobbs,
speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Carl Thomas Ikard, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Clarence Henry Jam es,
failure to see before starting
that such move could be made
in safety, on waiver of cost.
Wayne McNeal,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Shirley Annette Metcalf,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
John A. Oliver, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Marcus Mack Riven, Jr.,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
W illard Levon Wilson,
speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
'■■ ■'Lebntt' Devohe Felder,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Alvin Grier Cain, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Blanche Hammer Honeycutt,
failure to see before starting
that such move could be made
in safety, on waiver of cost.
Dorothy Wooten Jordan,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
on waiver of $5 and cost.
'William T. Miller, failure to
stop for duly erected stop sign,
on waiver of cost.
John Wesley Mauldin, failure
to display current approved
inspection certificate and
im proper registration, on
waiver of cost.
Betty Lou Roberson,
possession of alcoholic
beverage, on waiver of $10 and
cost.
Hobert Earl Williams, Jr.,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cot.
Michael E rvin Anderson,
improper tires, on waiver of
cost.
Thomas G rady G arner,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Jack T. ButU, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless
check, cost.
Edward Chapman, speeding
69 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Donald R alph Edw ards,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Clyde Lewis, Sr., public
drunkenness, cost.
Vincent Longo, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Johnny Lee M cIntosh,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $5 and cost.
Tobias Mitzner, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
Doris Wells Patton, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Ruby Foley Reeves, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
W illiam Dan Salyers,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone
and expired registration plate,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Gary Edw ard Sm ith,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Michael Dennis Weeks,
speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
John E. Williams, speeding 70
mpli in 55 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost.
William A. Wilson, speeding
W mph in 35 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Barbara Beals Boggs,
speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Paul David Correli, failure to
display current approved
inspection certificate,
waiver of cost.
on
Ronald B Keever, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
Kenny G arland Osborne,
H Cottonseed Protectant Increases Seedling
Lubbock, Tex. -■ Research
being conducted by U.S.
D epartm ent of A griculture
(USDA) and Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station scientists
indicates that treating cot­
reduce seedling diseases is not
new. tl has been standard
practice for many years. From
the mid-l950’s until 1971 when
their use was cancelled, mer­
cury fungicides were used. By
fungicides available for use.
The objective of the research by
Dr. Minton and Sciumbato and
Mr. Fest was to determine if
even more effective treatments
could be developed.
according to the scientists.
They added that the type of
delinting (acid and machine)
did not affect the performance ' ■
of the fungicide treatments.
Although the research results
1971 there were a number of
tonseed with a seed protectant Stands were increased by appear promising, the scientists '
e ff e c t iv e n o n - m e r c u r ia l
J-HBoosters
and a systemic fungicide both experimental and advance point out that additional
Jam e s Todd Welborn, (already registered for use on research is needed before
reduces seedling diseases and
Increases seedling survival rate cottonseed) fungicides used specific treatments can b e '
by about 1 percent. The Jericho-Hardison Booster alono and in combinations. recommended.
Mitchell Records Record Enrollment
Marshall Angell, bastardy,
Although small, the scientists Club met at the R uritan
point out that the increase in building March 11th at 7:30 p.m.
survival may be sufficient to with 16 members present.
payments. prevent the need to replant, Mrs. Wayne Green, president, Mitchell Community College the college transfer program,
Ronald L. Chambers, enrolled a total of 830 students 230 were enrolled in the ’
reduce other diseases, and presided and devotionals were
for spring quarter classes this technical business programs,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
increase yield and quality of the given by Mrs. Clarence Keller,
crop. Thp results may well be chaplain. The minutes and roll year, according to figures and 105 were enrolled in th e .
Ronald L. Franklin, speeding released by Mrs. Phyllis Travis, occupational programs, which
worth the small increase in call were given by Mrs. Joe
67 mph in 55 mph zone, on Susan Daywalt. .5th year registrar at the college. started in earnest in the fall of
waiver of $10 and cost.
treatment cost. Butzbach, secretary, and the
student at the Mncksville
The research was conducted treasurer’s report by Mrs. J. S. The figure m arks a 1974.
Norbert E. Myers, speeding Klfnii-iitarv Schonl, won the “ I view the increase in
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on srhiKil Spelling Beo
by E a rl B. Minton, plant Green, substantial increase over
winter quarter's 772 students, enrollment as some evidence
waiver of $10 and cost.
pathologist, and Gary A. Fest, After the regular business
conducted recently. She will and represents the second time that the community college idea
Cynthia Merchant, speeding biological laboratory meeting, plans were made and
compete In the County this year that enrollment at the is being accepted by the
technician, with the USDA’s reviewed for the “Big Day" to
69 mph in 55 mph zone, on Spelling Bee on the 15th of college has broken previous community,” said Dr. Charles
waiver of $10 and cost.
Agricultural Research Service, be held the last of May along
April. Susan Is the daughter records. Last fall's 812 member Poindexter, president of
and Gabriel L. Sciumbato, plant with the Ruritan Auction Sale.
of Mr. and Mrs. David student body had been the Mitchell. “ I’m most hopeful
The Future pathologist with the Texas Crafts and baked goods will be
D aywalt of Route 1. largest in the history of the 119 that the trend will continue.”
My interest is in the future - A g r ic u ltu r a l E x p e rim e n t sold as well as food and drinks
Mocksvllle, N.C. year old institution. The Mind
because I'm going to spend the Station here. available all during the day.
life there. Treatment of cottonseed to More will be announced about Of the 830 students registered A narrow mind has a broad
Charles F. Kettering this event later. for classes, 495 were enrolled in tongue.________ Arable proverb
There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs
T IM E /
on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize
that it costs no more to employ the services of our efficient, responsible,
experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad
knowledge are o f inestimable value to every property owner.
Green Hill Road -Looking for that lovely country home.
We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2
fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good
loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today.
1
Center St. -2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just
Route 2, Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full right to b % in housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining
What you've been waiting for - A solid two story
basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8 ')ination. Oil heat. You must see it to
restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or
percent available. Call today for full details. Priced for a quick sale.
redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available
with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment.
Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full
Junction Road ^ farm house tastefully baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2Vi baths.
decorated. U ..led in country yet only sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem,
approximately 4 miles from town.. Has Has city water electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we
and a lovely built-in kitchen. Large bath with with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would
laundry area. You will love it. Call today for an large family. Call today for complete details. appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and
appointment to see it. even better show you!
"Raymond*Street’-Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town This house has it a l l ... Good location ...
near schools and church. Good loan assumption. large lot(200 x 300) ... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with
Available immediately fireplace & exposed beams ... 16S0 sq. ft. basement with
Wandering Lane -Custom-designed Colonial home iK'rikt. ■■ • '■ ' flts;'""' fireplace ... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And
situated in the midst of 3'A acres of beautiful many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary
woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with
Forrest for complete details.
crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western
cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home
features superb construction throughout and will
surely please the discriminating buyer.
Mill Street -Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good
anford R o a f ^ o o n to be completed '?ou may
condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suitsiyoi
your needs.
details. with fireplace and beautifully furnishedshed kitchen.
Finished basement. Call today for complete details.
Country Estates - 3 bedroom, V/i baths. Electric heat.
Large kitchen with built-in appliances including
dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8^4 percent
already approved.
Farms—
62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. M: miles of river SPRING IS H ER E! You can enjoy life from now until
frontage, IVi miles of sand clay road, most of land in in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full
timber. Priced for quick sale. available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for
beautiful home at Hickory Hill. an appointment to see this house. $3000 less.
Buy a mini farm today ' Call for details. Choice farms
still available.
Lots— Rentals—
TVact of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown
Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One 24 X 50 mocuiar home permanently located on private lot.
lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious,
Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and
$3280. yet compact in construction, this design offers the
shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools.
Price $50,000. See us today for complete details. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a
Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental
7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksvllle. 3 acres
open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. of $125.
Priced to sell.
--------------------- Corner of Main Street and Milling Road -4 lots 112.6 x 303
BURI.INGTON INDUSTRIES P R O PE R ’n ’ some still with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front RESORT PROPERTY
foot.
ava
........ !{&♦«»»»»#»»*#»»»#»*#»****« *»********»***»*
Oeveiopment Tract -water and sewage; Mocksville city Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with Attention Campers! ■Two lots platted with camping in
limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing plenty of fronuge. Call us for details. mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us
available. Depot Street ■3 developed lots conveniently located near for details.
town. Sale price is $1,000.
35.50 acres - river frontage, road frontage, Beautiful »»»»»*<
homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy t.,ls going
Real Estate Sales, business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than
$20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed.
IAppraisals, Leases, M anagem ent Call today for further Information.
White - 493-6588
C.A.
m
REALTOR'
333 Salisbury Street
Swicegood Professional Building Mary Forrest - 492-5437
Mocksville, jN'.C, Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478
634-5997
 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

_„<i

Public Notices
fV. ■
si'-

i*!'-
KWIK KWIZ PUBLIC HEARING
Application has been made by
Colin York to Davie County
Board of Adjustment lor a
W H A T D O Y O U T H IN K A B O U T
Conditional Use Permit for the
T H E L A N D S C A P IN G O N T H E
Use of mobile home in R-20
S Q U A R E S P O N SO R E D B Y THE zoning astrict on Approximately
2.5 acres owned by Colin York
JA Y C E T T E S ?
located on Bethel Ch. Rd.
approximately 600 ft. on the left
adjoining the property of Ray
By
Ellison and Dewey Sain.
J o e Foster A public hearing on this
Application for a Conditional
and
Use Permit will be held by the
J e rry Paige Davie County Board of A public hearing on this
LANNY LEDFORD Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on
H E N R Y D U L IN A d v an ce April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Use Permit will be held by the
R o u te 2, A d vance Room in the Davie County
Ingersol-Rand e m plo y e e
M a il Carrier Courthouse Mocksville, N.C.
R. Bruce Tuttle Room in the Davie County
“I th in k it lo o k e d better Davie County Zoning Courthouse Mocksville, N. C.
"E v e r y b o d y to th eir o w n
lik e it was. I m e an I 'm a Enforcement Officer
th ing . W hatever th in g th e y
person th a t likes grass
w a n t to d o . I t d o e s 'n t 3-20-2tn
better th a n I lik e
m a tte r to .m e ."
s h ru b b e ry ." Mrs. Colin York
Rl. 3, Box 25
Mocksville, N.C.
PUBLIC HEARING
Application has been made b y '
Smith Grove Baptist Church to.
Davie County Board
Adjustment for a Conditional
Use Permit for the use of Mobile.
Home in the R-20 Loning'
District on Approximately 4
acres owned by Smith Grove
Baptist Church located on 158
across from Howardtown Rd. in
Smith Grove adjoining the
pro ^ rty of Viola Allen andR. J.
Markland.
Application for a Conditional
Davie County Board of
Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on
April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury
R. Bruce Tuttle
Davie County Zoning
Enforcement Officer
3-lJ-2tn
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Executrix NOTICE
of Having qualified as Executor
NORTH CAROLINA
of the estate of C. W. Beck,
D A V I E C O U N T Y deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
Having qualified as Executrix having claim s against said
of the estate of Cody C. Osborne, estate to present them to the
deceased, late of Davie County, undersigned on or t>efore the 0
this Is to notify all persons day of September 1975, or this
having claim s against said
notice will be pleaded in bar of
estate to present them to the Iheir recovery. All persons
undersigned on or before the indebted to said estate will
27th day of August 1975, or this
please make im m ediate
notice will be pleaded In bar of payment ot the undersigned.
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will This the 4th day of March
please make im m ediate 1975, Richard A. Beck,
payment to the undersigned.
Executor of the’ estate of C. W.
Beck d e c e a s e d .
This the 27th day of February
1975 Darlene E. Brandon, 3-6-4tn
Executrix of the estate of Cody
C. Osborne deceased. PUBLIC HEARING
William E. Hall
Attorney at Law Application has been made by
Henry L. Dulin to Davie County
2-27-4tn
Board of Adjustment for a
Conditional Use Permit for the
use of two mobile homes in an

Dept. Of Human Resources Reports On Nursing Homes

PARTI
In recent weeks several
reports, newspaper articles and
television program s have
pointed to some bad situtations
that exist in nursing homes in
some areas of the nation.
Ernest P hillips, assistant
director of the Division of
Facility Services of the N.C.
D epartm ent of Hum an
D O N N A D IX O N Resources, said, “While our
nursing home program is not
R t . 2, M ocksville
perfect, I can assure you that
B e rm ud a R u n e m plo y e e
situations that have received so
much publicity in the news
media do not exist in our state.”
approved plans.
“This construction program
prevents the “fly by night”
operator from converting an old
house, motel or abandoned
hospital into a nursing home as
is done in many states,” stated
Phllltps.
The state office also has a
staff of nurses, dietitians, social
workers and other professionals
who constantly make survey
visits to assist facilities in
meeting and m aintaining
licensure standards. A team
composed of an administrator,
nurse, dietitian, and medical
record administrator makes an
R-20 Zoning District on ap­
proximately 3.5 acres owned by
Henry L. Dulin located on S. R.
1632 behind Dwig’s Bar-B-Cue
survey is reviewed by the
adjoining the property of
central office staff and filed.
Rossetta Ranler.
Any failure to meet program
A public hearing on this
standards is put In writing to the
Application for a Conditional
operator and corrective action
Use Permit will be held by the ■
is required. Follow-up visits are
Davie County Board of Ad-
made to determine that
justmentat7;30p.m. on April 7,
corrections have been made.
1975, in the Grand Jury Room in
Homes are visited for
the Davie County Courthouse,
investigation of complaints and Mocksville, N. C.
for consultation during the
year. Phillips says, “ The visits R. Bruce Tuttle
are not as often as we would Davie County Zoning
prefer but the homes are
Enforcement Officer
inspected by local personnel
such as the fire marshal, county 3-20 2tp .
social workers and sanitarians.
We receive copies of their

ESCOffice To Be
" I th in k i t lo o k s g oo d . Phillips feels that the North annual inspection of each reports.”
A big change. I ’m glad Carolina licensure process for facility in the state. Sometimes Phillips says that the toll free

ClosedEasterMonday
to see p e o p le are ta k in g such nursing home program is a pharm acist or physical
“ Hotline” (1-800-662-7950) of the
not perfect, I can assure you therapist will take part in the
tim e to m a k e th e square D epartm ent of Hum an
that situations that have survey. Resources is a valuable tool in
lo o k b e tte r.” received so much publicity in A written report on each The local Em ploym ent
m onitoring nursing home
the news media do not exist in Security Comnission OfTice will be

Yadkin
service. “ While our staff cannot
our state.” be everywhere, the public is and closed Easter Monday March ^
Phillips feels that the North the use of ‘Hotline’ gives us 3lst.

Valley
M RS. AN DREW BROCK W AY N A T H A N IE L D U L IN Carolina licensure process for hundreds of extra eyes to spot Those wishing to sign up for
R o u te 7, M ocksville C a m p b e ll R o a d , M o cksville such nursing facilities has some problem situations,” Phillips employment on that date will
elements built into it which concluded. wait until the following Monday
H o use w ife Ingersol-Rand e m plo y e e
prevent abuses and unsafe and sign up for two weeks.
conditions for the patient. One Revival Services will be at the
" I th in k it's real n ice . I important factor is the State valley the last week in April 21
th in k it's a n im p ro v e ­
m e n t. I t 's a p r e tty to w n
" I h a v e n 't p a id to o
m u c h a tte n tio n . I t lo o k s
Building Code which applies to
all institutional buildings
constructed in the state and is
thru 27. Services will be brought
by the Rev. Elbert Yeatts of
Colonial Baptist Church, Blue
[X ]G [^ B L O C IC
a n d it ju s t a d d s to it. nice. S ure it lo o k s n ice enforced at the state and not the Ridge, Va. Everyone is urged to
I Ik I I I I 11 III I I (I \ I ' l ( 11 il(
W e're fr o m P a.- just it helps a w h o le l o t . ” local level. attend.
A potential nursing home Mrs. Lillion Smith Is still at \
\Ik I ( (III \I /f I I I I ) ( III
m o v e d here five years
operator m ust subm it his Duke Hospital and hopes to
a g o ." come home this week some
b uilding plans to H um an ' K
Resources for review and time.
Mrs. Nannie McBride is a \22 S M am St reet
approval prior to construction.

Researchers Detect Diving Hearing Loss

Researchers at the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine have
come up with evidence of a
heretofore undetected cause of
hearing loss associated with
deep sea diving.
Dr. James G. McCormicit, a
research associate professor of
o to la ry n g o lo g y , re c e n tly
discovered air bubbles in the
inner ears of guinea pigs which
had undergone a simulated dive
of 300 feet in a hyperbaric
chamber.
It was the first time bubbles
Garden Vegatable Planting Guide
S e e d o r p la n t s
in the inner ear fluid have been
reported. However, hearing
researchers have known for
some time that air bubbles can
occur in the circulatory system
as a result of accelerated
decompression from deep
dives.
McCormick postulates that
the bubbles can cause
m echanical displacem ent of
sensory cells in the inner ear,
resulting in hearing loss. It also
is possible that the bubbles add
volume to the fluid in the ear.
A m o u n t to p la n t p e r
perso n pe r year
creating enough pressure to
break the thin membrane that
covers the round window in the
inner ear.
The discovery actually was a
serendipity find. McCormick
was studying another aspect of
hearing loss at the time, at­
tempting to detect possible
hemorrhage in the inner ear.
Working with him was Dr. Alf
Axelsson of Gotebeorg, Sweden,
an expert on microcirculation of
the ear, who visited at the
Bowman Gray School of
M a tu re o r re a d y
fo r use
Medicine four days during a
Architects and engineers on the
staff make certain that the
proposed building is designed to
patient at Forsyth Memorial
still waiting to have her skin
grafted on her leg.
We wish all that are at home
Moc ks vi l l e, N. C
provide a safe environment and
sabbatical at the University of unable to attend church a quick
will perform the functions for
Washington. recovery, and all the older ones
which it Is used before a license
In ensuing experiments, the some more sunshine so they can
can be issued. On-site
researchers found that each soon feel like coming out.
inspections are made at certain
guinea pig has bubbles in the Mr. Ellis Howard is a patient
intervals of actual construction
inner ear and some has rup­ at Baptist Hospital In Winston
to assure com pliance with
tured round-window m e m ­ Salem.
branes.
The discovery raises a
number of questions as to how
the bubbles got there. Does gas
permeate the membrane over
the round window?
NORTHWEST FARMERS
Tobacco Warehouse
A warehouse for all farmers in Northwestern
A p p r o x im a t e y ie ld
North Carolina
p e r 5 0 - fo o t ro w L O C A T E D IN Y A D K IN V IL L E , N . C .

A s p a r a g u s (c ro w n s ) 10 c r o w n s 2 y e a rs 4- 6 q u a r t s
*B e a n s, snap
=!=Beans, p o le
* B e a n s , b u sh lim a
1/4 pound
1 /4 p o u n d
1 /2 p o u n d
7-8 w e e k s
9 - 10 w e e k s
9-11 w e e k s
12-20 q u a r t s
12-20 q u a r t s
7-9 q u a r t s
Nr. Tobacco Farmer; I

=!'Beans, p o le l i m a 1 /2 p o u n d 10-13 w e e k s 7-9 q u a r t s Y o u r s u p p o r t in t h e p a s t y e a r s h a s m a d e u s a s u c c e s s t o d a y , a

*B eet I/4 packet 8-9 w e e k s 15-20 q u a r t s
’^ 'B r o c c o li ( p la n t s ) 15 p la n ts 10-11 w e e k s 8-11 q u a r t s t o b a c c o w a r e h o u s e o f w h ic h t o b e p r o u d . I t i s a t t h is t i m e w e
’^ 'B r u s s e ls s p r o u t s 1/4 p a c k e t 12-14 w e e k s 8- 10 q u a r t s
=:=Cabbage ( p la n ts ) 25 p la n t s 9- 10 w e e k s 48-50 heads w o u ld l i k e t o s a y , " t h a n k y o u " a n d a s k t h a t y o u c o n t in u e t o
’•‘ C a n ta lo u p e 1/4 o unce 11-12 w e e k s 30-36 f r u it s
C a u l i f l o w e r ( p la n ts ) 25 p la n t s 8-9 w e e k s 12-15 q u a r t s supp ort u s .
'•‘ C a r r o t 1 /4 p a c k e t 10-11 w e e k s 10-15 q u a rts
=!‘ C o l l a r d s ( s e e d o r p la n ts )
‘•'C o r n , s w e e t
25 p la n ts
1/4 p o u n d
13-16 w e e k s
12-13 w e e k s
20 h e a d s
50-70 e a r s (6- 10
1. Satisfaction in all respects
C u c u m b e r , p i c k l in g 1/4 p a c k e t 8-9 w e e k s 1 0 0- 130 p o u n d s
C u c u m b e r , s lic in g 1 /4 p a c k e t 8-9 w e e k s - 2. Two locations offered this year
E g g p la n t ( p la n ts ) 2 p la n t s 11-12 w e e k s 6- 10 f r u i t s / p l a n t
- K a le 1 /4 o u n c e 7-8 w e e k s - N o r t h w e s t F a r m e r s #1, 3 1 /2 m i l e s s o u th o f Y a d k i n v i l l e o n H ig h w a y 601, a n d
K o h l- r a b i 1 /4 o u n c e 7-8 w e e k s 40 -4 5 p o u n d s N o r t h w e s t F a r m e r s #2, ( u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n ) , o n n e w H w y . 421, o n e - h a lf m i l e
•■‘L e t t u c e le a f 1 /4 p a c k e t 6-7 w e e k s - w e s t of i n t e r s e c t i o n 601
L e t t u c e , h e a d (p la n ts ) 15 p la n ts 10-12 w e e k s 2-3 b u s h e ls
<‘M u s t a rd 1 /4 o u n c e 4-5 w e e k s - 3. Top dollar for your crop
O n io n (s e e d ) 1 /4 o u n c e 18^21 w e e k s 9 0 - 1 0 0 b u lb s
• O n io n (s e ts o r p la n ts ) 50 8- i 1 w e e k s 9 0 - 1 00 b u lb s 4. Prompt and courteous service
O kra 1 /4 p a c k e t 7-8 w e e k s 34 q u a r t s
P e a s , g a rd e n 3 /4 p o u n d 9- 10 w e e k s 3 q u a rts
P e a s , f ie ld 1 /2 p o u n d 8-9 w e e k s 14-15 q u a r t s 5. AH major companies represented on market
P e p p e r , s w e e t ( p la n ts ) 4 p la n t s 10-11 w e e k s 3-4 p o u n d s / p l a n t
P e p p e r , ho t ( p la n ts ) 2 p la n ts 10-11 w e e k s 2-3 p o u n d s / p la n t W i t h c o n f id e n c e , s e le c t N o r th w e s t F a r m e r s T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e s l a n d 2
P o ta to , Ir is h 1 peck 14 - 1 7 w e e k s 2-3 b u s h e ls
P o ta to , sw eet 100 p la n ts 15-19 w e e k s 2-3 b u s h e ls a s y o u r c h o ic e . C o m e b y a n y t i m e a n d p e r s o n a l ly v i s i t a n d in s p e c t o u r
P u m p k in 1 /4 p a c k e t 16-17 w e e k s -
••■'•Radish 1/4 p a c k e t 2-3 w e e k s - f a c i l i t i e s a n d t a l k w ith u s a b o u t " d e s i g n a t io n . "
R u ta b a g a 1 /4 p a c k e t 12 w e e k s 100-120 p o u n d s
S p in a c h , N e w Z e a la n d 1 /4 o u n c e 8-9 w e e k s -
’ ‘S p in a c h
Squash, sum m er
1/4 p a c k e t
1 /4 p a c k e t
6-7 w e e k s
7-8 w e e k s
-
1-2 q u a r t s p e r p la n t
Northwest Fanners Wavehonse
1/4 p a c k e t 12-13 w e e k s
S q u a s h , w i n t e r swL-et
T o m a t o ( p la n t s )
T u r n ip
1 5 p la n ts
1 /4 o u n c e
10-12 w e e k s
7-8 w e e k s
3-5 q u a r t s p e r p la n t
1 bushel
Number 1 and 2
W a te r m e lo n 1 /2 o u n c e 12-14 w e e k s -- O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D B Y —
R . A. OW EN KEN GRAY
T e le p h o n e 4 6 3 - 5 5 4 4 , Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C .
’• M a k e m o r e th a n o ne p la n t in g o f th e s e v e g e ta b le s .
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - IIB

Public Notice FORRENT FORSALE FORSALE

Administrator’s Notice
» blade...ripper
' NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
H aving qualified as Ad­
ministrator of the estate of
D avid Ram ond Baker,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claim s against said
estate to present them to the
undersign^ on or before the
21st day of September 1975, 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 20th day of March
1975 Dwight Ram on Baker
( Administrator of the estate of
' D avid Ram ond Baker
deceased.
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....Intersections of 1-40
and Farmington Road...Route
2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m.
634-3889 or 634-2244.
5-9tfn
FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW
APARTMENTS.. .Lexington
Avenue, Mocksville...very nice
four rooms and bath...call 634-
5420.
6-20 tfn
ROOMS FOR RENT...by the
month...downtown...phone 634-
FOR SALE...A111S Chalmers
B u lld o z e r...H D - 6 ...8 foot
with
shanks...good con­
dition...reasonable. Call 634-
5732.
2-13 TFN-R
FOR SALE . . . Homemade
polyester quilts . . . padded with
cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4538
after 5 p.m . week days.
3-6-tfnA
FOR SALE—Six month old
Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like
new $225. Also used four drum
set with three cymbals, good
condition $200. Call 634-2228,
D a n n y D a v i s .
3-13 3TP-D
DAY®
STAND up crushed carpet Houses MARCH 21
with our new Racine Animals Services
3 cleaning...shampoos without
w ater...Rent M achine at FOR SALE ... red Irish Setters \Vc have most any style
FOR SALE ... new brick house J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS
CAU D ELL L U M B E R COM­ ... male or female ... 4 months piano. We can save you at
... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.
PANY. o ld ... already started hunting ... least $200 on any new
liodrooms ... I'a baths ... kit- Have largest truck and only
for field and show ... $50 each ... piano. We have no high
chcn-dining room-den com ­ Company certified to pump
call George J. Davis, Harmony, rent, no city taxes, no
bination ... real nicc ... quality septic tanks in the county, very
AVOID THE M ON EY N. C. 546-7599. high-commissioncd
built ... FHA or 100 percent GI experienced, Telephone Jim m y
CRUNCH...shop the SEARS salesman. Open Monday-
3-20-2tp l^ a n available ... call 284-4230 Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve
CATALOG way ...save on over Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-
or 634-5230. Beaver, 998-5435.
240,000 item s...shop SEARS 27!»-!(55,^ for evening
today or place your order by 1-23 tfn appointment. Located on
phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn Autos 5-14-tfn U. S. 52 7 ml. East of
Salisbury.
From wall to wall ... all your House-Godbey Road...about K lu ttz P ia n o C o., In c .
FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun D- ELECTROLUX SALES AND
carpet needs can be met with one mile from 64...six room- G ra n ite Q u a rry , N .C .
1600 Pick-up A utom atic; S E R V IC E ...118 East Broad
carpet from M ERRELL s. .. c l o s e d car-
Factory Air; Camper wired for Street...Statesville, N. C. call
FURNITURE COMPANY. jort...basem ent...forced air
Lights; 20,000 Miles. Call 492- 872-7117.
9-5 tfn le a t...b uilt about 20 year-
7100 after 5:00 p.m. $ ...nearly new roof...Selling
price $17,500...lot less than
5-23 tfn W O O D
For all your craft needs see 2-27-TFN-W replacement cost. Call 634-2345
after 5:00 p. m.
C A R V IN G
the new craft shop at 505 Avon
Street. THE CRAFTY LADY-- 3-20-TFN BLACK AND WHITE and
plaques, tole paintings, art F O R SA LE: 1972 Ford. COLOR TV REPAIR...in the ORDERS ACCEPTED
PINTO, 4 speed transmission, Advance, Farmington and Fork

Wil^ Keaton
Gil Davis, attorney 2244. supplies and decoupage. Phone
634-5219. extra clean, extra good gas areas...VOGLER'S TV SALES
9-26 tfn F O R SA LE ... 1 m ale mileage. Call Grimes Parker at AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172.
3-20-4tn
dachshund ... 2'h years old ... Real Estate
lM4-tfn 284-2424, Cooleemee.
registered... $50 ... also, 1 youth 9-20-73 tfn Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 493^716
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT bed ... French Provincial... like 3-20-2tn

Card Of Thanks
... Two and three bedrooms ... new ... with mattress and box FOR SALE OR TRADE ...
all utilities furnished ... good FOR YOUR WALLPAPER approximately 90 acre farm ...
springs ... $50 ... also, 1 upright Painting and Repairs. James
location ... close to city ... needs contact M E R R E L L Davie County ... just off Hwy.
piano ... $50 ... also, 1 dresser ... P. M iller, 998-8340
Westside Mobile Home Village F U R N IT U R E COM PAN Y, 601 ... 9 miles south of
1 chest of drawers ... $30 ... call Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, Furniture
... call during day 634-5959 ro 634-3665. Mocksville ... fenced and cross 1-2-tfn
634-5086 at night. N. C. fenced ... grassed ... also, will
HARRELL
3-20 Itn N EW AND USED Office sell cattle and equipment ... or Kitchen Cabinets
10-24-TFN
12-12 tfn Furniture Fireproof Files and will consider trading it up ... DAVI E E L E C T R O N IC S Store Fixtures
The family of the late Rosa B. want to retire ... call 919-768-
Safes. Rowan Office Furniture SERVICE ... black and white
H arre ll, with deep ap­ Faced with a drinking
L IV E AND A R T IF IC IA L 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. 3180 or 284-4230. and color TV repair ... call 634- Commercial & Resident
preciation, would like to say
Thank You’ to our neighbors,
FOR R E N T . . . FURNISHED EASTER F L O W ERS ... at problem? Perhaps Alcoholics p h o n e 636-8022. 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110.
FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, Johnson's Gulf in Farmington Anonymous can help. A.A. is 1-23-tfn
3-20-6tp
Remodeling & Repair
• friends and Concord Church for
Iheir thoughtfulness and kind­
bath, central heat . . . located ... Open House March 23 from 10 now available in Davie County. tfn All Work Guaranteed
Sheffield community . . . $125 a.m. to 6 p.m. For further information, write
nesses in our bereavement of P.O. Box 803, Mocksville, N.C. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON... PPEE e s t im a t e

our mother and grandmother.
Juanita Harrell Crotts
GeneCrotts
Bob, Deb
PUBLIC
NOTICE
- R eference T o T he
C e m e te ry O f T he L ib e rty
U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch
M ocksville, R o u te 4
Please R e m o v e A ll Old*
F low ers F r o m A ll Graves
Jack Masten
month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . . 3-20-ltnC 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in
Please mention your preference Wash, Wax, and Vaccum
403 Pepper BIdg., Winston FOR SALE ... Duncan Phyfe
as to how and when we may Advance ... paved drive all automobiles ... only $12.00 ...
Salem, N. C. 27101. dining table ... call 493-6755. electric hook-ups ... call Charlie
wash and vaccum-$5.50 ...
FOR SALE . . . mowed oat hay . contact you.
W hitaker at 634-3345.
l-30-tfn Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ... Phone 493-4266
. ideal for horses or cattle . . . 3-20 tfnS
l-30-tfn Free pickup and delivery.
$1.25 per bale . . . J. W. Jones, Mocksville, N.C. Route 5
3-20 3tnW 3-20-4tpB
Jr. . . . 998-4749 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick
house....with carport....fully GROW YOUR OWN fruit.
3-20-ltnB Business Opportunity
FINANCING
carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide
3585. Catalog in color, offered by
FOR SALE ... 1 man’s bicycle
Virginia’s largest growers of
1-30 tfn and 1 woman’s bicycle ... 5 Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry
FO R SALE
TRA D E...G rocery Store and
OR
C A T T L E
Plants, Grape Vines, Land­
speed ... 26 inch wheels ... also, B U Y E R S
FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom 30,000 BTU gas heater ... call
brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 998-4941.
scaping
W ay nesboro
P la n t M aterial.
N u rs e rie s -
G as...room for another
business...also 6 rooms and bath
living quarters...on busy high­
C O N S O L ID A T E YOUR
NEEDED NOW
Waynesboro, V irginia 22980. BILLS,,,H om e Im-
1719. 3-20-2tn-C way...owner wants to
pro vem ent...^o nd Mortgage No buying experience necas-
2-27-4tn-I retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- Loans...from $900 to $5,000 •ary. Train to buy cattle, hoga
~ i^ t f n C 4230. and ahaep. The growing live-
cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call
AT STUD ... registered tri­ collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL ■lock Industry needs qualified
ONE of the finer things of life buyers. A good aptitude Is re­
FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­ colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1 1-23 tfn F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 quired for today's competitive
ment ... utilities furnished ... a day mare care ... also, ---Blue Lustre carpet cleaner L iv e s to c k
A.L Beck &Son
South Main Street, Lexington, markets.
.convenient to stores ... call 634- registered quarter horse colt for ---rent electric shampooer at N . C .
2765. sale ... call 493-6533. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & You should have a farm or
3-20-4tp APPLIANCE. agricultural background. Must
3-6 4tn
Mobile Homes 4-27-tfn injoy working with livestock.
3-« tfnY Wholesale Meats Good earnings . . . secure fu­
tu re ... for those who qualify.
SMITH'S WOODWORKS has Thomasville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT
FOR RENT — House Trailer, FOR SALE; 1964 Skyline Write today with your personal
P rio r T o Easter. kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially Will B uyl Cow Or 100 CowsI )ackground and qualifications.
2-bedroom with washer ... Etc., and Pine shelving. Win­ Include; name, age, address A
Buster Phillips, phone 492-5561. ston-Salem 919-767-3338.
furnished.. .gas heat, wired for . . Jlso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | phone number. We will arrange
3-13-2tn electric range, dryer, air Calves.. .We Pay Cash For an Interview for you, near your
3-l3-2tp conditioner. Extra nice con­
3-6-4tn-W All Cattle When Picked Up. home town. No phone calls.
dition. Also 14' x 18' added room
flnished in January, carpeted, A.L. Beck, Jr.
Help Wanted electric heat. Call 492-7100 after
HELP WANTED DON’T merely brighten car­
pets ---Blue Lustre th e m ____
no rapid resoiling . . . . rent
5:00 p. m.

2-27-TFN-W
Rt. 1, Thomasville
Day Phone 919-475-8773
NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO.
S106 North 40lh Street
PfMenta, Artaone U O lt
SeiviceStation SALESPERSON WANTED ...
send brief resume to P.O. Box
561, Mocksville.
shampooer at C.J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEW ELR Y.
3-6 4tn
^ N ig h t Phone 9 1 9 - 4 7 6 ^ 5 ^

No Car Washing 3-6-tfnL

NOTICE ORDER &SAVE
GRACE'S ANTIQUES NOW
at 20% Spring Discount
Cooleemee
No Mechanic Work OPEN ... on Highway 801 in WANTED TO BUY
Caught In A Lay-off? ... save Advance, N.C. ... plenty of
your budget by selling our L IV E S T O C K

Furniture
antiques ... odds and ends ...
No Tire Changing famous AVON products ... call
Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or
reasonable ... phone 998-5002. Beef cattle, hog> , veali, or
Blacktop Paving
ir Insurance ir Profit Sharing ir Paid Vacation
write Route 3, Box 57,
Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.

3-20-ltnL
3-13-tfnF

W ANTED... trees ... for lumber

fedder cattle. I have an order
for all typei of cattle.
Will pay nwrket price for your
Mart
Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee
• Driveways & Parking Lots
... oak ... hickory ... poplar ...
*Carpet (Initalled by
SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS Jobs Wanted
pine ... walnut ... call 998-4413.

3-13 2tn
llveitock, right on the farm.
Payment in caih or check,
Spedelitt)
'Beautiful Brand Name
Installed. Repaired or Sealed

N0.1 Lecithin!
Kelp!
Vinegar! B6!
Now all four in one
which ever you prefer.

PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE

Furniture
‘ Bedroom Sufti
*Dlning Room Suits
* Living Room Suits
Guaranteed W ork

Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. WILL DO ODD JOBS such as;

bathroom tile, floor tile, storm capsule, ask for VB6+, I will buy one head or *Sealy Mattresses 15 Yrs. Experience
and screen windows, panneling, Cooleemee I) r u g s . a whole herd. •Extralyiice Vinyl
etc. Also have firewood for sale. lOTP-O Rediners...................$69.95
3-13

FRED0. ELIIS
Give me a call I I

COLLECTION Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398.

3-6-4tpO
M EM BERS OF THE
(Regular $119.95
O p e n P art T im e
To Save Y o u M o n e y
A-1 Paving Service
Llveitock and Auctioneering

AUCTION GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939

Cooleemee High School ...
interested in a class reunion ...
Service
R t . 4 , M ocksville, N .C .
For Appointment Call
284-2653 or 284-2141
4:30-8:00 p.m.
Call Collect 637-2791
please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury 634-5227 o r 998-8744 Mr. & M rs. R o n a ld H o w e ll
ROBERT PAGE Salisbury, N.C.
Saturday, March 22 SEPTIC TA N K
... after 5 p .m .... or write Floyd
G. M cSwain, 212 Ackert
Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.
^ U f e l o n ^ j M id e n ^ B ^ g j ^ ^ ________O w ners________

CLEAMIMQ
At 11:00 AM SERVICE 3-13 4tnMcS
^ Jack M. Kepley %
Location: Highway 158 East Of Mocksville, N.C. C e rtifie d T o P u m p

S e p tic T an ka
IVi miles turn left on Country Lane
ANTIQUES DEPRESSIONOLD
Large T ruc k F o r
Full-Tim e, E ffic ie n t
Service.
PHONE: 2844362
Ford Pickup *lron PoU *Flat Irons *Bratt Bed *Waih CoolMm6«
LOST...Golden Retriever
(dark red)...Male...answers to
name of Toby..... last ssen
Forest Lane and South Main.
Call Mrs. Jack Sanford 634-
3.20 Itn-S
ALUMlMlJiyi PLATES
FOR SALE
I Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sill 23 X 32 inchii,* .009 Thick
— ALL WORK GUARANTEED — 25' Eich (120 pir liundrid)
N m y«H ««ii «ew> ih i l r« H i» h o iiM . . . cfeltkM P M p . ■.
R o u te '4 , B o x 5, M ocksville, N . C.

Phone 634>3349
Poti *Taa Pots *Silver Platter *Old Csie Knives *Milk M p n . . . f c a y m b i t . . . a w In s n d tm N th llw b o u « .
SPECIAL CASH PRICE ...
Cens *Kerotene Lamps *Old ^ oney *Giass Churns New Holland Baler Twin "Baler
. . r t t d i t h t t o l d M iy b w n e iih i lM io r b ii a t i t a d h o M M
for O u t l« « a fflO M i 10 k is p it In out o f th * ttb iy M it h t i.'
*Wooden Churns * Crock Churns *Furniture-Antique- Boy 10,000 ft." ... $30 per bale
Solid Maple & Walnut, Solid Oak *Old Radios *Water Pots
m until supply exhausted or May
IflMWMndi i l n t 4 y m I4 , h Im N c h 4sy, l i r T ,
... NowSupply mUiWt ddfy. Gal youn noVi
•Record Player* *M ubcbI Instrument *lthaca Shotguns
Rifles;lvery Johnsons *Carpenter Tools *Bowl & Pitcher
Sets ‘ China W«re*Pie Safes*Depression Glast Pink, Green
DR IlilNG CO.
IRIU
1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit
Pardue at F arm Service
Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422.
3-20-51
Running a business without SALISBURYPOST
FRONT OFFICE
Gold, Clear & Mite. * Butter Dishes *Butter Molds *Butter
Bowls *Old Oiihes *Green & Blue Dated Jars *Wire Top R o u te 9 , B o x 127 I WILL NOT be responsible advertising is like winking at a Of.
(W -4 U I

Jars *Dog Irons

Auction Conducted gy
StatesviUe, N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 for any debts other than my
own. pretty girl in the dark — you WO M int to du Mockntlto btfrprtH
any w4wi for pr*«toui waak.

P I A f lE L A I R D P U D S A U C T IO N C O .
P H O N E 872-7614 Jim m y Dean Foster
Routes know what you're doing
« L wr
Mocksville, N.C.
Dudley Stroud 492-6323
_____________Herman E vant°'646-7636
A d v a n ce '. N .C .
P H O N E 998-4141
3-:0 3lp hut she doesn't.
12B DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975
Approximately
The M(u-ksville .laycocs
hosted the annual sprinE
regional mepling last Friday
night for the West Central
region. Approxim ately 500
.laycees and wives attended the
meoting which was held in the
new National Guard Armory
here.
The West Central Region is
composed of 32 Jaycees
chapters In the counties of
Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth,
Surry, Iredell, Rowan,
Davidson and a portion of
CJuilford counties.
A highlight of the meeting
was the election of a regional
national director and six area
officers for the coming year.
David Steelman of Lexington
was elected Regional National
Director. Elected as area of­
ficers were: Gene Myers of
Winston Salem, Dennis Jaynes
of Mt. Airy; Roger Holleman of
Davidson County ; Bob Miller of
Spencer; David Aman of Elkin;
and Bob Rogers of Lewisville.
The event got underway with
a charcoaled steak dinner
cooked and served by members
of the Mocksville Jaycee and
Jaycette clubs.
Chuck Tomlinson, President
of the Mocksville Jaycees, gave
the address of welcome and
turned the meeting over to
Barney Earnhardt of Winston
Shave And A Hair Cut
Salem Regional National
by David Hoyle
Getting a haircut is
something that is still done, by
some folks 1 guess, but not
nearly as often as before.
By before, I mean the 1950's
which is about as far back as
my relatively young, hair
covered mind goes.
Those were the days when a
trip to the barbershop was an
every-other-week experience,
taking up the better part of a
Saturday morning and leaving
your neck all itchy until bath
time.
The barber shop where I
made my bi-monthly
pilgrimage was located in a
basement with a broken, red
and white striped barber pole at
the top of the stairs. The shop
itself was dark except for the
rear area where the barber did
his thing and the walls were
lined with cushioned chairs.
A giant chair sat up on a
platform in one corner where
Model SC500P
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
M odel KF330R
CHECK THESE WESTINGHOUSE VALUES
BEFORE YOU BUY!
EASY
TERM S
No. 2 (lourt Square
Attend Regional Jaycee Meeting At Armory
5 0 0
R ill Jo h n s o n
....W ins A w ard
Director, who presided.
Bill Johnson of the Mocksville
Jaycees was presented the
regional “ Speakup Jay cee ”
award in the novice division. He
will now participate in the state
finals in this division.
The State Jaycee President,
Gus Tullos of Rocky Mount, plus
other state and national officers
attended.
The business session was
followed by a dance.
you would sit and let this guy
shine your shoes for a dime.
Actually, I can't remember but
one guy getting his shoes shined
but •that occassion impressed
itself on my mind because the
shoe-shine boy (man) pul the
polish on with his bare hands. 1
guess that saved money on
wiping cloths as well as
eliminating the need for dark
gloves should any black tie
occasion come his way.
There was usually about a
half hour’s wait but nobody
seemed to mind because the
older men all discussed the
burning issues of the day
(Senator M cCarthy, the
Commie hunter or the latest
installment of Wagon Train)
and us kids just sat there taking
it all in and picking up an
occassional new cuss word to
add to our vocabulary.
We younger kids would wait
our turn, our 75 cents (flat tops
were a dollar) clutched in our
hot little hands, as we waited for
the barber to call us to the
chair.
TR U C K I
S A LE!
SAVE
bAVb S O M F BUCKS—
SOME:
THIS WEEK ONLY
SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR
Model RS199R
:£ UP TO
*40.00
O N A N Y OF
^HESE VALUE
Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co.
'*■
VfTOW N
Representatives o f 32 Jaycee Chapters Meet In M ocksville. (P h o to b y J e ff A yers)
The going style for kids 15 and
under was a practical coiffeur
very much akin to the G.I. cut
one gets upon entering the
army. Since ail the hair was cut
the same length (to the skin),
our mothers did not have to
worry about combing it since
there was nothing left to get out
of place.
Of course we all dreamed of
the day when we would be on
our own and could afford to go
all out with a flat top complete
with a ruler straight cut across
the back of the neck.
Most of us were secret
admirers of the "hood look”
(lots of thick, greased,
combable, preferably black
hair piled on top with long
sideburns and a two-inch
ducktail) but our parents would
not even listen to such a
suggestion. They were still
trying to accept the radical new
flat top.
A few times we tried to cheat,
telling the barber to “ leave a
little on the top.” The barber,
wisely figuring out who was
actually paying for his services,
I f I. t r
W^stlnghouse
J lllllii.
b a rg a in s at s p e c ia l lo w
'’ ‘'when
■’k '" '’ you ubuy off "the
B; g 74 L B ."
c a p a c it y
Wa s h e r
LA395P
would sm ile and take his
electric clippers on four or five
quick trips across our heads,
leaving what little hair we had
accumulated over the past two
weeks on the floor.
To make it up to us. he would
pull out a cigar box full of
suckers, take our money in
exchange, and send us bristle-
headed to get the approval of
our parents.
Should he have left too much,
he was more than glad for us to
return, sit another thirty
minutes, and have the little
sprig or two of hair he had left
removed for no extra charge.
All that has changed today,
with people paying three times
the money to have a fraction of
the amount of hair removed. In
keeping with the times, barbers
have changed their title to
“stylist” and traded in their
clippers for a razor and their
whisk broom for a vacuum.
Many shops are
<1 ——
" truck!
Ctmir
Ity . P iv h A
Treasure Valued From*5-*495
■\o P u r d m s v
S lio p iM ih
tm m m
t M
16 Bits
brightly lit as a grocery store,
mirrored on all sides so the
customer can approve every
hair that is cut, and there is no
waiting since most work by
appointment only.
Kids today have to preform
the ordeal only every few
months and most have complete
rein over how much hair the
barber (excuse me, stylist)
Operator License Suspensions
Suspension and revocation of
motor vehicle operator’s
licenses for the week ending
March 7, 1975, included:
Jerry W. Jacobs, 30, of 19
Davie St., Cooleemee,
suspended as of March 22, 1975
until September 22, 1975.
Richard G. Lyons, 33, of
Cooleemee, suspended as of
March 22, 1975 until September
22, 1975.
William G. Boger, 74, of
Mocksville, Rt. 6, suspended as
of March 16, 1975 indefinitely.
Louise F. D aigle, 57, of
Mocksville, Rt. 5, revoked as of
February 10, 1975 indefinitely.
now as
•'" d
The BASSANO • F4549 — Mediterranean styled full base con­
sole. Casters. 23” diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Ad­
vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis.
Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super
Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning.
AFC.
RE CHEST
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WESERVICE
Lodge No. 134
Plans Meeting
Mocksville Lodge No. 134
" W WtLCOMK A.F. & A.M. will have a chicken
—g j/ t r c c t s -Bjjl
and oyster stew Friday, March
21st, at 6:30 p.m. followed by
the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
All members are invited.
m m t Work in First Degree.
John Marion Owens
n M i n n f
Receives Master’s
John Marion Owens of Rt. 2,
Virgilina, Virginia has received
his Master of Education degree
in school administration from
■Miss Teresa Cook, daughter the University of North
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Carolina at Chapel Hill. Owens
«22 North Main Street. has been assistant principal of
Mocksville. received her Mary Potter School, Oxford, N.
hnchelor's degree cum laude C., since 1972. He graduated
frnm A ppalachian State from Davie High School in 1962,
I'nlvorslty upon completion and earned his A. B. degree
of the winter quarter. She from Campbell College in 1966.
was an elem entary Owens is the son of Mr. and
education major and did her Mrs. William P. Owens of 17
student teaching at Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. He is
Mocksville Elem entary married to the former Deloris
School during the past Blackwell, and they are the
quarter. A 1971 graduate of parents of a daughter. Heather
Davie County Itfgh School, Elizabeth.
she was a Dean's l.ist Bachelor
student, a member of Kappa Women are like elephants. I
Delta PI, honorary society, like to Icxjkat 'em but I ’d hate to
Kappa Delta Sorority and a o w n o n e .
member of the ASU Varsity Will Rogers
cheerleading squad.
CURRENTRELEASE
But today’s kids don’t get the
neat feeling of a baseball cap
against a bald head, or the
Favorite Hit Albums By *('.<>inniitia
opportunity to hear “ big men” •R C A
cuss and discuss away from
their wives and other civilized
company. ♦O livia N e w to n J o h n
—Have Y o u Ever Been M e llo w • M C A lK-
And worst of all, in spite of the
♦CharUe R ic h
higher prices, most shops no (h lw r s
- T he Silver F o x
longer give lollipops. R e g u lar $6 .98 - $ 8 .9 8
♦Elvis Presley
- P ro m ise d L a n d
$ J 8 8
♦ Jo h n D enver
- G reatist H its
Thomas L. Dyson, 17, of
Mocksville. Rt. 7, suspended as
of March 10, 1975 until April 9,
1975.
8 - TRACK TAPES ON SALE
Robert L. Nichols, 21, of Boys, Men's Western
Mocksville, Rt. 4, suspended as
of March 10, 1975 until May 9,
Shirts Pants * And Sport
3 .0 0
Reunion Planned
1975.
CLEMMONS DOLLAR
The Jordan Reunion will be
held Easter Sunday, March 30,
at the William R. Davie Fire
$TORE, \m .
Department building. Hwy. 158 Craver BIdg.
Lunch will be served at 12:30 Clemmons, N.C.
noon. OPEN: Mon.-Thurt. 10-6;
All friends and relatives are Ffi., 10-8; S»t, 104.
invited.
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 S p e c ia l E a ste r
COOLEEMEE
Cooleemee United Methodist Church will
have a Holy Week Revival March 26, 27
and 28 with services at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Avery Arthur Ferguson will preach
on the following subjects; "The Soul’s Cry
For Satisfaction"; “A Solar Plexus” ; and,
"The Man Who Blundered Into Heaven” .
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE
The F irst Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches will join in a
community Good Friday Service March 28
from 12:10 until 12:50 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the
C h u rch
First Baptist Church, will preach the
sermon.
Businessmen, employees and all in­
terested persons are invited to the service.
DAVIE CHARGE
A Maundy Thursday Communion Ser­
vice will be held at Hardison United
Methodist Church, March 27, at 7:30 p.m.
An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at
Center United Methodist Church, Easter
Sunday morning at 7:00 a.m.
An Easter Cantata by the combined
choirs of the churches of the Davie Charge
will be presented at Salem United
Methodist Church, Easter Sunday mor­
ning at 11:15 a.m.
The public is cordially invited to attend
S e r v ic e s
each of these services.
FARMINGTON
The Farmington Community Easter
Service will be held Sunday norning,
March 30, at the Farmington United
Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m.
The Rev. Frank Wilson, pastor of the
Farmington Baptist Church will deliver
the Easter message. The combined choirs
of the Farmington Baptist Church and the
Farmington United Methodist Church will
present special music.
An invitation is extended to everyone to
attend this special Easter Service.
(c o n tin u e d o n page 4 )

D A V IE COUNTY

$ 6 .0 0 P E R Y E A R S IN G L E C O P Y 15 C E N T S
THURSDAY, M ARCH 2 7 , 1975

Mocksville Denies Request

For Vote On ABC Stores
A petition requesting that citizens of the
Town of Mocksville be permitted to vote on
the establishment of ABC stores was
turned down Monday morning by the
Mocksville Town Board by a vote of 4 to 1.
The petition, bearing the signatures of
more than 300 registered voters allegedly
residing within the Town of Mocksville,
was presented to the board by Harry
Dr. Bob M. Foster Dr. Ray H^ness
L o c a l D o cto rs N a m e d
To M e d ic a l S c h o o l F a c u lt y
Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. Ray Hartness
and Dr. George Kimberly of Mocksville
have been named to the faculty of the
^ w m a n Gray School of Medicine.
The local medical practioners were three
of 59 appointments from the states of
North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee
to the posts of Lecturers in Community
M edicine. The appointm ents were
announced at a special dinner meeting
held in Winston-Salem last Friday
evening.
Dr. Donald Hayes, Associate Dean of
Com m unity Health Sciences of the
Bowman G ray School of Medicine,
expressed appreciation for the services
rendered to the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine by this local medical firm.
“ Drs. Foster, Hartness and Kimberly
have been working closely with us in the
Osborne, himself a member of the board.
The petition requested that the governing
body of Mocksville request the North
Carolina General Assembly authorize a
special election for the town on whether or
not stores could be operated for the sale of
alcoholic beverages.
The vote by the board was as follows;
For - Harry Osborne. Against: M. H.
Congressman Hefner
Here Ifext T u e s d ^
Dr. George Kinberly
•himself available to any citizen of Davie
County who has a problem they want to
^talk to him about personally.
field of community medicine for several
years. Their appointment to our faculty is
not only in recognition of this valuable
service but also will enable us to present a
more comprehensive training program for
doctors interested in the general practice
of medicine” , said Dr. Hayes.
Dr. Hayes said that under this training
program Bowman Gray medical students
interested in the general family practice of
medicine will spend ten weeks working
with the three local doctors, who will
superivse, instruct and evaluate them in
this field.
Also, in addition to serving on the faculty
one of the three doctors becomes a
member of the board of admission to the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine in the
consideration of applicants.
Murray, Clyde Glascock, Johnny Marklin
and Gene Seats.
“Two years ago concerned citizens of
Mocksville requested an opportunity to
vote on the establishment of ABC Stores.
However, they were denied the chance
because of the personal opposition of one of
our representatives in the General
Assembly. This year I was approached by
a number of citizens requesting that we.
seek the same opportunity of choice. It
was for this reason that I offered the
petition to those so interested and secured
more than 300 signatures, which i? much
greater than the 20-percent of re^isto^d
voters required by law,” said Mr.
Osborne.
“Speaking for myself, and I'm sure the
others that signed the petition, we do not
see this as a moral issue. Alcoholic
beverages are available to all citizens of
(continued on page 4)
Congressman Bill Hefner will be at the
Mocksville Town Hall from 10:00 a.m.
until 12:00 noon Tuesday, April 1 to make
This announcement was made by J.
Elvin Jackson, who serves as District
Administrator for Congressman Hefner in
the Eighth District.
Jackson stated that as time permits,
Congressman Hefner is making visits like
this to each of the eleven counties in the
district in an effort to bring his office
closer to the people and give him the
chance to get first hand knowledge of their
problems, and hopefully, afford him the
understanding to help solve these
problems.
Congress will be on Easter recess the
first week in April and Congressman
Hefner plans to spend the entire week
making this type of visitation throughout
the district.
S a le s Tax
Net collections of the one percent
sales and use tax in Davie County for
the month of February 1975 totaled
(24,451.70.
Eastvr Timol
B eer A n d W in e
Apparently the circulation of a
petUion asking for a vote on the legal
sale of l>ecr and wine in Davie County
has been tentatively dropped.
Newman D . ‘;,Dub" Stroud of
Mocksville Rt. I Indiratcd this w e»uO
the Davie County BJard'of Election.;
that he was tentatively delaying, as
far as he was concerned, the
circulating of petitions to this effect.
The sale of beer and wine in Davie
County has been illegal since it was
voted out in a referendum held in 1949.
Chief Deputy Resigns
Deputy Woodrow W. Wilson has resigned
as chief deputy of the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department effective March
20th.
Wilson, who resides at Route 1, China
Grove, has taken a job with the state
Department of Agriculture.
He said his resignation came as a result
of “ lack of cooperation and
insubordination.” “ I have enjoyed my
relationship with the people in Davie
County and especially the merchants and
people across the county," Wilson said.
He stressed the good relations he had
with the clerk of court, matistrates,
registrar of Deeds and County manager.
Sheriff R. 0. Kiger, who hired Wilson
when his administration took office in
December, had no comment on the
resignation. He said a replacement would
be named for the chief deputy post next
week.
The children and teachers the Mocksville Child Development Center got a
real treat Monday on a visit to see the rabbits of Joe Long, Deadmon Road.
The children happily viewed and petted the “Peter Cottontails’’ in all colors
and sizes. Other pictures on page 8 (Photos by Jeff Ayers)
Better Roads (^m m ittee Seeks Information
“^ m m ltte e for Better Roads" in following information:
Davie M unty is seeking information from 1. Name and Number of Road.
lo c a l^ s id e n ts regarding existing road 2. Brief history of problem.
3. Justify need for correction or
""•**^[M|||iuwhich merit the attuiitrpn of the
highw^WpB'i'^ent. ^ improvement.
Any person having knowledge _6f such
In order for the committee to give
consideration to all probjlem areas
rttad conditions is asked to write to: throughout the county, please adhere to
Committee for Better Roads, P.df Box 843,
above guidelines and submit your request
Mocksville, N.C. 27028; giving the no later than April 10, 1975.
................ ........ .
Sixth In A Seties:
Marijuana: If You Get Cauglit
by David Hoyle this amount lusually much smaller,) that
Many folks in Davie County do not know most of the marijuana cases in Davie
whether 28 grams (an ounce) of marijuana County have involved.
is something you carry in a duffle bag or a The punishm ent for misdemeanor
shirt pocket. possession is relatively light, thanks to
But if a person is caught with up to an three modifications in the 39-year-old
ounce of marijuana (about 60 cigaretes), marijuana law which have been made in
tie may be sent to prison for not more than the past five years.
six months or pay a $500 fine or both. The 1969, 1971 and 1973 sessions of the
An ounce of marijuana would just about N.C. General Assembly made the most
fill up a spice jar or, as it is most often sweeping revisions in the state’s
sold, fillup the bottom third of a sandwich marijuana law since 1953 when possession
baggie. of even the most minute amount of
If one gets caught with that amount or marijuana was a felony carrying a penalty
less a second time or any subsequent of five years imprisonment.
times, the penalty goes up to not more The prim ary reason behind these
than two years or more than a $2000 fine or changes was to detemiinc, in light of the
both. rising marijuana use in the state (nearly
Those penalties, for an ounce or less of
grass, arc for simple possession. It is in (c o n tin u e d o n page 4 )

Mrs. Danny Wayne (Peggy) Lambert, (right) watches in disbelief, as helpful neighbors search through the debris of her home hoping to
W in ds IF rra k D e striic tio n salvage a few items following a severe wind storm which hit the western part of Davie Monday. Her husband was in the mobile home
when the storm hit but miraculously escaped with minor injuries. Story and more photos on page 10. (Photos by James Barringer)
 2 — DAV Ib lU U lN lt L.IN I UIM l\IOL 1I 1, Z/, \t U

Equalization And Review D e d ic a t io n O f T e m p le

Board SetsApril Meetings
The Davie County Board of Equalization
and Review for 1975 will meet April 7th at
4;0() p.m. in the County Tax Supervisor’s
office.
The purpose of the meeting is to hear
com plaints regarding valuation of
property in Davie County for the year 1975.
The board will also convene on April 14,
21 and 28 from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
Written complaints should be filed with
the County Tax Supervisor not later than
April 7th on forms available at the tax
office in the Courthouse in Mocksville.
At that time, appointments will be made
for the above dates. No one will be heard
without an appointment.
Once a complaint is filed on a person’s
property, the board may choose to either
raise, lower, or leave the value of the
properly the same.
Social Services
Seeks Suggestions
A public hearing was held Monday night
in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie
County Courthouse by the Davie County
Department of Social Services.
The purpose of the meeting was to
provide input from the citizens of the
County as to local needs and available
local resources as a result of new federal
legislation.
The new federal program, known as
Title XX, is designed to allow state and
local governments to have more decision­
making authority in how federal funds are
to be spent.
In the past, most expenditures of county
social services departments in North
Carolina were specified by the federal
government.
Information from similar hearings all
over the state will be sent to the regional
office and on to the State Department of
Social Services to come out in a vices
program plan which will be put into effect
on October 1st, 1975.
Among those attending the meeting
were local and state Department of Social
Services personnel, interested citizens,
VISTA volunteers, representatives from
the mental health and health departments,
and the Social Services Board, chiared by
Julius Suiter.
Also atteding were three county
commissioners, Charlie Brown, Jerry
Anderson and Charles “ B uddy”
Alecander, chairman of the board of
commissioners and a member of the Social
Services Boatd.
Suiter said that the board was looking
for new ideas fro Davie County as well as
North Carolina. Local suggestions will be
forwarded with priorities based on
statewide need in the Title XX program.
Transportation was the primary need
brought out at the hearing. It was
suggested that a means of traveling to get
food stamps, groceries and to the doctor
were needed.
Other suggestions were to provide
recreation, alcoholism programs day
care for the elderly (Davie County has 2700
people 60 and over), and day activities for
the mentally handicapped such as a local
workshop.
Anyone having additional suggestions
should turn them in to the Davie County
Department of Social Services by Friday,
March 28th.
Davie County Organizes
Community Action Team
Davie County has recently formed a six-
member Community Action Team.
The goal of the team is to prevent self­
destructive behavior, particularly drug
abuse, among youth and to intervene at an
early stage to prevent or alter such
behavior.
Members of the local Community Action
(Team C.A.T.) are Alton Carter, Emily
Cartmell, Prudence Johnson, Sadie Jones,
Suzanne Hinkle, and Wayne Gaither.
The team has just returned from a two-
week program at the Southeast Regional
Drug Educational Training and Resource
Center at Biscayne College in Miami, Fla.
Their training was designed to provide
school and community based teams with
training and on-site support so that the
participants will be better able to address
the needs of youth as they relate to drug
abuse in their respective communities.
The goal of the Davie County C.A.T. is to
enlist the support of individuals and
organizations within the community to
help work toward establishing
preventative measures and alternatives
for today’s youth and young adults.
Persons having suggestions or' needing
help with any aspect of drug abuse in the
community should contact one of the team
The loveliness of Miss Mocksville, Sandra Clontz (L) and her sister,
Fon> And A ft!
Lisa, brings a bit of sunshine even to a rainy day. (Photo by Jim Baningct)
Northwest N.C. Development Association Meets Thursday
The annual meeting of the Northwest
North Carolina Development Association,
composed of 11 member counties in the
area, will beheld at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Benton Convention Center.
Dr. Porter Lee Fortune, chancellor of
the University of Mississippi, will be the
speaker. Fortune, a native of Old Fort,
received his A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from
the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
An estimated 700 people are expected to
attend.
More than 60 communities involved in
the development program will receive
certificates, recognition and cash awards.
Wade F. Wilmoth of Boone will be
installed as president of the association
succeeding A. William McDonald of
Yadkinville.
Puritans To Sell
Potted Flowers
The seven Ruritan Clubs of Davie
County are now conducting a potted flower
sale.
Proceeds of this sale will be used to
provide additional reading and language
programs and materials for retarded
children.
Ruritan Clubs are dedicated to creating
a better understanding between people
and to working with other agencies to
serve their community and contribute
directly to its progress.
They work closely with the Association
for Retarded Children and with the Davie
County school system.
Jam e s E . Everidge, Davie school
superintendent, expressed appreciation
for the efforts of the Ruritan Clubs.
“ 1 am pleased that the Ruritans have
undertaken this project to assist the ARC
in it’s work with the schools,’’ he said.
‘‘Their support and leadership in their
respective communities helps make their
schools and communities proud of their
many efforts in community progress and
improvement.”
Everyone is urged to support this project
by purchasing Easter flowers from any
Ruritan member. Potted Easter plants
will also be on sale this week in front of
Heffner’s Land of Food at $5.00 a piece.
D a v ie C o u n ty |
R a in f a ll
La st W eek: | for details. Also, all tours,
I STATESVILLE TRAVEL,
1 .6 3 I 704) 872-3686
The Northwest North Carolina
Development Association was once
described by the late Neil Bolton of
Winston-Salem, for many years secretary-
treasurer of the organization, as:
“ An association whereby a lot of nice
people in eleven counties in Northwest
North Carolina got to know a lot of other
nice people in eleven counties in Northwest
North Carolina.’'
Past presidents of the association have
been:
Archie K. Davis, Forsyth, 1954; Knox
Johnston, Davie. 1955; W illiam F.
Marshall, Stokes, 1956, J. Herman Coe,
Cookie Company Advises Scouts
Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. received the
following statement from the Quaker Oats
Companies. Burry Division, at 7:30 P.M.
on 3-19-75 relating to thin mint cookies
supplied by Burry. Extensive tests have
been completed by the Ohio Department of
Agriculture, the Cincinnati District Office
and the New York District Laboratory of
the U.S. Food and Drug Administration,
and the Burry Quality A ssurat^e
Laboratory. The Burry Division of Qua% r
Oats Company said today. ‘‘None of these
tests indicated the presence of any foreign
substance in any tested package of Girl
Scout Cookies and it is our conclusion and
that of the regulatory agencies that the one
S la lp s fille T ra re l
S e r i'ir c ,
Complete Travel
Arrangements
SUPER TRAVEL BARGABNSl
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June 27 and July 11-Charlotte.
July 4-Greensboro. Bonded,
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HAVVAII-SDAYS- Everv Tuesday
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Tours. 7 to 30 days.
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cruises, Amtrak. Eurail, ctc.
149 E. Water, Statesville
F e a t u r e d In P u b l i c a t i o n
The dedication of the temple of the
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 was
featured in this month's edition of the
"North Carolina Mason" publication.
There is a front page picture of Grand
Master William L. Mills, Jr., flanked by
Senior Grand Deacon J. Earl Watson and
acting Junior Grand Deacon Raymond
McClamrock during the dedicatory
service held earlier this year.
Under the dateline of Mocksville...... the
following story appeared:
Grand Master William L. Mills, Jr. and
other Grand Lodge officers came here
March 1 to hold an emergent
communication of the Grand Lodge to
dedicate the new building of Mocksville
Lodge 1«4. They were joined by members
of the lodge and by many friends and
guests-some 250 persons were in
attendance.
Deputy Grand Master S. Frank Noble,
Jr. assisted in the ceremony, as did Grand
Treasurer James W. Brewer (PGM),
Grand Secretary Robert P. Dudley, Senior
Grand Deacon J. Earl Watson, and Grand
Stewards E. Stansil Aldridge and William
F. Owen, Jr. Also present were Past
Grand Master Nathaniel C. Dean, Grand
Lecturer Gilbert R. English, Sam Short
(DDGM-48), Tom H ill (DDGM-46),
Francis McMordie (DDGL-48) and Claude
Burgess (DDGL-51).
The following members of Mocksville
Lodge assisted in the ceremony: Dale
Lanning, Master; Sam Howell, Senior
Warden; Bobby Cook, Junior Warden;
Clyde Glascock, Treasurer; Gene Smith,
Secretary; Raymond McClamrock, Junior
Deacon; Sam Short, Jr. and Van
Swicewood, Jr., Stewards; James Kelly,
Jr., Tyler; Tommy Turner, Chaplain; and
Past Masters Harold Seamon, H. R.
Hendrix, Jr., Lawrence Smith, C. C.
Surry, 1957; Atwell Alexander, Alexander,
1958; Wayne Corpening, Forsyth, 1959;
Frank B ryant. Y adkin, 1960; John
Forlines, Caldwell, 1961; Hugh Crigler,
Ashe, 1962; E. Hight Helms. Wilkes. 1963;
Dr. W. H. Plemmons. Watauga. 1964;
Dewin Duncan, Jr., Alleghany, 1965;
James S. Boyles, Stokes, 1966; B. Eugene
Seats, Davie, 1967; Floyd S. Pike, Surry,
1968; Kennedy Sharpe, Alexander. 1968;
Mrs. Doris Potter, Wilkes. 1970; Cecil
Viverette. Caldwell. 1971; Dalton D.
Ruffin, Forsyth. 1972; J. Gwyn Gambill.
Ashe. 1973; and A. William McDonald.
Yadkin. 1974.
open box of Girl Scout Cookies Code No.
5034 from one consumer in Columbus, Ohio
reported last week was an isolated
instance.
The evidence is that thin mint cookies of
Ck>de No. 5034 and all other Girl Scout
Cookies made by Burry are safe and
wholesome and m ay be consumed.
Assistance of the regulatory agencies and
all Girl Scout personnel has been very
Only Bargains In Polyester Linin Weave
helpful in this situation.”
Girl Scout National Headquarters said
that the information would give Girl Scout 1 Rack House Coat, Gowns & Pajamas
Councils and leaders confidence that the
difficult circumstances generated by the
Fabric Shop
single consumer complaints in Columbus
were completely and responsibly handled
by this important supplier, one of seven
L o c a te d B e h in d W h ite s G ro c e ry
cookie manufacturers servicing the Girl
Scout Organization. R o u te 5, M ocksville, N .C.
Craven and Cecil Cartner.
Tlie Master welcomed everyone to the
dedication and a solo was sung by Gene
Smith, accompanied by Miss Mariola
Crawford.
Grand Master Mills presided over the
dedication and then delivered an
appropriate oration.
A picture of Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past
Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, was
presented to the lodge by Cene Smith.
Page three of the publication featured a
full page of candid shots taken during the
dedication ceremony.
t
V e h ic le H its P o le
A vehicle veered off North Main Street
early Monday morning, cut off a utility
pole and threw an entire section of town
without electrical power.
The accident happened around 3:15 a.m.
on North Main Street, 40-feet north of
Cemetery Street.
The vehicle, a 1975 Buick, was being
operated by Terron Devaughn Nance, 17,
of 3921 Logan Lane, Winston-Salem, and
contained two passengers. One of the
passengers, Houston Lewis Nance, was
injured and was taken to the Davie County
Hospital.
Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said
his investigation showed that Nance was
going north on North Main Street when his
vehicle veered across the roadway to the
left, struck the utility pole cutting it off,
and came back onto the roadway on the
right side.
Damage to the buick was estimated at
$2500 and $1200 to the utility pole and
transformer of Duke Power Company.
Nance was charged with driving left of
center.
S p e c ie * *
Friday & Saturday
10 A .M . to 6 P .M .
Dotted 89*
Swiss
lacron
49*
Cotton Rolls
Acetate Only 69*
Seersucker Qpiy 6 9 *
Denim Plaid
* 2 .9 8
Polyester
only 1 .9 8
* 1 .0 0 Off
Regular Price

members. FROM
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M ay 2, 7, 19, 5 to 7 days.
Running a business without
lADIES LADIES QUAKER STATE
advertising is like winking at a
pretty girl in the dark — you S u p e r S e le c tio n . . . Friendly. E xpert KNIT TOPS BLOUSES SAE 30-HD 30
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hut she doesn’t.
S e r v ic e . . . R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s . . .
See
S& G Before i>2.88to*3.88
to
Values To <6.00
Values To *5.00

* 1 . 1 8 1 0 * 2 .8 8
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GIRLS
LADIES PAMPERS
Carpets OUILTED ROBES DRESSES Daytime 30 Count
6 IMajor B ra n d NanieM To (Jhoose F rom Were *3.57
Values To *7.00 Regular *2.29
124 South Main Street Plus i*rofessional Advice
Mocksville, N.C. 27028

Published every Thursday by the

H liy D r ii o O n l O f I'o ii n I f lie ii
( an H uy S A I.K M A t H o m o
You
*3.88 1 .4 8 •1.94
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY LADIES LADIES FRIDAY ONLY
COOLEEMEE Tunr REST-A-MATIC
MOCKSVILLE DAVIE IV a llp a p e r Floor Covering DRESSES PANH HOSE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
RECORD
1899-1958
JOURNAL,
1906- 1971
M a n y S tyles From W h id t
to Choose to E tthaace
H u n d ie d t o i B eauU M
Values To '14.00 RECLINER
P atterns a t V ery
P iacticaU y A n y D ecox A /h rd a b le P rices
Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher
Sue Short............................... Associate Editor
•34.97
LOWES SHOPPING CENTER
Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
S&G FloorCovering, Inc. STORE Mon., lues., Wed. -8-7 WILKESBORO STREET

u
HOURS Thurt. 9-8 MOCKSVILLE
B.00 p«r year in North Carolina; $8.00 p«r year out of itata Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819 Fri.e-OSat. 9-7 Sun. 1-6 Open Sun. 1 ■6 p.m.
Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m.
Single Copy 16 centt Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon
 DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 3

A r o i u i d 0 , \ i ^ X h o u t

........................... Robin Carter E n g a g e m e n t s

WEEKENDGUKST
Mr, and Mrs. Mike Qiislcy of t’harlotlp ntid Miss .Jackic
Eagli! of Kaycttcville wore weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Tomlinson of .loricho Hoad. Mrs. Qusley and Miss
Eagle were l»th classmates of Mrs. Tomlinson at
Appalachian Stale University.

VISITORS FROM LEXINGTON

Mrs. L. E. liege, Jr. and Mrs. Darrell Miller, both spent
Thursday with Mrs. Maude Kiger of Sunset Drive,
Mocksville. Mrs. Nell Lashley of Earmingtoii joined them for
lunch.

VACATION IN KLOHIOA
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Winston-Salem and daughtei
Kimberily left last Tuesday for Disney World in Florida for a
few days of vacation. They returned home Friday. David
Brown is the new Lowes store manager In Mocksville.

SUNDAY DINNER GUEST

Mrs. June Powell and children David, Mark, Lisa and
Susan of North Shore Drive, Clemmons visited Mrs. T. P.
Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. They were also dinner guests
Sunday.

VISITED THEIR MOTHER

Mrs. Maude Kiger of Sunset Drive, Mocksville and Mrs. L.
E. Hege, Jr. of Lexington spent the day with their mother,
Mrs. W. C. Adams Sunday.

HOME FROM HAWAII

Cpr. 2 and Mrs. William J. Bissonette arrived March 14th
from Hawaii where they had made their home for the past
two years while he was stationed there with the U.S. Navy.
They are visiting Mrs. Bissonette's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Link on Route 4, and his mother in Winston-Salem. They
will leave April 1st by plane from New York for Scotland for
further service.

IN MINI-CLINIC
Members of the Rowan-Davie Medical Auxiliary
participating in the blood test mini-clinics for all doctors at
Rowan Memorial and Davie hospitals Monday were Dr.
Glenda Hartness Webber, Kathy Spargo, Christine Minwalla,
Daphne Slate and Edwina Long. The blood tests were given
as part of Doctor's Day. Doctors were not allowed to eat for
14 hours prior to their tests and auxiliary members provided
a breakfast of country ham biscuits, deviled egg sandwiches,
fruit juice and coffee cake in the morning.
DIN N ER GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lovelace and children of Winston
Salem, were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews
last Thursday.
VISITED THEIR PARENTS
Greg Kemp son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, visited his
parents last week. Greg now lives in Colorado Springs. His
brother Ramey Kemp Jr. also visited their parents last
week, he is now working for the N.C. State Transportation
Dept.
S w a s y - L y e r iy
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lee Swazy of Route 1, Cleveland,
N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra
Jean, to Timothy Earl Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander Lyerly of Route 9, Salisbury.
The wedding is planned for June 15, 1975 at Cleveland
United Methodist Church.
Miss Swazy is a senior at West Rowan High School. She
is employed part time at Davie County Hospital in
Physical Therapy.
Mr. Lyerly, a graduate of West Rowan High School and
Rowan Technical Institute, is employed at Fiber
Industries. He served two years in the U.S. Army.
B iir to n - M ille r
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Burton of Advance announce
the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Lee, to James
Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of
Colleemee.
The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School.
She attended Salisbury Business College and is presently
enrolled at Davidson County Community College. She is
employed by Davie County Hospital.
Mr. Miller is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School.
The wedding will be held May 25, 1975 in Mocks United
Methodist Church.
Ir v h i- D e a d iv y le r
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Irvin of Charlotte, formerly of
Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter.
Debora Ozell, to Robert Daniel Deadwyler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Deadwyler of Charlotte.
Miss Irvin is a senior at West Mecklenburg High
School. She is also employed by Kemper Insurance Co.
She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Irvin
of Railway Street, Mocksville.
Mr. Deadwyler is a graduate of West Mecklenburg
High School and is currently stationed at Myrtle Beach
Air Force Base with the U.S. Air Foce.
The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 22, at 3 p. m.
at Thrift Baptist Church in Charlotte.

VISITING OVER WEEKEND

Miss S a n d ra lirow n
Steve Leary, son of Mrs. Agnes Leary visited here this
weekend from Florence, S ,. He returned home Monday.
Is Luncheon H anaree
Miss Sandra Brown, bride-
elect, was honored at a
VISITS DAUGHTER
luncheon on Saturday, March
Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent last weekend in
22, at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Doraville, Ga. visiting their daughter Mrs, James K. Sheek
Chapman on Lakewnod Drive.
III and son Kim and Michael. Mr. Sheek was on a business
trip to New York.
Hostesses were Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. James W. Wall.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE Miss Brown's marriage to
I m.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Chaffin and children, Rusty, Chris Charlie Howell will take place
and Mickey, arrived March 17th from Minot AFB, North on May 17.
Arrangements of rose and
Dakota and are staying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
pink camellias were in the
Charles Bean, Craftwood Development, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Chaffin in Rowan County. Mr. Chaffin has received his living room and on the luncheon
tables. Pink candles were used
Honorable Discharge' from the Air Force after 8 years'
service. The family plans to make their home in Rowan in the dining room.
County in the near future. The honoree's place was
marked with a white carnation
IN PEP BAND
Miss Janie Moore and Bill Rintz of Mocksville, are both Registration For
students at UNC-CH, were among the 20 chosen to play in the
Pep Band at the Eastern Regionals in Providence, Rhode Church School
Island Thursday night, March 20, when Carolina played Registration for pre-school
Syracuse. They visited in Boston and Delaware before and kindergarten for the 1975-76
returning to Chapel Hill. session is now underway at
First United Methodist Church
in Mocksville.
JU R IE D SHOW
Program s offered are
Lola Foster of Mocksville received Honorable Mention for
her art work in the 12th Annual Juried Show held in Winston- kindergarten 5 mornings a
Salem at the Arts Council Gallery, 610 Coliseum Drive. The week: 4 years old, Monday,
Wednesday and F riday
exhibition is being sponsored by the Associated Artists of
Winston-Salem. It opened March 16 and will continue through Mornings; 3 year olds, Tuesday
March 28. and Thursday mornings. All
classes are from 9 through 11:30
VISITS HER MOTHER a.m.
Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandrea, Va., spent a week Those children enrolling must
with her mother Mrs. Ida B, I'utterow of Rt. 1, Mocksville. be 3,4, or 5 years old by October ■
15, 1975 in order to be eligible.
COMPLETES TRAINING Information and registration
Trooper J .L. Payne of the State Highway Patrol completed can be made by calling Kitsy
special chemical test operator’s training (breathalyzer) at a Slye at 634-2038.
special four day school in Albemarle last week.
J o n es- E ll e n b u r ^
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones of Route 7, Mocksville,
corsage which she pinned to her announce the engagement of thier daughter, Judy Diane,
blue polyester dress. The to Paul Anthony Ellenburg, sone of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ellenburg of Route 4, Mocksville.
hostesses presented Miss
Miss Jones is a student at Davie County High School.
Brown crystal in her chosen
Mr. Ellenburg is serving with the U.S. Army, stationed
pattern.
Covers were laid for twelve in Missouri.
A June wedding is being planned.
corner
guests. 503 avon street
-W illard Voivs Spohen mocksville, north Carolina
phone: 634-5566 27028
the Rev. James Weekly.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baity of Kevin (iilb e rl Hop To It!
Route 2, Mocksville. Mr.
Willard is the son of the late Has B irth d a y
Mrs. Geraldine Willard and the
Kevin Shane Gilbert, son of Mr.
Get
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Willard of Main Church Road,
and Mrs. Coley Gilbert of Route Easter Cards
1, celebrated his 3rd birthday
Mocksville.
March 13. Present for this In The A*ail!
Mrs. Williard is a junior at
occasion were his
Davie County High School. Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard attended Davie County Hand Painted Eggs
Leon Bailey of Route 3 and Tim
High School and is employed by
Bailt:y. Also; his paternal
Willard Plumbing Company in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. And Easter Bunnies!
Mocksville.
Geoge G ilbert, Sr. of
The couple will live at Route
Mooresville and Lina Gilbert
2, Mocksville.
attended.
Kevin also enjoyed a birthday hallmark products
party on Saturday, March 15.
Refreshments of decorated cup
books
cakes, potato chips, and iced gifts
cokes were enjoyed both by he wedding invitations
and his little friends. Favors of
birthday hats, blow-outs, and art, party and
balloons were given to each of school supplies
his guests which included Scott
Harbin, Wedny and Traci office supplies
Tucker. Eric Sloop of and furniture
Yadkinville, and Marc Shaw of
Winston-Salem.

ATTENDSPLAY
('.artors H onored
Mrs. J.C, Collette attended the play ‘‘Fiddler On The Roof"
at Bishop McGuiness school in Winston-Salem over the week­ At Supper Not
end. Her grandson, Kent Dunn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grady
Dunn, had a leading part in the play. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean
Carter who were m arried
HOME FROM HOSPITAL March 9, were entertained with
a supper on March 14 at the
G o T o T H e
Mrs. Ruby O'Neal has returned home after a week at the
Baptist Hospital for tests and treatment. She is recuperating home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. MRS. KENNETH MICHAEL WILLARD
here. Mrs. O’Neal expressed her appreciation for the cards, Myers on Hardison Street in
notes and visits she has received. Mocksville. ........was Karen Melinda Baity

IN NEW HOME
Those attending were the
honorees; the bride's children,
Miss Karen Melinda Baity
was m arried to Kenneth
Oak Grove Methodist'Charch at
ll:00 a. m. The double ring
B each
Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins, who have been living at 233 S. Chris and Phillip Angell; the Michael Willard Saturday in ceremony was performed by
Merritt Avenue in Salisbury, moved on Thursday to bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mocksville where they have purchased a home at 621 Gwyn Cordell Athey of Salisbury; the
Street. Mrs. Elkins, the former Bernice Powell, a native of mother of the groom, Mrs. Mae S i i ’i m
Davie County, is a retired bookkeeper. Mr. Elkins, a native of Carter; and Mr. and Mrs. O f C o lo rfu l Suii-(:alc liin*j
Forsyth County, has retired from the U.S. Government. Myers, Mrs. Rosa Potts, Mrs.
Audrey Lam beth, Angela PriiilH A n d Solids By K o h b y l^rn.
A ITENDED BANQUET Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, Whitaker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York attended the annual Wesley Potts, Lawrence Potts, A good selection from Tiny no-bra Bikini to
Janell Potts and Linda Potts.
Congresisional Banquet sponsored by the N.C Democratic
Club of Washington, D.C. Saturday night at the Sheraton After the dinner, the couple C U S TO M D R A P E R IE S power net inner control pannel, tunics with C+
Park Hotel in W'asliington. Also attending were the N.C. was presented gifts for their
• WOVEN WOODS bras.
Democratic Congressmen and Senator Robert Morgan and home._________
N.C. Chairman of the Democratic Executive committee, Jim • PERFECT FIT
Sugg. There was a reception, banquet and dance. Lose Water Weieht with Striking neck and back treatments. Classic
• FINEST TAILORING flattering styles with up -to -the second fashions
IN TORNADO AREA A "N atural" Water Pill
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell received word from their • GUARANTEED FABRICS details.
NEW ODRlNlL.a natural''watet pill"
daughter, Karleen Sell Ladieu, that her apartment building. can help you lose excess weight, • SWAGS, CORNICES
Cross Creek Apartments in Atlanta, Georgia was damaged uncomfortable body bloat (pufhness In
Monday when a tornado struck the area, Mrs. Ladieu ankles, arms, stomach) due to excess • BEDSPREADS
reported that she had just gone to the lower level of tlie
apartment going to work around H a,m. when the storm
water retention during pre-menstrual
cycle. And Fancy Top Treatment T h e
ODRINIL IS a gentle diuretic
struck the building. The storm came through the living room compound-contams natural herbs in a
of her apartment and caused damage and her car windows tablet that is ettecti.e and fast acting
im o r ir n 's F iiio s l
were broken out. She was not injured. Helps eliminate excess water usually
caused by pfe menstrual bloat
ODR/NJL 'CoJden rt'afer P/f/s” ate Shop and Compare F a s h io n
A tte n d R e g io n a l M e e tin g guaranteed to help you lose that
uncomfortable water bloat and
temporary weight gam or your money Shop at home
will be refunded No quesiions asked
Fifteen members ' of the
Mocksville Jaycettes attended
one of the charter clubs of the
state organization.
ODRINIL IS sold wjth this guarantee by. 724-9869 & 998-5255 S h o
the West Central Regional A luncheon was served Wilkins Drug Store A p p o m tm «n t« a s ^ l • vsn in gt
or • no c n « r g t -
meeting at the Statesville a f t e r w h ic h S p a in h o u r s or obiiQti.on

Country Club .Saturday, March
t i
Appruxiniately ;>»0 Jaycettes
throughout the area were m
attendance The Mocksville
Club was recognized as being
presented a Fashion Showirom Mocksville C.oiirl S(|iiari‘ MorkhvilU*. .N.C.
their stores in Statesville Cooleemee Drug Store G U T H R IE S D R A P E R Y
Hie afteinouii was completed D EN
by the business session and Cooleemee
.\ll Sait'K F in a l - l.ay-aH a>» No Kvcliaii^t'K - No H r fiiiu U
elwlion of state officer for the
I'oniing year
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
Twister!
A B C V o te
R e q u e s t D e n ie d
(continued from page 1)
Davie County legally with only a 15 to 20
minute drive in any direction. They are
also available iliegaliy right in our own
county. Many ijelleve the tax money from
the sale of alcoholic beverages could be
well put to use in Davie County instead of
going to enhance the schools and services
of our neighboring counties,” said Mr.
Osborne. “ And this was the reason for the
request to allow the tax paying citizens
themselves to decide," he said.
W reck O n P ark A v e n u e
A 1966 Ford, loaded with five teen-age
passengers, went out of control on Park
Avenue in Mocksville and ran into a patch
of trees last Friday night around 8:30 p.m.
The vehicle was being operated by
Dillard Whittymore II, 16, of Mocksville,
Rt. 1.
Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards
said his investigation showed that
Whittymore was traveling south on Park
Avenue at a high rate of speed, lost control
around 500-feet north of Church Street, and
ran off the road on the right side into a
patch of trees.
Ih e vehicle contained five passengers,
ranging in age from 15 to 18 years.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated at
$500. Whittymore was charged with
reckless driving.
N e w C o r r a l C a ro lin a
B a n k i i ^ H o u rs
Effective Tuesday, April 1, 1975
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 9-1 and 3-5
Wednesday - 9-1
Friday - 9-1 and 3-6
CCB.We have a lot that other banks don't.
One of m a n y trees bent a n d tw isted In the D a v ie A cad em y C o m m u n ity as a result
of the early M onday afternoon storm . This was located alon g R id g e R o a d n e ar the
m obile hom e of M r. a n d M rs. D a n ny L a m b e rt w hich was com pletely dem olished.
(P hoto by B a rrin g e r) See Story pag e -10-
G a rb a g e P ic k u p
Due to the Easter Monday holiday,
garbage in the Town of Mocksville
Shop, located on the square in Mocksville,
scheduled for pickup on Monday,
March 3lst, will be picked up on
Tuesday, April 1st.
was shot with a BB gun on March 14
around 4:10 p.m.
Street.
L a Q u in t a A rs o n C a s e
C o n t i n u e d U n t i l A/lay 1 2 t h
A preliminary hearing in the La Quinta
clubhouse burning, which occurred August
21,1974, was continued last week until May
12th.
Don Henderson, developer of La Quinta
mobile home park in Advance, appeared
last week in Davie County District Court to
determine if there was probable cause in
arson charges against him in connection
with fire.
Henderson and his lawyer appeared in
court but the state prosecutor, Solicitor
Carroll C. Wall, III, said that not all the
state’s evidence was compiled and that he
wanted to get together and talk with the
witnesses before the case came before the
judge.
The hearing in the case is coming ten
months after the fire because a warrant
against Henderson was misplaced and not
located until the end of February.
The fire occurred on August 21, 1974, and
Henderson was charged with arson in a
Cooleem oe O ffice
(■Continued fro m P a g e !)
MACEDONIA
Special services have been planned
during Passion Week at Macedonia
Moravian Church,
A series of readings from the Bible has
been conducted each night at the church.
On Thursday, Holy Communion will be
observed at 7:30 a.m.; Friday, at 7:30
p.m., the Love Feast will be observed.
Easter Sunday, the 11 o'clock service
will begin at the church and continue to
“ God's Acre" graveyard. The Home
Moravian Church Band will joint the local
church band playing for this service. Also,
the church choir will present special
music.
OAK GROVE
The Sunrise Service will be held Sunday
morning at 6:45 a.m. in the sanctuary and
will conclude in the cemetery.
The indoor service will center around
slides of the first Easter and the outdoor
service will be conducted by the UMYF in
front of a "Dogwood Cross” especially
made for the occasion.
The Adult Choir will present an Easter
Cantata "Hallelujah! What A Savior!" by
John W. Peterson at the 11 o’clock worship
service.
The public is invited to attend both
services.
CHURCH OF GOD
The Mocksville Church of God will have
a special service on Good Friday, March
28, at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a service commemorating
the crucifixation. After the altar service,
there will be communion and feet washing.
The public is invited. Rev. James S.
Morris Is pastor of the church.
ST. FRANCIS
Holy Week services at St. Francis
Catholic Mission will include:
Holy Thursday: 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. -
sacrament of Confession; 7:30 p.m. Mass
of the Lord’s Supper.
Good Friday: 12:30 to 1 p.m. -sacrament
of Confession; 1 p.m. -commemoration of
the Lord’s passion.
Holy Saturday; 7 to 7:30 p.m. -
sacrament of Confession; 7:45 p.m. -litury
of the Easter Vigil (fulfills Easter Sunday
Mass obligation).
Easter Sunday; 10 a.m. -solemn litury of
the Resurrection.
CORNATZER
The choir of Cornatzer Baptist Church
will present an Easter Cantata entitled
“ Easter Song” Sunday, March 30th, at 4 p.
m. at the church.
E P IS C O P A L
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold
their annual Easter Sunrise Service on
Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m.
Breakfast will be served in the parish
hall immediately following the service.
S h o t H its W in d o w
Som^Hines you ju ^ don1; jedl
Tlie plate glass window of The Fashion
like rushing 2 rooms away
The window hit was the one facing Depot
to answ er the phone.
warrant drawn up by the previous sheriff’s
administration on October 17, 1974.
The warrant was lost for five months
until found and served the first week in
March. The hearing was set for March 17
but was continued last week.
Henderson’s bond was originally set at
$2000 but he was released on his personal
recognizance since he voluntarily turned
himself in when he learned there was a
warrant out for his arrest.
The personal recognizance bond was
continued pending the May 12th hearing.
T a le n t S h o w
A talent show, sponsored by
the Davie Academy 4-H and
Davie Academy Ruritan Club,
will be held Saturday, March 29,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie
Academy Community building.
Competition is open to all.
There will be cash prizes of
$20, $10 and $5.
Member FD IC
M a r iju a n a : If Y o u
(c o n tin u e d fro m page 1)
8000 arrests In 1973), exactly what amount
of marijuana was erough to be considered
intended for distribution and what amount
was simply for personal consumption
Thus In 1969, one gram (two ci^rettes)
was considered the amount for personal
consumption and was a misdemeanor. The
limit for misdemeanor possession was
raised to five grams (ten cigarettes) in
1971.
There was still a problem since most
marijuana users (as opposed to dealers)
buy the drug by the ounce. As a result. In
1973 the m axim um amount for
misdemeanor possession of marijuana
was raised to 28 grams, one ounce.
Another liberalization coming out of
these revisions of the N.C, pot laws was a
provision that permits a judge to clear the
record of a first offender under the age of
22 upon successful completion of his
probation.
This law, allowing records of youthful
offenders to be cleared, was a blessing to
judges having to deal with young people
whose only blemish on their record was
getting caught with a small amount of pot.
“ It's a good thing to use in cases
involving youngsters who are first
offenders,” said Judge Lester Martin, Jr.,
who presides over the 22nd Judicial
District Court which includes Davie
County.
“Most judges use that consistantly for
youthful offenders under 21,” he said.
There is no active judgment under that
sentence but rather a prayer for judgment
continued for a period of time.
The offenders are put on probation.
Judge Martin said, with whatever
restrictions the p a rticu la r situation
requires. This can Include anything from a
nightly curfew to spending a few weekends
behind bars, getting out in time to go to
church on Sunday.
Judge Martin also said that there was an
inclination on the part of the prosecutor to
reduce the charges against a youth to a
misdemeanor if he is only a few grams
over the limit and not pushing the drug.
“ In cases involving a small amount of
marijuana where the defendant Is 21 or
iolder, the average sentence is six months
suspended for 24 months upon the
iconditions that the defendant pay a $100
fine and any other conditions the judge
feels.are necessary,” Judge Martin said.
“ But there is no way to clear the record,”
The judge said that because of
contradictory information on the possible
damage resulting from marijuana use,
he did not think it would be legalized until it
is determined there are no harmful effects
from its use.
Judge Preston Cornelius, another 22nd
District Court Judge presiding in Davie
County, agreed with Judge Martin on
nearly every point except the legalization
of marijuana.
“ Personally, I think v « ll probably see it
regulated similar to alcohol," Judge
Cornelius said. "Personal use of it will
eventually not be treated as a criminal
offense,” he said, adding that he was
speaking only of marijuana and not other
drugs.
“Four years ago, people thought that
W o u ld n ’t it be nice to have an extension
pho ne nearby? It costs just a little
bit more to rush a little bit less.
There’s a nice variety of telephone
styles and colors you can choose from.
Call our Business Office for details.
CENTRAL TE L E W O N E COMPANY
W e * ll p u t y o u i n c l o s e r t o u c h .
G e t C a u g h t
marijuana was the worst thing a person
could be Into,” Judge Cornelius said.’’
Now, attitudes have changed quite a bit,
“he continued,” from putting a first
offender away to today’s policies of
treating small users much the same as
alcohol abusers-probation plus requiring
them to seek help In correcting their
problems.”
He added that If the defendant was
selling it to other young people or using
other drugs, they should be removed from
society or at least made aware of their
actions.
‘The sad part is we are not getting a lot^
of pushers,” Judge Cornelius said. “ Those
coming before my bench are mostly high
school aged kids caught with a small
amount of the drug."
"You can see the increase,” the
judge said. "Kids will tell you in juvenile
court that marijuana is easier to get now
than ever before."
Judge Cornelius, like Judge Martin,
likes the law allowing kids under 21-years-
of-age to have their records cleared after
serving probation.
“ You look at the attitude of the young
person, his school work and the attitude of
his parents," he said. “Most are just'
experimenting and not using it extensively
or selling It. For most it is their first brush
with the law."
"On some kids, a fine and a chance to
participate in some civic activity is
enough. Some I sent to a mental health
clinic and others voluntarily go to the drug
rehabilitation center at Black Mountain."
“One of the hardest parts of sentencing
Is In drug control offenses because the
medical evidence Is often sketchy and the
evidence against the defendant is often
sketchy as well,” Judge Cornelius said.
“ I would like to see parents take more
responsibility and find out about drugs and
their effects.” the judge said, "and give
the youngsters all the available
information.”
“ But the main thing now,” he concluded,
“ is to make them aware that using
marijuana is lllegal-no matter what.”
Next week's article, the last in the series
on marijuana, will deal with a drug user’s
views of the laws and how they have
affected his life.
Spring Holidays
Begin Monday
Spring holidays begin Monday, March
31, for the Davie County Schools. ’Die
schools will be closed all of that week and .
resume their regular schedule Monday,
April 7.
Friday, March 28th will be a regular ,
school day for all students.
Three days have been added to the !
school calendar due to days missed,
because of snow:
June 4th-last day of school for students
June 5- 12-5 '/z teacher work days
June 12-Mi vacation day for teachers ,
June 13-holiday for teachers in lieu of.
May 30
.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD . THURSDAY, MARCH 27, l<)75 - 5

to Our E A S T E R
Your Happy Shopping Store

OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TIL 9:00
OPEN
EASTER
MONDAY
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
3 DAYS ONLY
LADIES
M EN 'S
JACKET DRESSES
SPRING FASHION STYLES SPORT COATS
POLYESTER KNITS
Regular *35.00 POLYESTER KNIT
SOLIDS>FANCIES
SIZES 37 TO 46
LADIES Regular *40.00 To *42.50
PANT SUITS
POLYESTER KNIT ^ ^ m
8
*34*
SPRING FASHIONS V -I 711
Regular ’35.00
An E aster E g g tree for E m ily ! The tree in the R . J .
Easter M a rk la n d yard near Plnebrook School has been
rm^ decorated w ith plastic eggs of m a n y colors especially
” I roe for then-six-year-old daughter, E m u y . (Photo by J im
B arring e r)
SELECT G R O U P S H O R T SLEEVE

LADIES EARLY S P R IN G M EN ’S
C a t . . . A s t r o p h e
SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES DRESS SHIRTS
By David Hoyle

Choosing a pet is a lot like

buying a car. You have a wide
variety of models and styles to
choose from and no way to find
if you have chosen a lemon until
ite too late to do anything about
it. •
was time to unload the little
lemon.
We checked with the local cat
mechanic first, to see if an
adjustm ent that solved the
springtime leak in our first cat
would take care of this more
serious leak in the Siamese.
The only advise he could give
message to any prospective
owners.
Within two days, the cat had
^ Regular *10.00 To »30.00 SOLIDS-PRINTS SIZES 14% TO 17 $ ^ 8 8
a new home with a little girl who
apparently convinced her Regular *5.00
mother that any problem has a
solution and we were once more
a one-cat family.
If this little tale proves
7 .5 0 '"’24.GG 3 DAYS ONLY

ftly wife and I first took the
pet plunge while in college,
settling on a 1971 model alley-
cat, black with white trim on the
chest and abdomen.
We’ve had little trouble with
him, taking him in to be ser-
I , ,,< viced only once. That involved a
minor adjustment to correct his
insistence that it was his right to
leave an identifiable odor at
var^ious points in the house,
espiecially in the springtime, to
let other cats know this was his
exclusive territory.
We tried to reason with him,
us was to find somebody as
gullible as ourselves to unload
the clinker on and then hope we
didn't meet them on the street.
Not wanting to pull the same
trick on someone else that was
pulled on us, we called the
Humane Society and told them
we had a beautiful, seal point
Siamese to give away, free.
In spite of my fears that we
might never unload this feline
bomb, I also confessed to the
Humane Society lady exactly
what the reasons were as to why
we were giving the cat away
anything, it is that there are
O N E TABLE
always people who think they
can take your problem and
make it work, providing the
LADIES * POLYESTER SIACKS
price is right.
SPORTSWEAR SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 29 TO 42
And fortunately for us, they
did not come on a day when I
had to take a second shower OVER 200 PIECES
because of being careless where
I stepped, hold my nose to read
a damp newspaper, and go to
work in wet shoes.
Had they come on one of
JACKETS-VESTS-SLACKSBLOUSES
Values To ’28.00
*11“ ™*18“
ONE GROUP
these, all to frequent days, I
would probably have paid them
SIZES
GIRL'S PANT SUITS

pointing out that no other cat
could infringe on his landrights
since we locked the doors and
closed all the windows. But he
wouldn't listen and the ad­
justment was necessary.
He gave us no other problems
after that and when we finished
college, we decided it was time
( to move up in the two-cat
bracket.
This time, however, we
wanted to get something in the
luxury feline category but
unable to pay the price of a
brand new one, we settled for a
second hand Siamese.
My father had always pointed
out that buying a second hand
car was just buying somebody
elses troubles. Well that applies
to cats as well.
After shopping around, we
found a late model Siamese
within our price range (free)
and negotiated the deal. He was
a one-owner cat, low mileage,
and used only on Sundays.
When we questioned the low
price, the former owners, being
1 slick businesspersons, said that
although he was a pure bred,
they were parting with him only
because they were moving to a
small apartment which would
not allow pets.
Fine. We took the bait, closed
the deal, and proceeded home
with our new status symbol.
With automobiles, the lemon
is often not detect^ until the
warranty runs out and them all
sorts of bad things begin to
happen. Such was the case with
our Siamese.
The first hint of trouble was a
strange noise. Not a knocking
sound, but more on the lines of
an air raid siren that usually
went off in the middle of the
night.
While he didn't insist on high-
test canned cat food, the
Siamese used his economy
dried cat food like an Arab
Shiek in a Lincoln Continental
with his own private oil well.
' And not only did he use great
quantities, but he processed it in
a rem arkabley short time,
making cat box cleaning time a
daily event.
The clincher came when he
expanded his catbox boundary
to include the whole house. Now
to my wife and I, who have been
licensed cat fanciers for most of
our lives, this was something
unheard of.
It began by finding wet spots
on our shoes, magazine and
certain corners of the house.
Eventually, no place was
sacred. Walking thruugli out house
began to require us much care
as walking through a cow
pasture.
Finally, when friends began
to insist that we come to their
, homes for the evening rather
than they to ours, we decided it
50%-70%
to take the miserable cat off my
and insisted that she relav the hands! •POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS Usually
7 TO 14 •RAYON AND POLYESTER BLENDS M7 nn Tn
Honors List At Forsyth Tech 140^ -EXCELLENT COLORS FOR SPRING ,14 qq
The students listed below grades. Based on 4.0 quality
have made the Honor's List for points equal to a grade A, one
winter quarter. asterisk indicates that the
The Honor's List indicates
two levels of performance, High
student has earned High Honor
grades which is a 3.5 or above » 9 1 in r o » 1 1 .2 0
Honor grades and Honor quality point average. Other PERFECT F O R S P R I N G
S t u d e n t C o m p e te s
students listed have earned
Honor grades which is a 3.0 to
FROM QUEEN CASU ALS S P E C IA L IN P A N T a n d to d d le r s
3.4 quality point average.
In D e b a te Tourney Students who qualify for the
KNIT COORDINATES DRESSES
Honor’s List are full time
Athena Redmond of Davie students who are taking 12 or
High competed in the semi­ more credit hours. •LOVELY JACKETS, VESTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS & TOPS
finals in d ram atic HIGH HONORS: Vickie L.
interpretation at the North Baity, Jill Ann Beaver, William Values To *28.00
Carolina State Debate Finals
and Individual Events
L. Boger, Clifton W. Hare,
David W. Owens, Ronald J.
^ 3 .8 3 TO ^ 5 . 6 0
Tournament. Seamon, Kathy Mae Sofley,
The sixty-third annual
"COUNTRY GIRL” COVERALLS
tournament was held at Myers
Park School in Charlotte on
March 21-22.
and Louise E. Sushereba.
HONORS: John W. Adams,
Terry Anderson, Becky Lee
Barnhardy, Katherine Frye
*6.50 ™ n4.00 TEAMED WITH KNIT TOP *10^
Athena presented a part of
“The Glass M enagerie” by
Cornatzer, Glenn Douglas
Boradway, Elizabeth J. F O R EA STER W E E K E N D SIZES 7 TO 14_______ Usually ‘13.00 Set
Tennesse W illiam s in five Bullard, Janice W. Danner, B E A C H V A C A T IO N S
rounds, the quarter-finals, and
the semi-finals,
Linda A. Belton Dyson, Janet
Boger Foster, Gwendolyn
BOYS CASUAL SHIRTS % .8 8
Jenette D aniel, Ken M IS S E S & JU N IO RS
Cornatzer, Kathy Chaffin, and
Jones, Ann Alexander Latham,
rhomas Ray Myers, Bobby J. ACETATE NVLON JERSEY PRINTS Usually *8.50
Tony Atkins also represented
Davie in the novice debate
division of teams from 21 high
Peoples, Larry W. Thompson,
Deborah K. Trent, and Barbara SWIMWEAR B O Y 'S
SPORTCOATS
schools across the state.
T. Williams.
TAKE A DIVE AND SAVE! Regular ‘IS.OO To ‘30.00
Jeanette was judged the best
speaker of the Davie debaters POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS-FANCIES
.through six rounds. The debate t*OV<
SIZES 8 TO 18
division was won by a negative
OFF
team from Jacksonville High
School.
2 0 % I lO W Regular *16.00 To *22.00
The debate topic was the
national resolution: That the
PIAYTEX BRA SALE |-|\
li3U
United States should
significantly change the method
of selecting presidential and
vice-presidential candidates.
Select Styles ^
*12.80 »*17.60
Flowers For 3 DAYS ONLY
G E T T IN G IT O N AT
A ll Occasions
•Weddings •Funerals "THE DA ISY"
LADIES SANDALS
•Home •Church •Hoepiial ENTIRE STOCK CHOOSE FROM 7 BEAUTIFUL FASHION
KuKter S p e c ia lty
SPRING COLORS
Potted Plants '4.00 to *6.00
JUNIOR TOPS, PANTS •WHITE
Lilies- Azaleas—Geraniums
Mums- Hanging Baskets
AND JEANS •NAVY
C.orsdfros •PUT ITTOGETHER FOR EASTER VACATIONS! •BLACK PATENT
3 Pink Roiebudi $3.00
Carnation Corsaget Regular *6.00 To *16.00
j'T AI«o: Cymbedian Orchids In All Colors
sV Childrens Corsages $1.25 Child's Boutonniere 50^
-O K U E K N O W -
S u tm lin fi l* r ic i‘ - lO ^ r IJ is v o u n i
o n C h u n - h ■ irra n f£ i‘n u ‘n ls m o *1980
Creative F prist Apd Gift Sho
M m . J in i M a rtin Usually *9.00 Pair
Phone 493-4489 Hvi/y. 8014 Miles North of Farmington
Next to Nellie's l.eather Shop__________
(, DAVI1-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975

VALLEYDALE'S

SMOKED HAM
i19 LB.
AVG.

..o o LB.
VALLEYDALE'S
Bun
{PORTION SMOKED HAM;

7% 8 9
ARMOUR'S! SHANK HALF
CRISP FRYINGI
LB.
l55cp(ni

P A A S E G G D Y E ......... 2 9 ^
Biach's
JELLY BIRD EGGS 10’/, oz. 69d
I,MARSHMALLOW PEEPS 10 for A9i,
SKINNERS ^ Frecklcs Candy Coated 8'/i Oz.
. MALTED MILK EGGS 68
RAISIN BRAN
15 O Z. PKG.

3 LB. CAN
EACH
ALUMINUM FOIL
Discount YOU
H E F F N E R ’S P R I C E S Price SAVE

PURE VEGETABLE
Hunt’s
14 Oz. Bottle 39* 4*
REYNOLDS
Tomato C atsup

CRisco on Red Label

FACIAL TISSUE WRAP
32 Oz. Size 93* 4* SAVE 17^
24 O Z. M TTLE
j^ K a io Syrup
'k Alcoa’s Heavy Duty KLEENEX
1 A lu m in u m Foil 25 Foot RoU 59* 6*

Chicken of the Sea

200 COUNT BOXES
■'OIL
\ C h u n k Light Tuna Fish ^ oz. can 61* 6*
■ Duncan Hines
Brownie M ix 23 Oz. Size * 1 .1 3 8*

Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size * 1 .3 9 26*

LIQUID LAUNDRY] ★
DETERGENT For Dishes SAVE 27«
Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 73* 24*
FOR AUTOMATIC Field and I
WISK „
Daytime
Disposable Diapers
30 Coimt M lllllieS
Toddlers Daytime
24 Count * 2 .0 5 20*
WASHERS -
CONCENTRATED/
Dog Food
IJack ini the i
Hershey’s
8 Oz. Size [C ut G re m I
Hershey’s Cocoa 69* 6*
32 OZ.' Kraft’s 1
Lysol
BOHLE. Deluxel
Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size * 1 .4 9 20*
bty Bleach
Clorox2 40 Oz. Size 95* 4*
V I Maxwell Ho

Coffee
Herehey’s Maxwell Ha
Baking Chocolate 8 Oz. Size 1 £ _ In s ta n t:
* 1 .0 9
EXTRA 81AMPS m
• NOTE;
- Umilof OM PpodjlamiiCoupon witti Mchotdu.
CREAMY MILD Nes Cafe
Good Onl^ At HcffiMt’i T lw ^ LAUNDRY BLEACH
April 2,1975
DOVE SOAP ic SAVE 60*
CLOROX
Martindale
Sw eet
Tropic Cal ]
n i EXTRA BTAMPB
With liii«Coupon md o(
^Pkg. of 2 Center Slice* Smoked HenT BATH
Nestle's-
.Oood Only At HeffMr't Throi«h SIZE
March 29,1975 C t io c o l^ l
G A ttO !
Right ReMrved Ttf Limit Qwiy
Bar
NONE SOLO TO DEALERS
CIOROX R ^ u la ^ n

SAVE 12*
U.S. NO. 1 lE CRISI
A U PURPOSE COBBLER F R E S ii

S PO TA TO ES
10 LB. BAG

9*
M O C K S V iL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V llX E - L E X IN G T O N
★ SAVE 30^
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORIV THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1975 7

CHEF BOY AR DEE

ihetti&Meat
e
15 OZ.
CAN
★ SAVE,
19«
FANCY WESTERN HORMEL'S TASTY

VIENNA 4 0Z.
SAUSAGE CAN
[m m

LB. Worm«*> ir SAVE 13*

h)Hss^
ARMOUR'S GOLD BAND GARNER'S
TEXAS PETE CHEF BOY AR DEE
r^ouHoHEN tu r k ey BEEF-(H:HEn
12 LB. AVG.
10% O Z. CAN
15 OZ.
ARMOUR'S CAN

NNED i S A V E j g y _______________
LOW CALORIE
ORANGE DRINK
HAM
tmOPIC CAL U)
SAVE 8'

GALLON

l ‘5 *1

Heffner's Land Of Food

Discount YOU
1 H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S
Price SAVE
SAVE 30*
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
IW r o o T YOU BUY A. 2 lb . can OF |jiX W E l l |
^ .* O L L
iN ib le tC o m 12 oz. size 37* 4‘ NEW IMPROVED
! i ^ e f Boy At Dec With Meat Ma x w ell h o u se*
f| Spaghetti D inner 19 oz. size 79* 4* Without Coupon $2.67 ®COFFEE SxWEU
Intal Shoppinp Value ★ SAVE 20 White House A T, Heffner's Land Of Food_______ SfHOUS^
WITH
t ^ 1 No Limit SpeciHls A pple S auce 5ooz.Giass 99* 8* 2 LB. CAN ONLY $2.37 coupon
P .p Q ? V aliiable Tiadinj; O N E C O U P O N PER F A M ILY • O F F E R E X P IR E S . Merch 29, 1975
Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat
S tam ps CAMPBELL'S
^ ^ 3 Discount Piices IN RICH SAUCE Spaglietti Sauce 15 oz. size 41* 8* SWEETENED CONDENSED
White House
EAGLE BRAND
liR-'.-I^ PRICES Discount
Price
YOU
PORK & BEANS A pple Ju ice 4SOz.Can 65* 4’

IIHiins Pkg.of4o n.39 »1.10 %

Kraft’s
French Dressing le o z size 89* 10* MILK
Kraft’s 14 O Z. CAN
iw ' Chunk
25 Lb. Bag *3.19 74* 16 O Z. CAN 10 0 0 Island Dressing Botue 95* 14‘ , SAVE 10
Assorted Flavors
46 Oz. Cans
51* 8* 1
sfieahS 303 Can 35* 4* SAVE 16<
ir Kraft^s Dinner 7V4 Oz. Pkg
«a< i" J 14 Oz. Pkg. FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING M acaroni & Cheese Dinner 29* 4*
c^iiiDinner 63* 6* Assorted Colors
le^Iteg.-Drip'Elect Perk
w 1 Lb. Bag 99‘ 16‘
I -COOLWHIP Dial Soap Regular size 19* 11‘

0cA
Coffee Mate
sB)?;'rr Coffee Creamer i6 0 z.Jar 99* 20*
lOOz.Jar *1.99 10* Jack and the Beanstalk
W hole Kernel C om 303 can 37* 4* 1
’1.99 10* 9 O Z. PKG. V
I
' lOOz. Jar
EXPORSVILLA STUFFED THROWN
Hoe 49‘ 8*
<^an
■k SAVE 14< OLIVES
64 Oz. Size 49* 14‘
7 OZ.
norsels 12 Oz. Size *1.19 18* JAR
LhSmoked
e^uce 59* 10* if SAVE 20«
molt'
• . 14 Oz. Size *1.29 30*
______________

STALKS , FINE FOR SALADS

»REEN )/ FLAVORFUL

!Y TOMATOES
9 ^ i 2 o"34 9 ^ ★ SAVE 38
M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N
 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISh RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975

Ambulance Attendant Certification

Delayed Until July 1 , 1 9 7 7
The deadline for ambulance
attendants to become certified
E m ergency M e d ic a l
TfK-hnicions has been extended
from January 1, 1976 to July 1,
1977. Final approval for the 18-
month extension was made by
the N.C. Medical Care
Commission at its quarterly
meeting on March 21, 1975.
The Medical Care
Commission is responsible for
adopting rules and regulations
in accordance with state law for
the Division of Facility Services
of the Department of Human
Resources. The Office of
A c c e n t O n
A G R IC U L T U R E
By B.C. Maneum
N.C. Farm Bureau Federation
The greatness of this country
continually amazes me, and I
believe it is time for all of us to voluntarily, as individuals - Boone, N.C.
regain our perspective and look
S ara M ae Shores, Jessica Johnson, Tyrone C arter, at what’s right with America,
Bunnies Chris K raus, T om m y P lyler, Terry S im m ons, T a m m i rather thfm just focusing on the
lia m e s , Sandy W hitalter and Debbie C hurch enioyed negative side.
cir tne ra b b it a t the hom e of Jo e Lone M onday or this Everybody realizes that we
Eggs weeit and especially the E aste r basket. The children have some problems, and it’s no
are in the C hild D evelopm ent Center bi Mocl<sville.
use to bury our heads in the
(Photos by Jeff Ayers) sand and hope they will
disappear. We must of necessity
Emergency Medical Services is Carolina where am bulance
part of that division. personnel do not have access to
According to Charles A. a com m unity college
Speed, chief of OEM S, program," he concluded.
approxim ately 3000 persons The rule requiring that each
have received EMT training. ambulance attendant complete
That leaves approxim ately an 81-hour EMT course was
5,000 who are either in training adopted in November, 1973.
or scheduled to receive In other business, the Medical
training. Care Commission approved a
“The response to the EMT recommendation that loans to
training has been so great that dental students, both new
we are glad to have the applicants and those now in
extended lime period in which school, be increased from $2,000
to work," said Speed. “This will to $4,000 per year.
give us an opportunity to reach The commission also
more remote areas of North approved a $1 million grant
toward the construction of an all-
new 60-bed hospital at Supply '! *
(Brunswick County), N.C.,
which will replace the existing ii
•i
51-bed J . A rthur Dosher
M emorial Hospital at
Southport. Another $1 million
grant was approved for a 69-bed
majority of Americans. Last addition to the existing 89-bed
year the people of this country - W atauga County Hospital)
gave 15 billion dollars to worthy
causes. Over half the people in
America attend church
regularly.
The citizens of this country
are the best fed, clothed
educated, medicated, treated of
any place in the world. We have

Catalina Theatre Resumes Operation recognize these problems and

There will be no more X-rated
movies at the Catalina Drive-In
located on 601 North according
Lynn Jones Lane, student a t D avie Hij School who to C. C. Whicker, who will
is studying C hild D evelopm ent, shows I na Collins a reopen the theatre this Friday.
large white ra b b it at the nom e of Joe Long. D an a is in The theatre, leased by
the Mocksville C hild D evelopm ent Center. Whicker to a different
management last fall, was the
Rep. Hefner To Host
subject of controversy when it
was announced X-rated movies
would be shown.
The Davie County Sheriff’s
Friday.
“We’re going to come as close
to family movies as we possibly
can," Whicker said. “ And
we’re staying away from sex
movies altogether."
Whicker is also making a
number of improvements in the
drive-in, such as putting gravel
on the lot and expanding the line
of food offered at the snack bar.
The movie screen will also be
somewhat, but Whicker was
working Monday In anticipation
of Friday’s opening.
The theatre first opened in
1949 and was called the Davie
Drive-In as well as The Rebel
Drive-In.
Whicker has owned and
operated the theatre for the past
seven years, with the exception
of last year’s leasing to Diryie
Dunnigan of Winston-Salem.
work toward solutions.
But w h at’s right with
America? Let's look at the
record ... which clearly shows
that never in the past has a
society offered so much
prosperity for so many of its
people for example; 50 million
people own their own homes, 94
percent of American families
own at least one television set;
53 percent of all cars in the
world are on our highways; our
factories produce as much
done more to help other peo|des
of the world than all the rest of
the nations on earth. We have a
greater capability to solve our
internal problems than any
country.
P e n d a n t s in P e w t e r
The rest of the world would
settle for our problems in a
minute. We may not be at the
peak of our form for the
present; but we are not falling
apart either. We must get on
with the solving of problems to
the best of our ability without

Carolina’s Song Festival Department was investigating

the matter when the theatre
closed for financial reasons.
widened an additional ten feet.
“We are making a lot of
improvements," Whicker said,
Legion P o st
goods as Soviet Russia and all of
Western Europe combined;
with fewer than 4 percent of our
losing sight of what’s right with
our country.

Just because he has a new job
in Washington, Bill Hefner is
not totally giving up the
profession which made him one
of the Carolina's most popular
entertainers. Now
congressman, Hefner is also a
gospel singer; and on Easter
weekend, he will host the annual
Carolina's Song Festival in
Charlotte's Coliseum.
“ Gospel music brings
spiritual enjoym ent
thousands of people,” Hefner
said, “and I hope I never tire of
the satisfaction it gives me to
know people are happy with
music praising our Lord."
In his first bid for public office
“ W. W. and the Dixie “but we still have a lot of work people farming, we produce
at the Coliseum and a few other Dancekings," a PG rated film, To H o ld A u c tio n food and fiber for 200 million Tons of Trash
to do.” The recent heavy rains
special events which will not will open at the drive-in this Americans plus 100 million in Individually, Americans
have slowed up repairs
interfere with my primary job The Samuel E. Water, Jr. other lands. produce five pounds of trash
as a Congressman." American Legion Post 174 of True, these are all and garbage a day, or, all
a
Hefner began his professional
singing career in the 1950’s and
Hamilton Heads RJR Subsidiaiy Mocksville is conducting a drive
to collect articles to be
materialistic things; however,
there is another side to the
together, more than a third of a
billion tons a year.
formed the world famous auctioned in April.
Harvesters Quartet. He was a ' William B. Hamilton, Jr. has president-controller. He was Anyone having any articles to
popular personality for several been elected president, treasurer nam ed executive
North Carolina television and chief exectuive officer of president- adm inistration in
stations and owns radio station Monterey Transportation Co, 1969 when he was named also to
vice donate may leave the articles at
the Branch Bank and Trust
Company parking lost on
IX ls [ ^ O I.O C IC
WRKB in Kannapolis. The Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary Sea-Land’s board of directors Saturday, March 29th, from 10
to freshman Congressman, his of R. J. Reynolds Industries, and executive committee. "///(' I}i( I <1 \ l'( I'i>l(
a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be
wife Nancy and two daughters Inc. Prior to joining Sea-Land, Mr. trucks to pickup the articles. \
\11n ( 111 I \I m il I ) I III
live near Concord. Mr. Hamilton, who will be Hamilton held a number of “ Your donations will help us
The Carolina’s Song Festival based in Winston-Salem, will be finan cial and general in our youth and community
begins at 8 p.m. Saturday, responsible for future ship m anagem ent
March 29. It features some of construction and conversion m anufacturing and motor
the top gospel groups in the programs for Sea-Land Service, freight
positions

companies
in

last fall, Hefner was elected to
represent North Carolina's 8th
Congressional D istrict
Congress. For years prior to his
in
election, he had promoted
numerous gospel sings
throughout the country, but
mostly in the Carolines. “ I ’ve
given up promoting," he said,
“ except for the Easter Program
in
programs,” said Lewis Ocher,
Committee Chairman.
Pickup service m ay be
1 2 2 S. M a m S tre e t
country
country, including the Inc., and other transportation Chattanooga, Jacksonville and
Thrashers, Goffs, Harvesters, subsidiaries of R. J . Reynolds Chicago, He is a member of the
Envoys, Apostles, Inspirations Industries. . He has been American Institute of Certified
and Kingsmen.
obtained by calling
following numbers; 634-5304,
634-2873, 634-3663.
the
M o c k s v ille . N.C
503
corneri r
avon street
executive vice president of Sea- Public Accountants and the “ We wish to extend our
Hefner will be the master of Land Service. Financial Executives Institute. thanks to the many merchants mocktville, north caroIlM
ceremonies for the program A native of Birmingham, Mr. Hamilton is married to and residents of Davie County phone 634-5566 27028 |
which will conclude with an A labam a, and graduate of the former Jean Patteson, and that donated items last week- hours: 9:00-8:00 mon.-frl.
Easter Sunrise Service-a Vanderbilt U niversity, Mr. they have three children. The Thanks- Please call upon us if
tradition with the Song Festival Ham ilton joined Sea-Land family will move to Winston
9:00-6:00«M.
we can help you,” said Ocher.
at the Charlotte Coliseum. Service in 1967 as vice Salem in the near future.

8X10
C O L O R P O R T R A IT
li
u
«
n
%
J «

P lus 50*
i
H an d lin g Charge
-T II
•* •
(Full Body Pose)
i
O ne Special Per Family

Family Groups Only ’1.00

Pratraits Must Be
Picked Up Parents Only

Protraits by Dixieland Studio of Winston-Salem

FridsQT-Saturday March 2 8 - 2 9 Hours
FRIDAY ’■"“ t o P a P l " '* H o « «

1 1 :0 0 A.M . - 7 :0 0 P.M . 1 1 :0 0 A .M . - S :0 0 P .M .

The Discount House

Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27,

< . i. •» S ' ^i ' ' . ,

i» ;
,

ST O RE IT IN T H E

Big No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

20.7 cu. ft. Capacity
ONLY

FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS

IN THE 6.92 cu. ft. FREEZER!
• His two freezer shelves...
three Easy-Release ice cube
trays and bucket... and is equipped
lor automatic ice maker accessory
(available at extra cost).
LARGE 13.76 CU. FT.
FRESH FOOD SECTION
• Adjustable meat keeper.
• Thrt« adjustable cantilever shelves.
+ + TT ± I > O V r i t
• Two vegetable bins.
H x r tip x r L iT J r
BIG lu.7cu.ft.no frost
• Large coveted dairy compartment.
• Portable, easy to-remove. egg trays.
PLUS THESE FEATURES! 2-SPEED 14-POUND
• Power Saver switcti can help WASHER DESIGNED
reduce power consumption and
cost of operation.
FOR MODERN FABRICS r e f r ig e r a t o r - f r e e z e r
• Rolls out on wheels.
• Equipped for Rapid Electrical
Diagnosis. QUALITYFEATURES
ATABUDGETPRICE!
CUSTOMER CARE • 4.39 cu. It. freezer with
cabinet shelf
. . . EVERYWHERE M OD EL W LW 2300P
• 11.26 cu. ft, tresh food section
fhitpdtnt I Fast. Dependable Service
• Three adjustable cabinet shelves

I I b tipxrLnjb HAIR DRYER ohix

Portable Microwave Oven
Cooks Fast and C ool!
+loLfuorijv± :
U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R

FAMILY PLANNED
M O D E L R E 9 I0
BUDGET PRICED
• C o o itt a m eat loaf in
4
18 m inutes,
baked ap ple in , lo bste r tails in
17 . . . bakes a ctiicken in just
HOLDS-406 LDS. LIGHTED 4 0 ” RANGE
24 m inutes

• C o o k s rig h t on s e rvin g disfi

11.6 Cl. fl. capacity WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN
LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL
ONLY AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE
95
*229 95
*249
• Full-width cooktop lamp
• Patterned panorama oven-door
window
• Self-cleaning Calrod'" stay-up
surface units

■HrrtfixrLfi±r • N o-drip cooktop

• Lift-off oven door
EA S Y -C LE A N 30” RANGE DELUXE NEW • T w o storage drawers, side
SELF-CLEAN-OVEN storage compartment
WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR ELECTRIC RANGE • Sm all-appliance outlet
• Sell-Clean oven
c le a n s i t s e lf a u t o m a t ic a lly ,
e le c t r ic a lly
• Easy-Clean porcelaln-enam el- ■ Oven timing clock
flnlsh oven • Inflnlte-Heat lurtace unit
controls
• High-speed 2700-watt surface yoDEt. RC53
• Llft-uff oven door
unit
makes all areas of the oven • Full-wldlh cooktop lamp
easily accessible • Easy-to-clean porcelaln-
enamel-on-steel backsplash
• Self-cleaning Calrod^' • Timed and standard
Ifft-up surface units small-appllanee outlets
• Full-width storage drawer
• Lift-out drip pans
• N o-drip cooktop
• Full-width storage drawer M O D E L RB747

• Sm all-appliance outlet
ONU 30” A U T O M A T IC RANGE
95 BIG EASV-CLEMI OVEN
95
M O D E L RB526
'1 8 9 m
•389 WAT • W indow door

• Oven timing clock

• High-speed 2700-watt surface units

• Removable trim rings

• N o-drip cooktop

D a n ie l • Lift-off oven door

• Full-width storage drawer

• Sm all-appliance outlet

F u r n itn r e & E le c tr ic C o . 95
A T T H E O V E R H F A I) BRinCK MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
‘2 2 9 m
M O LE. R b536

PHONP. 634 2492

10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975
The mobfle home of Mr. and Mw. Danny Wayne Lambert on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy Community was completely demolished when the tomado-Iike wind ripped it from ite foundation Monday add threw it into
the highway. Neighbors look through the debris trying to salvage as much as possible.
Early Monday Afternoon
Tornado-Like Winds Leave Path Of Destrnction In Davie
By Marlene Benson
The western part of Davie
County was hit severely two
times by devastating winds
early Monday afternoon which
left a distinct path of
destruction and injured three
persons, who were treated at
Davie County Hospital and
released.
It is not icnown whether or not
the wind may fit the definition
of a tornado, but whatever it
was, it was one of a line of
squalls, tornadoes among them,
which touched down all over
North Carolina Monday as a
result of an eastbound cold front
moving in from the Great Lakes
region.
The Davie Academy and
Salem Church com m unities
were hardest hit by the tornado-
like winds. The mobile home of
Danny Lambert on Ridge Road
in the Davie Academy
Danny Wayne Lambert, who escaped serious injury Monday
afternoon when a tomado-like wind completely demolished
his mobile home with him inside, says “The Good Lord was
with me!”
Gene Jones looks over his sister and brother-in-law’smobUehome where he and two other persons were when the
wind flipped it over.
com m unity was completely
demolished and it’s contents
widely scattered in the worst
reported damage.
The Lamberts’ mobile home
was ripped from its foundation
and blown into the highway,
completely blocking traffic and
parts were found in the trees on
the other side of the street.
Lambert, 21, who was home
when the storm hit, said he
“ looked out the kitchen window
and saw the light post was
bending,” he thought it was
time to get out, and then he felt
the trailer give and decided it
best to "brace myself and ride it
out.”
Lam bert said then “ the
trailer went all at once and I
was thrown about 20-feet from
where I was.” He managed to
get up and into his car. The
wind made the car “jum p a few
times” but it did not turn over.
“The Good Lord was with m e,”
he added.
/I
I
r ’iii *
Lambert was treated at Davie through a window when the train." When he looked out the street and came to rest in a
Hospital for a cut behind his ear trailer hit the ground but he was
and a bruised shoulder and back door he said a large tree neighbors yard, This mobile
not injured. The two women, was ripped out of the ground. home is the property of John
released. He said the mobile however, did require treatment
home was almost paid for and “We have a fall-out shelter S pillm an, however it was
at the hospital. and 1 headed for it.” When the unoccupied at the time.
that he and his wife had been The h i ^ wind also blew
married less than a year. Mrs. storm passed Koontz went to
Jones’ fishing boat about 50- check for dam age which
Lam bert, an employee at yards into the front of an old
Heritage Furniture Company in included his house roof, barn
car and knocked the bottom out and outbuildings, fence, and a
Mocksvtlle, was at work when of it. The top was blown off the
the storm hit. She arrived at the number of large trees which
well house in his father’s yard were twisted off and uprooted.
site of her riddled home and
and shingles blown from the The power went off here at 12:55
stared in disbelief as neighbors
roof of his home. p.m. and was,restored around 4
helped to search through the There were numerous trees
debris trying to salvage a few p.m.
down in the vicinity of Ridge
usable items. Contents not From the Koontz home,
Road which left a distinct path
damaged by the strong winds looking back towards Interstate
paralell to the tornado-like wind
were damaged by the heavy 40, one could clearly see the
which hit the Salem Church
rain which accompanied the storm’s path of destruction
com m unity about thirty
storm. through the two groves of pines
minutes earlier.
Lambert, a junior at Catawba on either side of 1-40.
Glenn Koontz of the Salem
College, says that although they Another mobile home on the
Church community said he was
have insurance, there are many Gladstone Road, near
asleep when the storm hit, and
things which can not be Cooleemee, was damaged when
was awakened by a loud roar.
replaced, but added how the roof was blown across the
“ It sounded like a freight
grateful he feels to have
escaped with his life.
During this time, Lambert’s
father, who lives just down the
road had received a call from a
neighbor frightened by the
storm, to come after her.
Enroutetoher home, he saw his
son’s m obile home in the
highway.
“ I just knew Danny was
buried under the wreckage so I
jumped out to look for him when
I saw him in his car.” He then
drove his son to the hospital.
Another mobile home only a
few hundred yards from the
Lamberts was also flipped over
by the strong wind, injuring two
of the three occupants.
The mobile home belonged to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne.
Mrs. Osborne sustained
shoulder injuries and Patricia
Lynn Chandler sustained foot
injuries. Her foot was placed in
a cast at Davie Hospital.
Gene Jones, Mrs. Osborne’s
brother, was also in the mobile
home when the storm hit around
1:30 p.m. He gave the following
account:
“ I was looking out the door at
the strong wind and felt it
picking up the trailer. Then one
big gush of wind rolled it
(mobile home) over on its side.
I kept my cool, but my sister '
was shook up pretty badly and I
tried to calm her down, and then
we crawled out the back door
which is on top of the tu r n ^
over trailer.”
Jones said his feet went Glenn Koontz and his young son look over one of several huge trees in his yard which
were twisted or uprooted during Monday’s storm which hit the Salem Church Commun­
ity.
• . —■' • • I-,.
The ’^^ot of a mobile home on the Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, was blown across the street. MobUe
home is shown in background.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Lambert on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy Community was completely demolished when the tomado-like wind ripped it from its foundation Monday add threw it into
the highway. Neighbors look through the debris trying to salvage as much as possible.
Early Monday Afternoon
Tornado-Like Winds Leave Path Of Destrnction In Davie
By Marlene Benson
The western pari of Davie
County was hit severely two
times by devastating winds
early Monday afternoon which
left a distinct path of
destruction and injured three
persons, who were treated at
Davie County Hospital and
released.
It is not icnown whether or not
the wind may fit the definition
of a tornado, but whatever it
was, it was one of a line of
squalls, tornadoes among them,
which touched down all over
North Carolina Monday as a
result of an eastbound cold front
moving in from the Great Lakes
region.
The D avie Academ y and
Salem Church com m unities
were hardest hit by the tomado-
like winds. The mobile home of
Danny Lambert on Ridge Road
in the Davie Academy
Danny Wayne Lambert, who escaped serious injury Monday
afternoon when a tomado-like wind completely demolished
his mobile home with him inside, says “llie Good Lord was
with me!”
Gene Jones looks over his sister and brother-in-law’smobile home where he and two other persons were when the
wind flipped it over.
com m unity was completely
demolished and it's contents
widely scattered in the worst
reported damage.
The Lamberts’ mobile home
was ripped from its foundation
and blown into the highway,
completely blocking traffic and
parts were found in the trees on
the other side of the street.
Lambert, 21, who was home
when the storm hit, said he
“ looked out the kitchen window
and saw the l i ^ t post was
bending,” he thought it was
time to get out, and then he felt
the trailer give and decided it
best to “brace myself and ride it
out."
Lam bert said then “ the
trailer went all at once and I
was thrown about 20-feet from
where I was.” He managed to
get up and into his car. The
wind made the car “jum p a few
times” but it did not turn over.
“The Good Lord was with me,”
he added.
*/l
« I
Lambert was treated at Davie through a window when the train.” When he looked out the street and came to rest in a
Hospital for a cut behind his ear trailer hit the ground but he was
back door he said a large tree neighbors yard. This mobile
and a bruised shoulder and not injured. The two women,
was ripped out of the ground. home is the property of John
released. He said the mobile however, did require treatment
“We have a fall-out shelter S pillm an, however it was
home was almost paid for and at the hospital.
and 1 headed for it.” When the unoccupied at the time.
that he and his wife had been The h i ^ wind also blew
married less than a year. Mrs. storm passed Koontz went to
Jones' fishing boat about 50-
check for dam age which
Lam bert, an employee at yards into the front of an old
Heritage Furniture Company in included his house roof, barn
car and knocked the bottom out
and outbuildings, fence, and a
Mocksville, was at work when of it. The top was blown off the
the storm hit. She arrived at the well house in his father's yard
number of large trees which
were twisted off and uprooted.
Photos
site of her riddled home and
and shingles blown from the The power went off here at 12:55
stared in disbelief as neighbors
helped to search through the
roof of his home. p.m. and was restored around 4 by
There were numerous trees p.m.
debris trying to salvage a few down in the vicinity of Ridge
From the Koontz home,
usable items. Contents not Road which left a distinct path
looking back iowards Interstate
damaged by the strong winds paralell to the tornado-like wind 40, one could clearly see the
Janies
were damaged by the heavy which hit the Salem Church
rain which accompanied the storm's path of destruction
com m unity about thirty through the two groves of pines
storm.
Lambert, a junior at Catawba
minutes earlier. on either side of 1-40. Barrinffer
Glenn Koontz of the Salem Another mobile home on the
College, says that although they Church community said he was
Gladstone Road, near
have insurance, there are many asleep when the storm hit, and
Cooleemee, was damaged when
things which can not be was awakened by a loud roar.
the roof was blown across the
replaced, but added how “ It sounded like a freight
grateful he feels to have
escaped with his life.
During this time, Lambert's
father, who lives just down the
road had received a call from a
neighbor frightened by the
storm, to come after her.
Enroute to her home, he saw his
son's m obile home in the
highway.
“ I just knew Danny was
buried under the wreckage so I
jumped out to look for him when
I saw him in his car.” He then
drove his son to the hospital.
Another mobile home only a
few hundred yards from the
Lamberts was also flipped over
by the strong wind, injuring two
of the three occupants.
The mobile home belonged to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne.
Mrs. Osborne sustained
shoulder injuries and Patricia
Lynn Chandler sustained foot
injuries. Her foot was placed in
a cast at Davie Hospital.
Gene Jones, Mrs. Osborne's
brother, was also in the mobile
home when the storm hit around
1;30 p.m. He gave the following
account:
" I was lookit^ out the door at
the strong wind and felt it
picking up the trailer. Then one
big gush of wind rolled it
(mobile home) over on its side.
I kept my cool, but my sister '
was shook up pretty badly and I
tried to calm her down, and then
we crawled out the back door
which is on top of the turned
over trailer.”
Jones said his feet went Glenn Koontz and his young son look over one of several huge trees in his yard which
were twisted or uprooted during Monday’s storm which hit the Salem Church Commun­
ity.
The roof of a mobile home on the Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, was blown across the street. Mobile
home is shown in background.
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1975

f'

W'
", -
i

ST O RE IT IN T H E

B i g N o -F r o s t R e frig e ra to r-F re e ze r
20.7 cu. ft. Capacity
ONLY

FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS

IN THE 6.92 cu. It. FREEZERI
• Has two treeier shelves...
three Easy-Release ice cube
trays and bucket... and is equipped
lor automatic Ice maker accessory
(available at extra cost).
LARGE 13.76 CU. FT.
FRESH FOOD SECTION
• Adjustable meat keeper.
• Three adjustable cantilever shelves.
• Two vegetable bins.
• Large covered dairy compartment.
• Portable, easyto-remove, egg Irays.
PLUS THESE FEATURES!
• Power Saver switch can help
reduce power consumption and
cost ol operation.
• Rolls out on wheels.
• Equipped lor Rapid Electrical
Diagnosis.

CUSTOMER CARE
. . . EVERYWHERE
Fast. Dependable Service
^ - H x r tfx c r iiv tr
J-

^ 1 I l o t ^ a x r L r iJ t: HAIR DRYER m
Portable Microwave Oven
Cooks Fast and Cool I
I I o L fx c r i- r u tr
U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R

FAMILY PLANNED
M O D EL RE910
BUDGET PRICED
• C o o k s a m eat loaf in
4
18 m inutes,
baked apple in , lo bste r tails in
17 . . . bakes a c h ick en in just
HOLDS-406 LBS. LIGHTED 4 0 ” RANGE
24 m inutes

• C o o k s rig h t on se rvin g dish

11.6 ra. fl. capacity WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN
LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL
ONLY AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE
’22995 95 • Full-widtli cooktop lamp

*249 • Patterned panorama oven-door

window
• Self-cleaning Calrod^ stay-up
surface units

tlr r tfix r L r id b • N o-drip cooktop

• Lift-off oven door

E A S Y -C LE A N 30” RANGE DELUXE NEW • Tw o storage drawers, side

SELF-CLEAN-OVEN storage compartment
WITH LIFTOFF OVEN DOOR ELECTRIC RANGE • Sm ali-appliance outlet
• Sall-Cltan ov*n
c le a n s Its e lf a u t o m a t ic a lly ,
e le c t r ic a lly
• Easy-Clean porcelaln-enam el- ■ Oven liming clock
flnlsh oven • Inflnlte-Heat lurtace unit
controls
• Lift-off oven door • High-speed 2700-watt surface '/ O D E i R C 5 3
unit
makes all areas of the oven • ruH-wldth cooktop lamp
easily accessible • Easy-to-clean porcelaln-
enamel-on-steel backsplash
• Self-cleaning Calrod^' • Timed and standard
ilfl-up surface units small-appliance outlets
• Full-wldth storage drawer
• Lift-out drip pans
• N o-drip coolttop
• Full-width storage drawer M O D E L R6747

• Sm ali-appliance outlet
ONL'l 30” A U T O M A T IC RANGE
95 BIG EASV-CLEAN OVEII
95
M O D E L R B 6 !b
'1 * 9 w/l’
<389 • W indow door

• Oven timing ciock

• High-speed 2700-wati surface units

• Removable trim rings

• No-drtp cooktop

D a n ie l
• Lift-off oven door

• Full'Widtf) storage drawer

• Sm ali-appliance outlet

F u r n itu r e & E le c tr io C o . 95
AT THE OVERHF.AI) BKIDGK .MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
•229
PHONE 634 2492
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 - 11

Legion P o st To

M e e t T uesday
I Tlie next regular meeting of
* the Samuel E. Waters, Jr.
American Legion Post 174 of
Mocksville will be held on April

W ith B B & T
1, 197.'j with the social hour
starting at 7 p.m. and the
business meeting at 8 p.m.
‘‘All members are urged to
attend this important meeting
as there will be personnel from
the National Department of the
American Legion present. They

Cttstomerls Chiric^
will be here to assist us in
anyway possible and to answer
our questions", said Bob Thies.
Post Adjutant.
Mr. Thies also emphasized
the importance of all members
attend the meeting as the by­
laws for the post are being

the customer
<(;onsidered for adoption.
’ “These will be the by-laws
that will govern our Post so it is
important that all members be
there” , said Mr. Thies.
At 7 p.m. on this date there
will be a meeting of the
executive committee.

F a r m in g t o n
Mrs. Bertie White was
honored Sunday on her 94th
birthday anniversary at the
home of her son and daughter-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. David
White. A fitting birthday dinner
with all the trimmings was
is ahvi^ right
, enjoyed by members of the
, family who gathered. They
were Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Whitfield, Mrs. Janet Ellison
and son Jake, all from
Greenslwro, Miss Margie White
of Wallburg, Claude Athan, Mr.
and Mrs. David White, Jr., and
little Emily of Huntsville, Mr.
and Mrs. John Feshel of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Whitaker and Willie White
of the home.
DBB&T
M U fM M ■ A N K M O A N O m W T C O M m N V
DBB&T
■RANOH M M O N O AND T H M T CQ M m N V
CUSTOMER ■S CHOICE STATEMENT CUSTOMER *S CHOICE **STATEMENT
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. MR A
01 MR A C S M I T H 1 0 1 - 3 0 0 - % 567 01 C SMITH
and Mrs. Henry Strupe of 01 123 SOME P L A C E t T A T B it W T O A T l 01 123 SOME P L A C E
Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 23 ANYTO^N N O R T H C A R O L I N A 27893 02/28/75 23 AA^YTOkN N O R T H CAR OL fNA 27893 [ 02/28/75 J
Thurm an M artin and his
mother, Mrs. Avery Martin of
' Walkertown. PREVIOUS SERVICE
OBVIOUS S TA TEM EN T CHECK8/OEBIT8 OBPOSiTS/CREOITS STATEMENT >
Mrs. Vashlie Montgomery is S T A T iM B K T B A L A N C E
cH E C K s m e e iT S •DEP081TS/CW60IT8
CHAHOe
SERVICE
, PA^ANCB „ STATEMENT BALANCE " ■ ■ I lf " CHARGE BALANCE
visiting her daughter and son-
4 4 8 .8 4 25 174 5 .6 0 3 1 5 7 6 .2 5 3 7 9 .4 9 ,
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 25 1 7 4 5 .6 0 -1 5 7 6 ,2 .5 3 7 9 .4 9
Walker this week. DAILY CK. CK. DAILY
Miss Kate Brown was
CK.
CHCCKSOEBnS
CK.
CHEOCaOEBITB DCPCsrTS/CREorre
BALANCE NO. CHEOcaDSBrrs
NO. D A TE CHCQCSOEBITS DCKsn»cnBxn D A Tf
BALANCE
released from the Davie
NO.
~T“
NO.
— I— ----1—
I
Hospital Saturday and is at the
iqoo 0203 lOTllO DH 02103 lOlOO 1 13 02!l8 75-76 02]03 26l|74
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock
OM 02J03
0^03 0^03 2doo 0^03 261]74
02l03 107110 1 14 02iU I4 9jl7 02|04 211(74
for a few days before returning 0^04
5000
sqoo 0204 211{7<V
02117 36109 1 15 0^17 249|95 02]10 i3qoo
to her home. 0210 2900 oho 0^10 isqoo 101 02k)4 50^0 I 200 ;00 CA 02|11 153|24
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0^11 2759 0211 2 0 9 0 OCA 0211 15324
102 02103 50 IOO 120 0 2119 2000 02]13 11<^82
Lashley, Mary and Debbie and 0^13 1^42 0^13 zdoc 0^13 11982
103 02 I03 20 IOO 121 O2I2 I 75100 876125 02114 996107
I 104 O2 I17 175100 122 O2I24 114>00 II 02]17 522|72
Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. 07cj25 0^14 99^07
105 02ll0 123 O2I24 346(96
Marjorie Scholtes in Winston- 0217 3^09 0^17 irSoo 25lOO
20IOO 1 2 4 02i24
67[5 0
1
02;18
0^17 123 1 0^17 0217 52472
106 45|00 I 02|19 326(96
Salem on Sunday.
7^76 oiia lodoo 0^18 34S96
107 12131 12 5 O2I28 lOO pO I 02)21 225|99
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ogburn of 0218
0^19 2000 0219 32695
108 O2I2 I 25197 126 02i'l8 ioo;oo 5oq'oo 02j24 499|49
I /Winston-Salem visited Mrs. 0^21 2^97 0^21 109 0 2 1 3 13!<»2 I 02|28 379(49
I ' / Queen Bess Kennen Sunday. 02|24 11400 0^24
7«i00
6 ll 5 0
0^21
I
22^99
I 110 02 11 27I59 130 0 212 0 2(^)0
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harton and 0^24 4^00 I
50C|00 0^24 49<;|49 III 0210 5&|74
****
d a u ^ te r, Amy, have moved 0^28 loqoo 0^28 zdoc 0^28 37949
..Icu TO M ER 'S H OIC .uH^ VE CHE]CK LISTED
back into their home here, after I
IN NUMERltAl
living in Lexington for a while. Jcu iTOMER*}S HOIC VE C H ^ C K LISTED SEOtl EN CE S E E BjBC TODAY].

Mrs. M argaret Christian |IN NUMER ^CA SEQ jei^cE SEE ^BG TO D A \ ;.
arrived Sunday from Beaufort
for a short visit. She is staying
with Mrs. Jane Johnson.
R, J. Plott returned Monday
from a two months trip in CO N S fAr^T : r e q i t ;s u 1MARY P E R I O q END Nq 01 0 2/ 2 8> «7 5
CONS ANiT r R E O I T i S U fIMARY PERIOD! END NG| Oil 02/28/175
Venezuela and Equador, South THE UM 0 YOUR }DA L Y L [)A N 6 ALA NCE P R E V i q U S B »L/|NC i|00 THE um! 01 YOUR DA L Y L (IAN
LANCE PRE VIO lUS B LA|NC .100
America. DU R I |TH ; 31 0/^Y ilL L I : le M I N U S jPAYM NXS 100^00 OURI iTH^ 31 OAY ! L L Ifl'IG jCY( LE M I N U S iPAYMI NIIS 100.100
i3^00 00 THIJS P L U S /|DVAN tE$ 200^00 WAS 3 4 I00 0 0 T H I ' S I AL A N( E |W
A P LU S AjOVANi ESi 200.100
The Baptist Church Choir is WAS
MULT P lJ IE 3 BY THE
3ALAN
ERIO A!LY
MULT p l Ii e C BY ThIc I
E R f O ICj D ILY
presenting an Easter Cantata RATE o f ; . ■)0041iq. -<HICH F I N ;a N
R A T E OF 0 0 4 1 10|, H ICH I S; A F I N !a N I Ei
Easter Sunday morning at the I I C h ;a R l.j4 0 C H |A R I E| 1.140
regular eleven o’clock worship 1 5.0 - i AN N U jA 1 5 .0 IA N N U |a I
service. Come to the service P F Cj £ N T A G I A iT
P E Q F N T A jC A jT
;tthen. I I NEW B/|LANC 101^40
I NEW B A L A N C i 101.140
The Methodist Church Choir T H E leguL IN G Fl jN A KE C AVAILABLE : r Sd i 398^*60
THE ESljL I N G F I N A M CE C IIAR{GE a v a i l a Ib l e I R E p I 398.160
is presenting the Easter. HAS iDC)EO T O YOUR .OAN )Al>AN C E . CR EQ IX LIM T I 500^00 WAS OOGO T O Y O U « OAN AL{AN( CREDITl LIM T I 500.loo
Cantata “ Were You There” at VOUR N^XT p a y m e n t S SC HEQUL fO N E X T JfAYME XT I lO ^ O O
YOUR NE|XT P AY M E N T S SC HEO|JL{ I NE X T. Pj A V M EII T I 10.loo
T O B ; qeo J C T E O F^RO A YOU ^ ^CC OUNT T O B( 0|EDl C T E O PpO» YOU ApCdUNT
the eleven o ’clock service ?-<o- 75. I I ON 0 -ip- 5 .
Easter Sunday. Come and
ON 0
1 ____u I
enjoy these services. W l H l V f r a t n O E POtt U C O N a L fM B N T AND OONOrTtONC AflO T f O P AOCOUMT, M S nevemc n o i ron N BcoN aLm eiT and oomhtions and tsm is o r aooount.
Don’t forget to come to the H I V T O A * iH iV IA T K )* ir '■KtVTOAM
Early morning Sunrise Service SfOUfNCf Mc . Miic.oacr tr • lAviMMnouaFffi k ■MvitfiaooMeenoN GAP IN CHICK SeOUKNCi
CSCDIT MEMO
Wise COST
tIS T »
ST
CT
BAVIN08 T M N tr E R
C4.U* T IIA N V tfl
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AC
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AOVANCt OOHRSCTKMS
U • UST C
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O V A N--------------------------------
C C C O M IC n O N i
OESIT MEMO
in the Methodist Church at 7:30 $c • uKvtetcmnat
TX . IN TA N .TA X CA • C O W TA N T C M O iT A O V . AT • A U T O .C O N f T A N T O IID IT fn H T .
u n v ic e CHARGE
INTAN. TA X CA CONSTANT C U tO IT AOV. AP ■ AUTO. CONSTANT CREDIT ^ « « T .

a.m. Easter morning.

Regular statement. Sequential statement

ASCSN ew s
FLUE-CURED TOBACCO C u s to m e r’s C h oice is the newest idea in checking account • C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e lets you choose C on stant C redit
Friday, April 4, is the final services. A n d it ’s offered by N o r th C a ro lin a ’s oldest bank. to cover overdrafts w ith |100 advances, or you m ay
date for Flue cured Tobacco
producerts to designate the B ra n c h B a n k in g and T rust C o m p a n y is the first b ank to com e in and get the exact a m o u n t you need u p to your
warehouses at which they wish
«to sell in 1975.
offer this c o m b in a tio n of choices: approved credit lim it. W it h C o n sta n t C redit, you can
In order to establish
eligibility for price support or
• C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e makes a sequential statem ent borrow m oney by sim ply w ritin g a personal check.
auction markets, it is necessary available to businesses as well as individuals. A n d it ’s • C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e allows you to m ake a u to m a tic
that producers designate the
warehouses at which they wish free. O u r sequential statem ent is the first,one that: transfers fro m checking to savings and fro m checking
to obtain price support and also
indicate the number of pounds • Lists checks in the same order th a t you w rite th e m to loan accounts.
they plan to market at the in your checkbook,
warehouses. • C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e allows you to choose Tax S a v e r ^
A list of warehouses at which • G ives you a daily account balance,
producers in this county may checking w ith either statem ent. T h e Tax Saver system,
obtain price support is available • N otes u n paid checks w ith asterisks a n d a space
in c lu d in g personalized w allet checks and register, helps
in the county office. in the listing.
Tobacco lease and transfer you organize your item ized in co m e tax deductions.
agreements should be properly • C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e enables you to avoid paying a
executed and signed by each
require producer before service charge. Ju st keep a balance of S 100 or m ore W h e n you choose o u r sequential statem ent, sim ply ask
designation is it»ade. in your personal checking account. O r you can au th orize for specially num bered checks n ow or the next tim e you
COTTON RELEASE us to keep a $ 100 m in im u m balance in your order personalized checks.
The deadline for leasing or
releasing cotton allotments or checking account by using B B & T ’s C on stant Credit, So take advantage of B B & T C u s to m e r’s Choice. N o m atter
requesting additional cotton o u r overdraft plan.
allotment has been extended w h ic h statem ent and ser\^ices you use, y ou’ll be right.
through April U, 1975.
/ Farmers who do not intend to
plant cotton for 1975 are
rem inded that leasing or
releasing their cotton will
protect the allotm ent from
reduction next year. Farmers
wishing to plant more cotton
than the farm's allotment may
request additional acreage
from the county committee.

C o u n try M u s ic
B B £ T C U S T O M E R S C H O IC E
S liin d i g P la n n e d ■ P tO V tA L CCPOait VxAhMANCC COnKMATOft

There will be a Country Music

Shindig sponsored by the

ORraiR VOURSPECIALLY NUMBEREDPERS(»fALIZED CHECKS ATANY BB£T (FFKE NOW

Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club
Saturday, May 3rd, in the B. R.
Brock auditorium beginning at
B p.m.
Ail proceeds will go for the
(''•Ufilinenl of the community.
 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAKCn n , iv /3

M au n d y T h u rsd a y Greensboro College Honors Alumni

The episcopal leader of the of the alumni association's James B. Hambright of Anniversary and several other
United Methodist Church for the second Distinguished Faculty Burlington, president-elect; classes. Sam Dorsey, classical '
M A U N D Y T H U R SD A Y , or H O L Y T H U R S D A Y , is Northern Europe Area and a guitarist of Greensboro, gave
thp Thursday before Easter and is aiw ays Greensboro educator and civic Award. Dr. Hull, member of the Mrs. W.E. King of Durham, the luncheon music.
com m cnorated three days before Easter S unday. It leader are this year’s recipients GC faculty since 1966, is widely first vice president; Mrs. R.L. Registration for this year's
com m em orates two events of C h rist’s last weelt on of Distinguished Alumni recognized for creative Keggereis of Raleigh, second Alumni Day was one of the
e a rth : Awards of Greensboro College. leadership in multi-media vice president; Mrs. Daniel G. largest In the association's
(1) W ashing the feet of His discipies and, Bishop Ole Edvard Bnrgen, worship and ecumenical Pierce of Greensboro, history. A (estival of arts and
(2) S haring the Last Supper with them . The n am e 1959 honor graduate of the understanding and cooperation. recording secretary; Don R. crafts was an innovation of this
M aundy probably comes from the Latin m a n d a tu m or Methodist-rulated college, and Bishop Borgen, native of Vaught of Greensboro, year’s program.
Margaret Scarborough (Mrs. Norway who now has corresponsing secretary; Mrs.
c o m m a n d m e n t. It refers to C hrist’s works to His headquarters in Stockholm,
disciples: " A new c o m m a n d m e n t I give unto you; that S.T. ) Dickinson who retired in William M. Duncan of
1974 after teaching English in Sweden, will give the 12th Greensboro, treasurer; Mrs. S o c ie ty B a p tis t
you love one another.” Joh n I3:.14. annual Jean Fortner Ward Lynn R. Hunt of Pleasant
T raditionally, the priest girded him se lf w ith a linen the Greensboro City Schools for Lecture in the GC's Odell Garden, historian, and Dr. Mark Society Baptist Church on U.
towel, took a vessel of w ater, and washed the feet of 33 years, received the awards Memorial Audtitorium at 11:30 S. 64 west of Mocksvllle, will
Saturday (March 221 at the Sills of High Point, chaplain.
the faithfu l. In A ustria, P ortug al, R ussia, and Spain, a.m. Tuesday. March 25. Dr. Howard C. Wilkinson, hold a revival April 3-6.
annual Alumni Day luncheon at Thomas W. White of Asheboro The Rev. Howard Keller,
the em peror or king used to wash the feet of 12 poor The head table a t the Ju n io r and Cadette G irl Scout GC. president of the college,
persons on M aundy Thursday. In E n g la n d , servants Troop banq ue t Saturday n ig h t Included M rs. E d Cook, was elected president of the presented the Distinguished pastor of Society Baptist,
known as yeomen of the laun d ry washed feet of the service team c h a irm a n ; M rs. J a c k Sanford, area
Al.so honored at the luncheon alumni association during the Awards on behalf of the alumni announced that the guest
was Dr. James E. Hull, business portion of the preacher for the revival will be
poor while the king or queen watched. Ja m e s I I was c h a irm a n ; M rs. R oy G ra h a m , field representative for
chairman of the Department of association. Gifts were
the last to perform the rite in full in the I680’s. K ing the Tar Heel T riad G irl Scout Council; and, Arlen
Religion and Philosophy and luncheon. He succeeds Mrs. presented to the college at the the Rev. Thomas Gossett of
W illia m I I I discontinued the practice In 17!>4. D eVito, m a y or of M ocksvllle. The G ir l Scouts in the
interim chaplain, as recipient David Grimes of Greensboro. luncheon by the 49ers, the Spartanburg, South Carolimv.',
M aundy pennies were first coined and distributed to county raised a total of $118 for the W orld F rie n dsh ip Other new officers are: Mrs. Golden Anniversary, Silver Services will begin at 7:30 '
Fund.
the poor in 1661. M aundy money is usually silver coins
of s m a ll denom inations. The age of the sovereign »■+ + + + + + + +++++ ++++ +++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +•+ + + +■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +* + +
determ ined the n um be r of bags of M aundy m oney
given to the poor, one coin is given for each year of the "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bihle, Tyndalc House
sovereign's age. The practice is still continued on
M aundy T hursday at W estm inster Abbey. M aundy
coins are specially m inted and are legal tender in
G reat B ritain .
M artin Luther and his followers condem ned the
practice of w ashing feet. A few P rotestanl groups still
practice it. The cerem ony is intended as a visible
Q O t J ’S F i v e M I N U T C S
token of C hristian brotherly love. But, the practice of
observing The L o rd ’s Supper on M aundy Thursday
has increased across Prostestantism and today it is
one of the m ost sacred services observed in the
Christian Church.

EASTER
Holy Week C. A. SEAFORD

LUMBER COMPANY When you speak of the love of

God, do not do so in any
BILL MERRELL

By Rev. A. A. Ferguson
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church
Holy Week narrates Jesus'
activity in Jerusalem during the
final week of his life. The
chronology of the Scriptural
scheme seems to be as follows;
Sunday begins with the
triumphal entry into Jerusalem
when the common people
showed their welcome by
holding aloft leaves of the palm
tree. The day signifies Christ’s
temporary triumph and
anticipates his everlasting
victory. (See Mark 11:1-U)
Monday (Mark 11:12-19)
Christ cursed the fruitless tree,
and cleansed the temple. The
cursing of the fig tree must be
taken in a prophetic symbolic
manner. It is the condemnation
of promise without fulfillment.
It is the condemnation of
profession without practice.
The cleansing of the temple
occurred in the Court of the
Gentiles. It had meant for a
long time a secularized place.
It had been meant to be a place
of prayer and separation. Jesus
was angry and cleansed the
temple because of the
.. exploitation of the pilgrims. It
was a desocration of God’s
house. It was missing its true
purpose of being a place of
prayer.
Tuesday (Mark 11:20-13:37)
This was a time of discourses.
1) Prayer was to be in faith,
end. The traitor, Judas, there is
always a shudder of heart to
think about him. There was:
covetousness, jealousy and
ambition, and the devil in him.
Maundy Thursday This is the
time when our Lord celebrated
the Passover in Israel which
had existed for so many
generations, and instituted the
Lord’s Supper. His body which
he knew would be broken on the
cross for the salvation of the
world. He was certain of death,
but he was more sure of glory.
The cup represents separation
and sanctification. This speaks
of the new covenant between
God and man.
Gethsemane Certain things
are clear: Jesus did not want to
die. He did not fully
understand. He submitted his
will to God.
■Hiearrest Judas, the traitor,
with the deceiving kiss.
Thetrial before the Sanhedrln
We see Jesus’ courage and
confidence in doing God’s will
even in the midst of injustice,
humiliation, and cruel horse
playing the Sanhedrln servants
and gueards.
Friday The trial before
Pilate. There is silence on the
part of Jesus because he was too
hurt in the tragedy to speak.
The mob selects Barabbas.
They choose violance and hate
instead of love. The soldiers’
mockery. It was the beginning
of much mockery to come. The
cross. Jesus between two
Uiieves. It is a symbol of his
FURNITUREa, INC.
superficial and saccharine manner.
Road MockgvUle, N: C For it was the love of God that ‘‘^ r e Comfort And Economy. M wt"
required the death of Christ.
Phone 634-6;4£l The cross of Christ does not 701 Wilkesboro St„Mocksvi]l0, N. C
represent the love of God. It IS
the loveof God. Phone 634-6131
So it isthat any child of God,
through faith in Jesus Christ
puts the crossat the center of the
the Christian faith.
As wonderful as the birth and
the resurrection of Christ were,
it isthe crucifixion of Christ which
iscentral. You see, the death of REAVIS FORD INC.
DAVIE Christ for all isequivalent to the
death of Christ for each. It is
the great proof that Jesus Christ
FREEZER LOCKER, INC. lovesyou and He loves me. For
the loveof Christ which constrains Where People Listen Bcttet
us isthe lovethat died and the
love that raised itself fromdeath Hwy. 601 North;
262 Salisbury Street to live forever.
Phone 634-2735 See II Corinthians 5:14-15 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161
++++++++++++++++++
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
++++++++++++++++++
PARKS & scon
MARTIN HARDWARE & iniulating Sarvic*
Mocktville, N . C.. 27028
GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cooling In 'Hie Summer
IWarm In fliie Winter
Office ?hone: 634-593?
Feeds, Dry Goods. Groceries, Fertilizisr
Parks'
Phone 634-2128 O Com m unity A d virtllln g 197S
TM s column bclongi to our r H d * n . W* will prlntaWt (ttm i and pay S I .00 for Meh Itam puW iih*d. In th t c m of quotattoni. th « nama

in expectation, and in charity. whole life that is to the end. He of tha author and thalltia and publlihar of thabook m w lb a giya n . A d d ra u Itamt to " C o d 'l FIva M lnutat." Bon 12157. Fort W orth. Ta > . 76116

2) Questioning of Jesus’ companied with sinners. The

authority comes from the seven words on the cross were:
Pharisees and receives a “Father, forgive them for they This feature is published in the interest of a better community
piercing answer. The Pharisees know not what they do.” Luke
got themselves into a position 23:34 2) "Verily, I say unto and is made possible by these sponsors
they had nothing to say. thee. Today shait thou be with LYNN HAVEN
3) Rejection and Retribution mein Paradise.” Luke 23:43 3)
the parable of the vineyard. "Woman, behold thy son . . . who believe in building character. NURSING HOME INC.
4) Caesar and God. Behold thy mother.” John
5) Life to come cannot be 19:26,27 4) "My God, my God, COLLETTE ANTIQUES & EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH
p. O. Box 423
Sun^y OF GOD
thought of in terms of present why hast thou forsaken me?” rCHURCH
Depot street
life. Life greater than human Matthew 27:46 5) “I thirst.” ART SUPPLIES ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Training Union 7 p.ro. Rev. James I. Moiris, Pastor State Lkwnsed
inspiration. John 19:28 6) "It is finished.” Antiques & CoUectibleg j^^NCEUNi: Sunday School 10 A.M.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
6) Love for God and love for, John 19:30, and 7) "Father, into Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswaxe-SUvei W o i^ p Service 11 A.M. B. E. Seats, Administrator
man. thy hands I commend my Old Clocks-Pictuie Frames- SrSTCHt^^ Evening Service 7 P.M.
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
7) The son of David. spirit.” Luke 23:46. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
8) The Wrong Kind of Saturday (Mark 15:42-47)
Religion. Jesus in the tomb of Joseph of 1021 YadkinviUe Road FARMINGTON UNITED
9) The Greatest Gift. Arimathaea. Placed there by Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2296 O ijn .
10) The Things to Come. Joseph and Nicodemus. __________ice7i3’0p.m,
Wednesday (Mark 14:1-11) Sunday Easter-Resurrection Youth N i^ t Sun. 6 p.m.
This is a day of the anointing in (Mark 16:1-8) This is the day of ;YiW CHURCH
Bethany, and a time of Judas’ days, the queen of festivals. .c.
betrayal. Love’s extravagance Christianity has little meaning EATON FUNERAL
is the best way to describe apart from what it represents.
Mary’s anointing of Jesus in the Paul’s words seem to sum it up, HOME
house of Simon the leper. Jesus “Christ our Passover is WMgcPRESBYTERIAN
sees the cross ahead in this act, sacrificed for us; therefore let
but henever believed it to be the us keep the feast.” I Cor. 5:5-7. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH S28 N. Sti|et
DAVIE TRACTOR & CEDAR CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH M hW Moickavilie, N. C.
M aced o n ia M o ra v ia n IMPLEMENT CO.
lobisf" CHURCH
Ford Farming -Sales and Service Phone 634-2148
N ew s -New Holland Equipment- s m s W R ^ c S '- ^ "
Miss Kim Ellis of Mocksviile A Complete Repair Sh(^
This week services Thursday Salisbury Road REDLAND PENTECOSTAL
night 7:30 p.m. Holy was the guest of Miss Susie HOLINESS CHURCH
Communion Service. Friday Sheek’s last week-end. They Phone 634-5969
night 7:30 p.m. Lovefeast. enjoyed having her very much. METOOm^TCHURCH
Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Easter Susie is the daughter of Mr. and .,S'?30 p.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Service with Procession to Mrs. Richard Sheek’s. Hiwley Ja P. GREEN
Grave Yard: Everybody are Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Route 4 (Ephesus) W SStW
d h
invited to attend these services. and Carol, Mrs. Pat Taylor, Mr. CHUROT^OF THE LIVING GOD MILLING COa, INCa
Hiose in Forsyth Hospital, l^cey Beshears, of Clemmons Moinins Worship 11 a.ni.
Mrs. Nan McBride and Mrs. were last Saturday night, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Oiiiy Flour
Magdalene' York, Mr. Lester supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Parks. Miss Ida Ellis wasn’t Kenny Ellis and family. Ubbit i.m.
I aI ^ st^ ^ ch WeCuitom Blend
feeling good but she's at home. Everybody enuoyed them IICHOCTURCH OF CHRIST 524 Depot Street
Let’s remember them in selves very much. FULLER WELDING & ra®4lS?>Jer8p.n,.
prayer, and with a Get-well Mr. and Mrs. Tip Collins have
card. moved from Clemmons in Fox FABRICATORS ; 634-S257 Phone 634-2126
The Lola Dauthit Circle met Meadow Development, in the Certified Welding-Portable
at the home of Mrs. Kenny Ellis Donald Hendrix house, they Welder on Hand
last Tuesday night, with twelve really like Davie County. And -Trailers Our Speciality ERTYUNgBD^^
members and three children we welcome them to our Mocksviile, N.C. ODIST c h u r c h
present. After our Bible Study community. TTJpAPTIST CHURCH
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
and business meeting Mrs. Robert Snider and Susie Philip Fuller Owner j»jn. Troy C. Vau(hn, Piitoi
refreshments were served by were supper guest of Mr. and Phone: 634-3712 11jn. iORAVlAN CHURCH
the hostess Mrs. Kenny Ellis. Mrs. Wayne Snider and family f pan. ^^toi
Everybody enjoyed themselves, last Wednesday night. The boys W d¥s¥ c«
very much. enjoyed their grandmother Rev. Avery A. Fet|uson ^ I ^ P A L CHURCH
Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mrs. being with them very much. COOLEEMEE ■■! Asccoikin
Dorothy Ellis visited. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis PRESBYTERIAN
Frnaklin Dauthit last Tuesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink
tayei, Sennon 11 1 jn.
CHURCH
morning, and had dinner witii Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Lony Rev. James P. Knight, Minister
S??SSdM urch
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
her, Mrs. Hendrix was in Davie Hendrix and family last Sunday Sunday Service 10 A.M.
visiting. afternoon. They were all doing Worship Service 11 A.M. MOCKSVILl^aRCUIT
Mr. and Mrs. William F. fine. 2 W dM 6 r‘S1^‘‘
Nahary and son's of Charlotte ras?s¥ »ch ITADKINV^
visited Mrs. Grace Call. Mrs. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Nera Godbey last Sunday for Hurruuing DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
dinner. Mrs. Call's grandson's from Before borrowing money W » H U R C H
stayed with her (or this week. a friend, decide which you RCH
They enjoyed them visiting with need more.
them this week. Addisuii II. Ilalloc'k (Dial—A —Prayer - 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 )

Methodists To Aid Hungty And Unemployed
Large numbers of support of the ongoing
Thomasvillc District United programs of the church.
Methodists are responding tonn The 99 congregations of the
appeal by Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Thomasvllle District and their
Jr., of Charlotte to aid the 22,000 members are active in
hungry and the unemployed. responslng to this call,
Bishop Hunt Issued a three­
fold call In December for United
according to The Rev. George
W. Rusisill of Thomasvllle,
Methodists of the Western superintendent for the District.
North Carolina Conference to Most of the money being
skip a meal a week and give the received from members
money to the starving of the is being sent to the United
world in the form of food, seeds, Methodist Committee on Relief
and farming tools; to set up (UMCOR), a worldwide relief
committees to find jobs for the agency which is able to work
unemployed; and to continue with local residents in overseas
nations to see that all food and
Bear Creek B a p tis t supplies are distributed.
Because administrative costs of
To Have S in g in g UMCOR are handled by the
national United Methodist
There will be a “Fifth Sunday Church from annual budgets,
Night Singing"' at the Bear 100 per cent of all monies
contributed to the starving is
Creek Baptist Church on Easter
Sunday night, March 30th, used for that purpose.
beginning at 7:30 p. m. Here is a look at what is
Featured will be the happening in some of the
“Missionary Quartet” of Thomasvllle District United
Winston-Salem; “ The Methodist churches:. The
G>oryIand Singers” from King; adults and junior high youth of
plus others. First United Methodist Church
The pastor, the Rev. Grady In Lexington are participating
Tutterow issued an invitation to in programs to help the hungry.
the public to attend. The membership has been
asked to respond to Bishop
Hunt’s appeal to fast and
C p o leem ee contribute the money to the
starving.
The Junior High United
P e rs o n a ls
Methodist Youth are collecting
canned goods from the
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nichols members, turning over the food
and family will leave during the to the Davidson County Social
Easter holidays for a visit with Serivce Dept, and Its “food
Mrs. Maude Nichols of
Danville, Virginia and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McGee. They plan to
be away Indefinitely.
Cooleemee First Baptist
•Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim To Hold Revival Services
McIntyre last week were Mrs.
Marlene Parlene and friend of
(jiurchland and Mrs. Conrad
Nichols and daughter. Mrs.
Revival services will begin
April 6 and continue through
April 13, at the First Baptist
Parlene also visited her Church, Cooleemee with
grandmother, Mrs. Maude Evangelist Bill Penley, who was
Nichols of Danville, Va. bom and raised in the North
Mr. and Mrs. John Jolly of
Taylorsville were the Sunday
Carolina mountains.
Rev. Penley’s preaching Is
spiced with anecdotes of his
afternoon visitors of Mr. and background. He has been an
Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mr. and avid hunter and these stories
Mrs. Hayden Benson and find their way into his
family.
R.V. Cook continues to
undergo treatment at Rowan
Memorial Hospital where he
has beena patient for more than
illustrations. His world travels
give a new insight to the
business of preaching the
Gospel.
He is gifted in communicating
divine thruth to both Christians
a week following a heart attack.
He is improving, however, his
and non-Christians. His is a
balanced ministry of
visitors are limited at this time. evangelism and revivalism. He
has the unique ability of
Mrs. Elsie Carter has
explaining not only God’s way,
returned to her home on North to Heaven “hereafter”, but also
Myrtle Beach after a weeks to Heaven “on earth”.
visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Thousands have come to
Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill experience the truth of both
Gales, and other friends and heavens in his more than 21
relatives. years of preaching around the
Calvin Howard is undergoing
world.
Lowell Leistner will be the
treatment at Davie Hospital soloist and music director for
where he has been a patient for this spring revival. His bass
the past week. voice has boomed out the good
news of Jesus’ love around the
Mrs. Evie Hayes returned world during the 25years he has
homeSaturday fromthe Baptist been in full-time evangelistic
Hospital and Is much improved. music work. Heis more than an
entertainer, he is a minister of
Mrs. Stella House returned song. He chooses an old hymn
home from the Davie Hospital
Friday and is doing nicely. E aster C a n ta ta
. Mr. William Owens is Is P re se n te d
undergoing treatment and
observation at Davie Hospital The choirs of the Jerusalem
where he has been a patient Baptist Church and the
since last week. Cooleemee United Methodist
Church combined to present an
Gilmer Chamberlain of Easter Cantata, “God’s Only
Roanoke, Va. visited here Son.” The cantata was
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. presented last Sunday at the
Versie Carter. Cooleemee United Methodist
Church.
• People attended from the
C o o l e e m e e L .1 V 1 C Cooleemee Presbyterian,
^1 I Cooleemee First Baptist,
L ilU O Liberty Methodist, Jerusalem
Baptist, as well as the host
The Cooleemee Civic Club church.
: will meet Tuesday, April 1, at A part of the music from the
; the home of Mrs. Richard Beck cantata will be presented over
with Miss Carolyn Treece and radio WDSL Sunday, March 30,
, R^s. Charles Evans as joint at 6:30 p. m.
- hostesses.
Cooleemee
; : R o w a n Tech Homemakers
Due to popular demand,
; Rowan Tech will offer an The Cooleemee Home Makers
additional class in basic Club met Friday night with
. upholstery. The class will be Mrs. Janet Lillick.
limited to fifteen. Carol President, Mrs. Peggy
Roseman will be the instructor. Parker presided. Mrs. Ostine
'.Theclass will meet from 7-10:00 West, county agent, spoke to the
every Thursday night beginning nine members present on
^March 27 and continuing until “Home Insurance”.
.'May 29. Following the meeting the
' Interested persons must pre- group adjourned to the dining
register by calling Rowan room where the hostess served
•Tech’s Continuing Education refreshments.
' Division. Students should bring The next meeting will be held
a $2 registration fee and their on April 18, with Mrs. Buddy
social security numbers to the Alexander at her home on
first class meeting. Center Street.
W hen Y o u N e e d E x tra C ash
Southern D isco u n t
Is T h e P la c e T o G e t It!
Court Square (Above Faahion Shop)
Mon. and Fri. 9-7:00
^ ///U Tum., Wed., and Thuin. 9^:30
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - 13
Ja y c e tte s E le c t
N ew O fficers
Closet” to aid persons with been a source of funds lor
hunger relief. During a January
emergency needs. The Mocksvllle Jaycettes
First United Methodist Thomasvllle District meeting
in Denton, the participants gave held their regular meeting
Church of Mocksvllle is 2 Thursday, March 20, at Merrell
receiving monies each Sunday 96.10 for world relief. Furniture Company with 19
from members who are fasting members present.
toaid the starving. At the end of Four The program was presented
January a check in the amount by Bill Johnson, county director
of 1349.30 was sent to UMCOR C o rn e rs for the March of Dimes.
by the members.
The members of both Union Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis President Jerrle Cozart
Chapel and Chestnut Grove, a visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull presided over the business
United Methodist Charge, are Sunday. session and the election of
fasting to aid the hungry, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence officers for the new year. The
contributing moneysaved. Union Elmore and children were new officers include; Betsy
Chapel began Us program guests of Mr, and Mrs. Grover Johnson, president; Audrey
during February, setting a Elmore Sunday near Bear Deadmon, vice president
$1,000 “World Hunger Special" Creek. Evelyn Mando, secretary
goal. Chestnut Grove began its Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston Barbara Hattaway, treasurer
program to aid the starving visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Laymon one night last week.
Jerrle Cozart, parllmentarlan
during March. and, Jenny Turner, Myrtle
Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner
All of the congregations on the were Grimes and Kitsy Slye,
Tabernacle United Methodist supper entertained at a Pot Luck directors.
Sunday night at After the business session, the
Charge, near Trinity - Mount Courtney Baptist Church. The
Zion, Peney Grove, Pleasant WMU presented them with a club had an Auction in which
Grove and Tabernacle - are silver tray. A large crowd was items were auctioned that each .j M o c k s v ille J a y c e t te o ffic e rs in c lu d e : B a r b a r a
participating in a “Denial of present for the occasion. member had brought. iS B t V H attaw ay, treasurer; E velyn M ando, secretary;
One Meal a Week for UMCOR" Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Refreshments were served by Betsy Jonnson, president; a n a Audrey D eadm on, vice
program. The members Mark attended the 40th wedding Linda Dwlggins and Louise „ president. Back row: Je rrle Cozart, p a rlim e n ta ria n ;
contribute the money saved in anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Clement. Ja y c e tte U jjic e r s Snd Je n n y T urner, MyrUe G rim e s and K itsy Slye,
hunger boxes at their churches John Oakley at Holiday Inn in directors.
to aid the starving. Xexinglot^unda^^ftenio^
Center United Methodist
Church at Welcome plans to
The “Voice of Prophecy”
contribute its "Denial of One
Meal a Week” program
throughout 1975. Money saved
from fasting is being
contributed to UMCOR at the
Presents
end of each month. The first
money sent, for January,
amounted to 234.30.
The Thomasvllle United
Methodist District Itself has
or a new song of praise and
makes it entirely his.
Mr. Leistner has been
^ U v o n iu n e s
directing crusade choirs, large
and small, all over America.
Many choirs call this
experience equal to a music
clinic. He brings with him two
choir collections - the first, a
in R e v e / a iio n
collection of Crusade
Favorites: and the second,
special arrangements of solos
with choir backup.
Church News with Arciier Livengood
METHODIST WOMEN P o m i n g to
A United Methodist Women’s
Rally for the Davie County
Subdistrict Area will be held
Tuesday night, April 8, 1975, at
7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove United
T h e B ro c k B u ild in g
Methodist Church.
All Methodist women are
urged to attend.
Nortii Main Street
COOLEEMEE
Cooleemee United Methodist Moclisville, NX.
Church received three young
people into membership
Sunday, March 23.
They were; Gina Renee
Blackwood, Debra Jo Ann
Spillman and Dena Nunatte
Souther.
Allen Snipes, chairman of the
Administrative Board and Mrs.
Wayne Weaver, chairman of
the Council on Ministries,
assisted Pastory Avery Arthur
Ferguson in the confirmation.
CHURCHOF GOD
Revival Services at the
Chruch of God of Prophesy will
begin Monday, March 31st and
continue through April 6th with
services each night at 7:30.
Evangelist will be Robert
ARCHER LIVENGOOD
Norris.
CORNATZER SCHOU^R OF BIBLE PROPHECY
There will be a Gospel Sing at
Cornatzer United Methodist
Church Saturday, March 29th,
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Featured will be the Causey
Family plus other groups.
Rev. Jack Luther, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
BETHEL
There will be a Gospel Sing at
Bethel United Methodist Church
Sunday, March 30, beginning at
7:30 p.m.
The Tuttle Family will be
featured.
Rev. Jack Luther, pastor,
invites the public to attend.
UNITED METHODIST
Revival services will begin at LONNY LIEBELT
Mocks United Methodist Church
Easter Sunday night, March 30, MUSiCCOORDiNATORi PASTOR
and will continue throughout the
following week with services
each night at 7:30
Rev. John Frank Fry of near
Walnut Cove will be the
evangelist.
The Church is located about
one mile north of Advance off
Highway 801.
Phone 634-3596. O P E N IN G N IG H T L E C T U R E ;
CONFLICT IN THE MIDDLE EAST
. . . HOW WILL IT END?
Starts April 5,1975 - 7:30 Nightly
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N O N E SOLD TO D EA LER S
SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES
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OUR PRICE A LL DAY
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 Mr. Winkler directs the Band in a regular 5th period rehearsal. Mr. Pattilo, associate director, is shown at the far right.

D a v i e H i g h B a n d R a t e d “ S u p e r i o r

The Davie High School Band, under the
direction of Bill Winkler and Robert
Patillo, received the superior rating of "I”
at the district band contest held in
Greensboro last Saturday. This is the
highest rating given.
Davie band held several Tuesday night
rehearsals in addition to the regular 5th
period rehearsal each day. Sectional
rehearsals were held in the afternoons
after school.

The Davie Band was the only Grade 111
> band fo receive a "superior” from all three
judges.
The contest was held at the Dudley High
School in Greensboro and was sponsored
by the North Carolina Bandmaster's
Association. Fourteen bands competed in
the district contest.
The bands were listened to by a panel of
three judges, who are either professional
or college band directors, and were given
ratings of “superior” , "excellent”,
“good”, “fair” or “poor”. The individual
judge’s opinion are averaged for the final
rating.
I High band. Mrs. Glenda Lagle is president
To prepare for the competition, the
"All in all, many extra hours were
involved”, said Mr. Winkler.
In 1974 Davie High attended the contest
for the first time and received a rating of
“good". This was the second year.
Some of the judges' comments on the
Davie High band were; “Neat stage
appearance!"; “Well controlled sound!”;
“I hear evidence of fine musical teaching
in this band”; “very pleasant to listen to!"
Jimmy Steele is president of the Davie
of the “Band Booster Club".

Mr. Winkler presenU the award certificate to Jimmy Steele, president of the Band, while Mr. Pattilo and band members watch.

Mr. Ward, school principal, congratulates Mr. Winkler for the award.

D A V IB CO UN TY

Features - IB March 27, 1 9 75

S to r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n
P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r

Bryan Hoots, Donald Eaton and Chris Jones, members of the percussion group, await their cue. 'Hie above dgn was made by visitors adding their congratulations to the group
2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
i\ C()'s P r o m o i v S fn > r ia l ( H y iu / n r s
" F a s t e s t R u n - S l o w e s t R id e T h ro u g h D a v ie ”
By Jerry Paige
A group of seven non­
commissioned officers raced
through Davie County Tuesday
on one leg of their 1000 mile run
across North Carolina for the
Special Olympics.
The North Carolina run was
part of a 3000 mile race
sponsored by the Non-
Commissioned Officers
Association Run for the Spccial
Olympics.
The men, all Army
volunteers, wereon their way to
Winston-Salem from Statesville
when they made their run
through Davie County.
Teams of soldiers left from
Los Angeles and Washington, D.
C. to meet at the Huston
Astrodome on April 2nd at 9:00
a.m. They arrived at the Davie
County line at 10:40 a.m. on
Tuesday.
Someof the men would ride in
an Army limosine but at least
onewould be mailing the tripon
foot at all times. They entered
Davie at the Iredell County line
at the intersection of US 64 and
Interstate 77whereSheriff R. 0.
Kiger fell behind the group to
escort them through the county.
Working like a well-oiled
machine, the soldiers kept
records, logging how far each
had run and relieving one
another at the end of a mile run
if desired.
They switched off by having a
fresh runner gel out of the car
and run along side the person to
be relieved, making a tag to
officially make the switch. A
third runner would fall in
behind the soldier getting a
break to help him into a jacket
and cool him off slowly, much
like a Ihroughbred horse.
Although unable to eat on the
run, the runners were given
water as they sprinted by a
fellow runner from a plastic
bottle. An orange colored
isotonic solution was also given
the men, to “replace whatever
the body loses.”
The team running across
Davie County consisted of
George Fox, Richard Schick,
Austin Lee, Craig Firth, Al
Tinney, “^nny Sonsil, and
Richard Hall. The men, who
call themselves "all the way, all
the time volunteers,” are all
stationed at Fort Bragg with the
5th Special Forces Group and
are all from the same
detachment.
None of the soldiers were
from North Carolina, coming
from as far north as
Pennsylvania, as far south as
Louisiana and as far west as
Texas.
Richard Schick made the
longest stint of the group,
running seven miles after
leaving Statesville. As he took
over on the run leaving
Mocksville, he said "I’ll shoot
for fiveand will let you know if I
change my mind.”
Conversation among the
runners would go like this:
“You had it easy-level
ground.” “Hey! I need a
driver.” “I’m the next runner.”
“Did anyone clock him?”
“Yup.” “Is there a rodeo here
now? Man, I’m from Houston,
sure would like to see it but I’ve
got committments next week.”
“Be careful in this traffic.”
“Are you alright?” “Do you
want to be relieved?”
As Sheriff Kiger led the group
out of Davie County, the group
all yelled their thanks for the
interest and waved their
farewells as the slowest ride
and the fastest run through
Davie County since the wagon
days came to an end.
The purpose of the run,
sponsored by the Non
Commissioned Officers
As.sociation was to give
publicity and raise money for
the special Olympics for the
developmentally handicapped
through the Joseph P. Kennedy
Foundation.
Some give pledges and others
cash as the soldiers run
through, and some businesses
are donating food and lodging
for the men.
The ultimate purpose of the
run is to give the exceptional
children a chance to compete,
play, learn and grow.
On a local level, the
a b s o l u te
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As the runner ran out of camera range, S heriff Rob
Kiger talked with Non-Commissioned officers as they
arrived in Davie County for instructions to escort the
runners throughDavie County.
Mocksville Jaycees are holding shirt with winners getting
a special Olympics which will ribbons and trophies.
send winners on to state TheJaycees report that so far
competition and possibly the the response to the special
National Special Olympics Olympics is good and the kids
being promoted by the runners. are in training for the event. All
Participants in the Davie exceptional or developmentally
Special Olympics will all disabled children are eligible to
receive a Special Olympics T- participate in the event.
A dvance N ew s
The “Ecumenical" chorus
presented an Easter Cantata
entitled "No Greater Love” at
the Methodist church
Wednesday night March 26.
Mrs. Ruth Latham was organist
and Miss Cheryl Decker pianist.
Holy Week services will start at
the Methodist church Thursday
night at 7:30 , with Holy
Communion at the close of the
service. On Easter Sunday at
7:00 A.M. a Sunrise Service will
be held, followed by
refreshments and fellowship in
the community building. At the
11:00 a.m. service an Easter
Cantata “The Last Seven
Words-In Hymns” will be given
by the church choir. Everyone
is invited to attend these
services.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman has
returned from a weeks stay in
Arlington, Virginia. She went
especially to help her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Farley move into a larger
house they have purchased.
While there Mr. Farley treated
Mrs. Farley and Mrs.
Zimmerman to a dinner on
Thursday night, March 13, in
celebration of Mrs. Farley’s
birthday. They dined at the
famous Hogates Restaurant in
down-town Washington, D.C.
over-looking the Potomac.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Botcheck of
Hampton, Virginia spent the
weekend with their
Pictured above are three of the team of Special
Olympic runners as seen from the escort car as they
went through Davie County^_______
grandmother Mrs. Recie
Sheets. Their home is in the
state of Washington, Mr.
Botcheck is stationed with the
Air Force in Hampton. On
Saturday night the newly-weds
were honored with a
miscelleanous shower at the
home of Mrs. Sheets with
neighbors as hostesses.
Approximately 24 guests
showered Mr. and Mrs.
Botcheck with lovely and useful
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. “Wendy”
Hilliard and Mrs. Ruby Lanier
of Greensboro were Sunday
lucheon guests of Mrs. Rhea
Potts.
Miss Rebekah Talbert
attended the showing of “The
Miracle Worker” at the Hanes
Center Little Theatre Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeLoach
of Winston Salem were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Walter Shutt. Mrs. C.E.
Crawford of Advance Route 1
visited Mrs. Shutt Friday
afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Clara Baity were Mrs.
Flossie Jones, Miss Louise
Jones, Wayne Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Orell of Baltimore
Road and Charlie Mock of
Winston Salem.
Kenneth Burton of Langton,
North Dakota spent the
weekend here with his family
Mrs. Burton and children
Blaine and Gina.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Zimmerman of Advance Route
1 were Friday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman.
Mrs. Geraldine Holbert of
Aibermarle spent the weekend
with Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mrs.
Holbert attended worship
service and Sunday School at
the Methodist church Sunday.
V e h ic le s C o llid e O n
W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t
I'wo vehicles collided Sunday
around 4:30 p.m. on US 601
North, 500-feet north of
Wilkesboro Street.
hivolved was a 1970 Buick
operated by Cebron Joseph
Wilson, 52, of 928 Yadkinville
Road and a 1973 MG operated
by Tony Filmore Haywood, 19,
of Mt. Gilead Rl. 3.
Mocksville Policeman B, A,
Foster said his investigation
showed that the Wilson vehicle
was slowing and stopping to
make a left turn, Tiie MG was
attempting to pass the Wilson
vehicle as it made (he left turn
and the right front of the MG
collided with the left rear sideof
the Wilson vehicle.
Damage to(he 197UBuick was
estimated at $20Uand $2UUto the
Mi;
(
Cana News
Mrs, Minnie Pope was hostess
to the Homemakers Club, at her
home, on March 20th, 1975,
Mrs, Edwin Boger, president,
presided and gave the devotion.
She used a Bible reading, Mark
16th chapter. She also read a
beautiful and fitting poem by
Robert Frost-“A Prayer in
Springtime,” The group sang
the song “Fairest Lord Jesus”,
Mrs, Nancy Hartman had
charge of the program, and
discussed insurance for the
home owner. She gave a “True
and False” quiz on the subject,
which called attention to the
importance of being familiar
with your policy’s coverage. Be
sure that you have adequate
protection against the many
problems home owners are
faced with today. There are
various coverages available,
and one needs to be cognizant of
the items covered by both the
basic and broad policies. Some
of the things to be aware of
when choosing a home owners
policy are: Does it cover
damage caused by burning
leaves, grass, or other debris.
Damage done to neighbors
property, etc. Accidents in the
home or on your property.
The primary objective of the
Insurance Commission is to
protect the public’s interest.
Members reports were made.
Mrs. Laura Groce lead with
comments dealing with
citizenship. First, promote the
txjok “North Carolina Women
and the Law”. Make plans for
your club members to visit at
least one historical site during
the year. When displaying the
flag, see that it is done properly.
Suggested that we take
advantage of courses being
offered by Davidson County
Community College. One item
included in the crafts offered is
“Lap Quilting”, which is an art
with a long history!
Mrs. Lottie Groce discussed
the objectives outlined by the
Cultural Arts Committee, and
mentioned ways to promote
these activities. To mention a
few, first on the list is to
promote a revival of the arts,
skills and old ways used by our
ancestors. Promote quality
crafts. Plan tours to historical
sites, and places of interest.
Promote learning and cultural
activities. Conduct workshops
on various interest and skills
that will enrich our life-style.
Mrs. Stanley Smith spoke on
Family Life, and the
importance of care and respect
for our natural resources. This
includes the preservation of the
soil as a source of food for
peopleand amimals. Also clean
air is equally precious if we are
to live and breath. Now is the
time for parents to teach and
stress the respect for all people,
and co-operation with nature.
Mrs. Lester Eaton gave a
timely warning on
"Yesterday’s Diseases Pose
H a rd e e 's
OF CLEM M ONS
A N D S T A N L E Y V IL L E
Is .Voir Tolling Api*liralions
For Maiutfionienl Trainees
—Good Fay
—Five Day Work Week
- P a id Vaeatioii
—Blue CroKH, Blue Shield
liiKuranee
—Advaneenienl
('.ontact Mr. Haynes .1/ TOO-litHUf
O r :i77 2H4l
M o cks N ew s
Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mrs.
Roger Mock Jr. and Chad Mock
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton of
Winston-Salem.
Charlie Mock of Winston-
Salem visited Nelson Mock
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Redland spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. R.
Craver and Mrs. Margaret
Carter.
Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss
Flossie Foster of Dulins visited
Mrs. Addie Mae Carter
Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Riekey Green of
Kernersville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton
of Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs, Paul G. Jones of the
Baltimore Road and Mrs.
Clarence Campbell of
Thomasville visited Miss Mattie
Jones the past week.
Miss Ethel Jones visited Mrs.
Steve Orrell Friday afternoon
on the Baltimore Road.
Revival at Mocks will begin
Easter Sunday night and
continue through the following
week and as long as the Lord
Threat Again”. Her remarks
were based on an article in
Medical World News, which
pointed out the importance of
immunization programs to
prevent epidemics of
“yesterday’s”. This article
states that immimization levels
are dangerously low throughout
theU. S. and as a result, society
is threatened with more severe
epidemics.
Mrs. Minnie Pope’s
suggestions for Home
Economics were: Do
something definite for Bi-
Centennial. Make better use of
outlet stores. Have a
demonstration on wall paper
hanging. Pay heed to low
calorie diets. Collect “useful
hints”, and discussed choice
food items that might be made
for the District Meeting.
Mrs. Era Latham suggested
the need for individuals to have
a safe deposit box for important
papers such as deeds, wills,
insurance, family history and
any pertinent information that
would help the person who
would be expected to take
charge in case of sudden illness,
such as a stroke or heart attack.
Mrs. Annie Thomas passed
the "hat” for pennies for
International Relations.
Mrs. Ruby Legans spoke of
safety and how each club
member should be concerned
with “Law and Order”. She
stated that each person would
be benefitted by spending a day
in court to learn how justice is
meted out, and how cases for
driving under the “influence”
are dealth with.
Mrs. Herman Brewer
discussed scholarships, those
available and how to apply for
same. She suggested that
interested persons should start
work early on applications and
become familiar with rules and
regulations governing loans.
For publicity, Mossa Eaton
called attention to the fact that
North Carolina Garden aubs
won seven awards at the annual
South Atlantic regional meeting
of the National Council of State
Garden Clubs, Inc., held
recently in Williamsburg, Va.
There were five states
represented at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Pope and son Keith, have t>een
visiting Mr. Pope’s mother,
Mrs. Minnie Pope. While here
they visited other members of
the family, including Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw of Chatham,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and
Mrs. Catherine Matacia of
Greensboro, spent the weekend
in Cana.
Al refreshment time, we
gathered around the hostess
dining table, which was
centered with a bowl of lovely
daffodils, and was served
strawberry short-cake, rice
krispie squares, tea or coffee.
leads. Serviceat 7:30 p. m. Rev.
Frank Fry of Walnut Cove will
be the evangelist.
Mocks Home Demonstration
Club met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Mrs.
West presented What Our
Homeowners Insurance Should
Cover. Mrs, Eva Jergenson
showed flower pots covered
with print. Mrs. Sonja Johnson
showed how to make a brown
stick afghan. Plans were made
toattend the District Meeting in
Mt. Airy April 30. A pressure
cooker canner inspection clinic
was announced for April 8.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Carter consisting of ham
biscuits, pickles, wafers, coffee
and cokes.
YVEDD Selects
Deputy Director
At the meeting of the Board of
Directors of Yadkin Valley
Economic Development
District, Inc. on February 28,
1975 Roy Lynn Thomasson was
approv^ Deputy Director of
the agency. With the position of
Deputy Director open for over
three years, the Board had
become well aware of the need
for a person in responsibility to
the agency Executive Director,
Mr. Jimmie R. Hutchins. In
making the recommendation of
the Personnel Committee,
Board Member McNeer
Everidge commented that the
committee had reviewed the
need for the position for two
years and was now pleased to
support the nomination by the
Executive Director of Mr.
Thomasson to serve as the
Board’s Deputy Director.
As Deputy Director, Mr.
Thomasson will have
administrative decision-making
responsibilities in all delegate
areas, acting for the Executive
Director. Mr. Thomasson will
assume these duties in addition
to his other present
responsibilities as Director of
the Manpower Program. His
present position as Manpower
Director involves planning and
operating youth and adult
employment and job training
programs for 280 persons.
The Yadkin Valley Economic
Development District, Inc.
serves the counties of Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin and Davie for the
administration of community
programs such as Community
Action, Head Start, Retired
Senior Volunteers (RSVP),
Home Garden Assistance, the
Nutrition Program for the
Elderly, Yadkin Valley
Cannery, and Manpower. Mr.
Thomasson first began work
with the agency 4 years ago as
the Coordinator of community
action and other programs in
Stokes County. Later he served
as Director of Operations and
was responsible for the overall
program co-ordination of all
four counties.
A graduate of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, with a Degree in
International Studies, he spent
two years as a Peace Corps
Volunteer in Sarawak,
Malaysia, where he served as
the Educational Advisor to
twenty-eight untrained teachers
in fourteen rural primary
schools on the island of Borneo.
C o n tro lle d B u r n in g
The Cornatzer-Dulin
Volunteer Fire Department
participated in a controlled
burning of a house last Saturday
around 4:40 p. m.
If you need a set of dishes,
buy a car!
B u y a new car, boat, or cam per, finance w ith us.
W e ’ll give you the best in stallm e nt (deal in tow n plus a
b e a u tifu l set o f S u m m e rtim e E n g lis h Ironstone
D in n e rw a re as a bonus. E ig h t fu ll place settings plus
accessory pieces, 37 pieces in all. I f you b uy a
useci car, you still get a set o f (Jishes-a starter set, four
place settings. S u m m e rtim e is on display at
p a rtic ip a tin g dealers and all N o rthw estern B ank offices.
THENORTHWESTERNBANK
Offer ends .May i.
D a v ie C o u n t y H e a lt h
D e p t. C o m m e n d e d
The Davie County Health
Department has been
commended by the N.C.
Department of Human
Resources for "the level of
protection they are giving the
pre-schoolers of Davie County.”
In a letter to Charles
"Buddy” Alexander, chairman
of the Davie County Board of
Commissioners, Mike Cayton,
im m u n iz a tio n fie ld
representative, said the
department has "consistantly
maintained a high level of
protection against serious
childhood diseases.”
"There has been an alarming
decline in immunization levels
in pre-school age children
during the past two years
against polio, measles, rubella,
pertussis, and diphtheria,”
Cayton siad., “This is true
nationally but not in North
Carolina," he continued. The
Immunization Program,
Division of Health Services,
reviews immunizations given in
local health departments
quarterly,
Ms. Connie Stafford, health
director for the Davie-Yadkin
Health District, said "we’re
real proud of our staff here in
Davie County."
The letter of commendation
related primarily to the child
Cooleemee Senior Citizens
Hold Annual Easter Parade
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens held their regular
meeting Monday morning in the
First Baptist Church fellowship
hall with 67 members and five
visitors attending. One new
member, R. M. Kincaid, was
also welcomed into the club.
’H j c highlights of the meeting
was an Easter Parade, with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hoffman being
awarded the prize for the best
dressed couple, and an Easter
Bonnet Parade. Mrs. Lizzie
Gabbert and Mrs. Sadie Stroud
were selected winners for the
most original hats.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Henze, VISTA
Volunteer workers who have
recently moved to Cooleemee.
The couple gave a most
interesting talk on their
S u s p e n s io n s O f
O p e ra to r’s L icen se s
Motor vehicle operators
licenses revoked and suspended
in Davie County during the
week ending March 14, 1975
were as follows:
Kenneth W. Cheek, Jr., 17, of
Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of
March 21, 1975 until April 20,
1975.
Allen W. Cornatzer, 16, of
Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of
March 22, 1975 until April 21,
1975.
Garland R. Fearrington, 39,
Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of
February 21, 1975 until
February 21, 1976.
Jody V. Plyler, 17, of Advance
Rt. 1, suspended as of March 20,
1975 until April 19, 1975. Also,
suspended as of March 20, 1975
until May 19, 1975.
’Thomas L. Dyson, 17, of
Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as
of March 20, 1975 until June 18,
1975.
Mark T. Hege, 18, of
Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as
of March 24, 1975 until May 23,
1975.
Jack S. Ridenhour, 17, of
Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as
of March 23, 1975 until April 22.
1975.
.\ lcm h c r J- 'U K :
A dvance
Intersection H w y . 158 a n d 801
health clinics run by the staff at
the Health Department, she
said.
Their main function is to get
the county’s children
immunized and to educate the
parents to get them to bring the
children into the department.
As of January 15th, she said,
the department had 100percent
of the kindergarten-age
children in the county
completely immunized and 98
percent of the first grade
students com pletely
immunized.
In addition to clinics at the»
department, staff members
also go out into the community,
visiting homes and following up
on birth records to be sure and
got the children immunized.
"They (the Davie County
Health Department) have
consistantly maintained a high
level of protection against
serious childhood diseases,"
Cayton said in his letter. "This
can only Ik- gained through
dedication and conscientious
effort."
"I wish to express my
personal gratitude and the
sincere thanks of the
Immunization Program to the
entire staff of the Davie Health
D epartm ent,” Cayton
concluded. (
volunteer work and they also
judged the two contests.
T^e hall was gayly decorated
in thetheme of Easter including
colored eggs which centered the
refreshment table.
The next meeting will be held
on April 21, at 10 a.m.
L aLeche L eague
To M e e t T uesday ^
The Davie County LaLeche
League will meet on Tuesday,
April 1, 10 a.m. at the home of
Frieda Ramsey on the Davie
Academy Road,
The LaLeche League
meetings will be held each
month and will run continuously
throughout the year. Each
series concists of four
meetings: “Breast-feeding —
the how and the advantages
of!”; "The Breastfed Baby in
Relation to the Family” ;
"Childbirth and its Affects
Upon the Family”; "Nutrition
and Weaning”,
In addition to these specific «'
topics the league also discusses
various problems of mothering
and child development in
general.
The LaLeche League
International is a child-helping,
non-profit, non-sectarian
organization whose primary
purpose is to offer support and
sound information to mothers
who desire to breastfeed their
babies.
All expectant mothers and
interested persons are invited to
take part in the meetings.
Refreshments will be served.
For further information call
Frieda Ramsey, 492-5403 or ,
Debbie Long, 634-3446. '
National Cemeteries
The National Cemeteries Act
of 1973provided for the transfer
of responsibility of 82 national
cemeteries from he Depart­
ment of the Army to the
Veterans Administration. These
joined 21 VA cemeteries to form
the National Cemetery System.

Mike Bamhardt and Barry McBride finish together in the mile in last week’s meet against South Rowan.
k e n n y B lackw ell is shown clearing the b ar as he takes
first place in the track m eet last week against South
R ow an.
Tennis Team Begins Play
The Davie High boys’ tennis
team lost two matches to non­
conference foes last week.
On March I7th, Statesville
took a close decision over Davie
5 to 4.
Ken Jordan of Davie lost to
Jack King (S) 4-6, 6-8; Rick
■"Maxey (D) lost to.Gus Riera (S)
5-7, 4-6; Dickie Vogler (D) lost
40 J. J. Griffith (S), 3-6, 6-1, 1-6;
John Groce (D) lost of Chandler
Armstead (S), 3-6, 3-6; Blaine
'Burton (D) defeated Butch
' Morrison (S), 12-10, 6-3; Scott
Haire (D) defeated Lee
Whiteside (S) 6-3, 7-5.
- In doubles, Jordan and Maxey
(D) lost to King and Riera (S),
6-7,10-8, 4-6; Bivton and Vogler
(D) defeated Tobinson and
Archibald (S), 6-2, 6-1; Groce
and Sam Hall (D) defeated
Boggs and Hawkins (S), 2-6,6-2,
6-1.
' On March 20th, Davie lost to
Albemarle 2 to 7.
Ken Jordan was defeated by
John McIntyre (A), 4-6, 4-6;
Ricky Maxey lost to Stuart
Jones (A), 4-6, 3-6; Dickie
Vogler (D) lost to Charles
Frederick (A), 2-6, 4-6; Sam
Hall (D) lost to Eddie Thomas
(A) 4-6, 0-6; Blaine Burton of
Davie defeated Scott Yingling
(A), 6-4, 7-6; Scott Haire (D)
lost to Tommy Lipe (A) 6-8, 3-6.
In doubles, Jordan and Maxey
of Davie lost to Jones and
Frederick of Albemarle, 5-7, 2-
6;. Groce and Hall (D) lost to
McIntyre and Thomas (A), 4-6,
1-6; Blaine Burton and Dickie
Vogler of Davie defeated
Yingling and Hesley (A), 6-3, 6-
1.
Jim Tulterow is coach of the
AND OtHtll fHAKMACY COMMtNTS
HEALTH
NEWS
RoyCoitelt*•BillCollelte,Jr
Easter Can Mean
Life If You Help
Easter is a season of rebirth and new life. Yet, for
many, to be able to fully sense the joy of Easter and
newness of Spring is more a miracle than the normal
condition that most of us take for granted.
You see, such people need
a donor for an eye, a kidney,
or other life-giving organs.
'ITiis Easter think about
this life-giving proposition.
Somediie, somewhere is in •
need of u donor. An organ
pledge is no big deal — Yet, to one in need, it can mean
lift' itselfi
For information write The Eye Bank, 3195 Maple­
wood, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103; Kidney Founda­
tion, IIH K. 27th St., New York, N. Y. 10016; or The liv­
ing Hank,t)()31 South Main, Box(i72.'), Houston, Texas
77(K)5.
Bring Your Preueription to us after you see
your doctor. Our service is unbeatable!
boys' tennis team. On
Thursday, Thomasville comes
to Davie for a match. Friday,
Davie will be at West Rowan.
Tuesday, South Rowan will be
here for a match.
G a rtn e r's Texaco
W in s Four G a m e s
Gartner’s Texaco played four
exhibition softball games last
weekend.
On Saturday, they played
Cinema from North Wilkesboro,
winning 21-8 and 11-8, On
Sunday, they played Statesville
Machine, winning 30-25and 10-9.
Cartner’s Texaco will be
competing in the North
Wilkesboro Invitational
Tournament starting on
Thursday, March 27th.
G r a n d f a t h e r IM o u n t a ih O p e n s 1 9 7 5 S e a s o n
Towering Grandfather
Mountain, a paradisical region
for persons who possess an
abundant fondness for
emconipassing themselves
amid nature and wildlife, will
open for the 1975 season this
Saturday (Mar. 291.
The popular travel attraction,
which was visited by
approximately a quarter
million people during 1974, will
be open daily from Saturdiiy
through mid-November.
Billed as "Carolina's Top
Scenic A 11 r a c t i o n , ' '
Grandfather Mountain features
an enclosed, three-acre
YourPharmaciitft
Rot)0rtRauc^
(Photos by Andy McIntyre)
T r a c k T e a m W in s
O ver S o u th R o w an
The Davie High track team
defeated South Rowan 144 to 39
last week at a meet held at
Davie County.
The War Eagles won 15of the
17 events.
Placing first in the various
events for Davie High were
Billy Etchison, Kenny
Blackwell, Barry McBride,
Livestocl( To Star At Longhorn Rodeo
When Longhorn World
Cham pionship Rodeo
stampedes into the Winston-
Salem Coliseum Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 27-
28-29, many of the stars are
going to be four legged.
In the bareback riding is
number 108 Bottoms Up. This
horse was selected to go to the
International Finals Rodeo in
Tulsa, Okla., this past
February. Each year the top
horses and top cowboys meet at
the IFR where the world
championships are decided.
Gold Plated is a saddle bronc
numbered 08and is regarded by
the members of the saddle
bronc riding clan as the
toughest horse in the business.
However, he is followed closely
by Frankie, another of the top
Longhorn Rodeo saddle broncs.
In the bull riding one of the
most spectacular animals is
Grave Digger. The Digger, as
he is called, is turned out for the
clowns to play with as he is so
mean no cowboys will get on
him. Tiny Tim, on the other
hand, is not a bad bull to fight
but he is one of the top bucking
bulls in the country.
Rodeo performances are
Environmental Habitat lor
Bears where members of
Mildred the Bear's famous
family can be seen from a close-
up viewing area at any time of
day between Ba.m. and fi p.m.
The Mile-High Swinging
Bridge is another fascination of
the 5,964-foot mountain, and it
allows visitors to reach one of
the lofty peaks which provides a
spectacular lOO-mile view of the
surrounding hills and \ alleys.
The Visitor's Center, also
located at the crest of the
mountain, is filled with special
features including North
Carolina's only native trout
aquarium and striking exhibits
of minerals, plants and wildlife.
A snack bar, a gift and souvenir
shop, and a U. S. Weather
Bureau Station are also housed
in the Visitors' Center.
Overnight camping has been
Blue Angel
VS
Mighly Mouse
A-Gas Wheel Stanciing
English Fords
FRIDAY NIGHT
MARCH 28th
GATES OPEN AT 5 P.M.
ELIMINATION AT 8:15
ADMISSION : <4.00
FARMINGTON
DRAGSTRIP
Mike Barnhardt, Mark
McIntyre, Gilbert Mason,
Robert Pulliam and Mark
McClannon. Alto the Davie 880
Relay Team, the 440 Relay
Team, and the Mile Relay Team
won first places.
Rick Lomax and Jim Miles
were outstanding for South
Rowan.
slated for 8 P.M. each evening.
Thursday night is Coca-Cola
Bargiin Night and all seats are
$3. Tickets for other
Davie Wins Golf Tourney
Davie County won the opening
North Piedmont Conference
golf tournament at the Corbin
Hills Club last Thursday.
The Davie linkmen posted a
combined score of 318, ten
points below North Stanley,
their nearest competitor at 328.
East and West Rowan tied for
third place at 333 and South
Rowan finished fifth at 342, The
Mooresville team posted a 347
for sixth place. South Iredell
was seventh at 353, North
Davidson was eighth at 385 and
North Rowan bottomed out the
field at 395.
Mallroy McDaniel of West
Rowan was low medalist
shooting a 74 and Dusty Holder
was second with a 75 score.
Eric Lawhon of Davie County
was the third lowest scorer
discontinued, and the large area
previously set aside for
camping will now afford
greater total space for picnic
facilities. Numerous hiking
trails present hours and miles of
walking pleasure in the
wilderness setting.
Grandfather Mountain in 1975
will once again be the site for
such famed events as "Singing
on the Mountain," scheduled for
June 22; the Higliland Games
and Gathering of Scottish Clans,
set this year on July 12-i;i; and
the Carolinas Press
Photographers Cainera Clinic,
CATALINA
D RIV E-IN THEATRE
M o c k s v llle
kackinl9 5 7, W,W. Uvcdina'SSOkU.
loved bubblegum, countrymuik androbbingfillingttoUoiu
NOW OPEN
F rI.— S a t . — S u n .
Looking
Forward
Y
-O
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!
To Seeing
Starts
At
Dark! B U R T RBT»:4>1.DS
W.W.AXin>TBB
D i x m 1IANC1IK1NG8
— N o. 2
"99 AND 44/100% DEAD”
COME EARLY AND EAT WITH US!
Man n' -War, the most famous
American thoroughbred of
them all, is to be honored on the
.sixlh cover in the Kings of Sport
commemorative series.
The champion race horse was
preceded in the series by
American sports heroes Jim
Thorpe, Babe Ruth, Red
Crangc, Waller Hagen, and Bill
Tilden., This popular series of
souvenir covers pays tribute to
outstanding athletes, sports
figures, and events. Each cover
features a special Artcraft
engraved cachet and is ap­
propriately postmarked. The
Man-o'-War cover will be''
postmarked on March 29, the
,'jSlh birthday of (he chestnut
-stallion, who was born in 1917
and died on November 1, 1947.
Kings of Sport Com­
memorative Covers are
produced in limited editions by
the Lacrosse Hall of Fame
Foundation, Inc., which is a
non-profit organization that
promotes the establishment and
playing of lacrosse in schools
and colleges throughout the
country. All profit from the sale
of the covers goes to the support
of Foundation activities.
The priceof this sixth Kings of
Sport cover honoring Man-o’-
War is $1.00 Orders whould be
.sent to Kings of Sport Com­
memorative Covers, The
Lacrosse Hall of Fame Foun-
performances are $5.50-$4.50-
$3.,')0 with kids 12 and under $1
off all seats Friday and
Saturday.
posting a 77.
Scores for the other Davie
players were Mark James, 79;
Bobby Brownlow, 81 and Ronald
Webb 81.
M
The results:
DavieCounty (318) - Eric Lawhon77.
Ronrk
a aldJaW neiebsb8719., Bobby Brownlow81and
NorthStanly13?8) - BobbyAdams 79,
Frank Ward80, David Rudislll 84, David
WE ard
ast65R
. owan (333) - Dusty Hotder li.
Ernie Kirchln84,WiUlamLombard8«and
BoW be
bs ytBR ooltz
wa8n
8.(333) - MalloryMcDaniel
7 Anger
D4a,vMidaD nn
ukyeB 84r.unson B7. Pat McSwain 93,
DaSvoiduthW Reobw ban83(3, 42)Je-llSCcoutttlip
Harrington91.
84M,o oarlesEvrille
skin(38 46
7), -RoM dnik
ee
yM
H 8,
Jell Munday89.
SouthIredell (353) - Jell Myers84, Don
Davis85, AndyWinders9t, KimFreeman
93,NorthDavidson (385) --AndyHarrison
88, Freddie Pope91, SteveWatts 96, Ted
Nilong100.
SaN oyrthHR uodw ans(9379,S)P-res
Dto
oungB Crin
nd gin
JimmyShuping1(M ,
slated for Aug. lli-17.
At different times during the
open season, a colorful
spectacle is oifered throughout
the mountain’s 4,100-acre
recreation preserve. From
May 1to May 25, such plants as
Vaseyi, Trillium and Lady’s
Slipper bloom. The Red
Rhododendron, Flame Azalea
and Laurel are at their best
from May 25 to June 20. The
White Rhododendron bloom
during July’s first two weeks.
And the brilliant multi-colored
autumn foliage is at peak
beauty between Oct. 5 and Oct.
25.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl: RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. U)75
■Champion dragster Ronnie
Sox was defeated in two straight
runs Friday night by Don
Carlton, who set an unofficial
M A M O W AR world record for an eighth of a
mile track at Farmington Drag
B O R U M A R C H 2Q . 1917 Strip.
' C X IN O T O N . K E N T U C K Y
l
Carlton outran S,ix on the first
I Wmdcr Horse of Hw Century | run
and an estimated time of 5.46
dation. Inc., Homewood,
Baltimore, Maryland 21213. A
check or money order remit­
tance should be made payable
to: The Lacrosse Hall of Fame
Foundation, Inc. If unaddressed
covers arc desired, a.stamped,
self-addressed envelope should
tx* enclosed with the order.
Man-o'-War, who was known
as "Big Red," was bred by
August Belmont, but Samuel D.
Riddle owned him starting in
1918. The super horse had a very
brief career on the track,
competing only in 1919and 1920,
as a two-year-old and a three-
year-old.’ During these two
seasons he won twenty of his
twenty-one races.
His only loss occurred on
August 13, 1919, at Saratoga,
New York, when he took second
place to a horse called Upset.
In his two seasons of com­
petition Man-o’-War set five
Amiercan track records for
spped at various distances, and
he raced, on occasion, at odds
as short as 1-100. In his second
season, 1920, he won both the
Preakness and the Belmont
Stakes, two of racing’s annual
"Triple Crown" meets, but he
did not compete in the third of
the big races for three-year-old
thoroughbreds, the Kentucky
Derby.
Late in 1920 Big Red was
retired to stud. Over the years
he sired a number of leading
race horses, one of the most
famous of which was War
Admiral, who won the Triple
Crown in 19,37.
Man-o’-War is remembered
as one of the greatest striding
horses of all time, having been
credited with average leaps of
twenty-seven feet.
In a poll conducted by the
Associated Press in 1950, Man-
o’-War was voted the greatest
horse of the first half of the
twentieth century.
In addition to the Man-o'-War
cover, collectors also are in­
vited toorder the first five in the
Kings of Sport series, which still
are available in limited num­
bers. Cover no. 1 honors Jim
Thorpe, currently priced at
$2.50; no. 2 Babe Ruth; no. 3,
Red Grange; no. 4, Walter
Hagen; and no. 5, Bill Tilden,
may be obtained at a price of
$1.50 each, and can be ordered
from the address given above.
Grow angry slowly - there’s
Rob e,rsoDnav8id
1,
88 plenty of time.
Ralph Walde Emerson
Wo inognaete
yha8m
PARENTS
SUBSTITUTE
levkelelaynd19
03
3,, TEACHERS
— T E A C H ERS
Part-time jobs with ex­
ceptional earnings oppor­
tunity in school related
sales work. Write:
Mr. George Bye
P.O. Box 25788
Charlotte. N.C. 28212
Le tT te E n te ro risfrR e ^ ^
l o n g h o r
MARCHS T - S B - S a
W in s t ;a n - S a le m
S E N D S E L .F A D D R E S S E D S T A M P E D E N V E L O P E T O
S A L E M C O U IS E U M . P. O B O X 6 8 . W I N S T O N -S A L E M
N a m e ____
St. or B o x.
C ity .
3B
Unofficial Record Set
At Farmington Dragstrip
seconds to Sox’s i:«l m. p. h. at a
5.63 estimated time.
On the second run, Carlton did
even belter with a speed of
144.26 to Sox’s speed ol 141
m.p.h. and 5.67 estimated time.
On a third exhibition run. Sox
tried to make a desperate last
with a speed of 144 m.p.h.
try to outrun Carlton but left too
soon and drew a red light.
iiiniiniiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiMiiiii Acclaimed one of the best
exhibitions at Farmington
Gam e C hanged Dragstrip, the record crowd
was kept on their feet for r arly
three hours with over 100runs in
The Davie High School competition among all classes.
buseball tram game
scheduled for Friday, Tliis Friday night, March 28,
March 'JS, has been all the record breaking formula
changed to Thursday, stock, super stock, gasscrs,
March 27, at I p.m. at modifieds and ET's will appear.
Rich Park. The main feature will be a
match race between two A-
gassers, Linson Kendall's Blue
Angell and McConnell Brother's
N
OfiC
E
Mighty Mouse with Mike Doubs
in a Bega as a backup car.
Davie Girls
Lose IVIatcIi
The Davie County High
WANTED TO BUY
School Girl’s Tennis Team fell
to Statesville on Davie’s home LIVESTOCK
court on March 17th.
In singles action, Lisa Lapish Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or
of Statesville defeated Davie’s
Donna Burton 6-7, 1-6. Susan
fedder cattle. I have an order
for all types of cattle.
Spargo of Davie defeated
Statesville’s Barbie Dame 4-6, Will pay market price for your
6-1, 6-3 and Judy Hunter of
Statesville beat Mary Lynn livestock, right on the farm.
Eaton of Davie 2-6, 0-6. Payment in cash or check,
Statesville took the next three
singles with Susan Rosser which ever you prefer.
defeating Teresa McCullough 0-
6,2-6; Mary Angell taking Leigh PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
Jones 2-6, 2-6, and Kim Kelly
beating Beth Holt 3-6, 3-6, I will buy one head or
In doubles play, Donna a whole herd.
Burton and Susan Spargo
defeated Statesville’s team of Give me a call I I
Lapish and Dame, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.
Statesville’s Rosser and Kelly FRED 0 . ELLIS
defeated Angela Seats and
Sallie Ellis of Davie 6-4, 6-0and
Wasson and White of Statesville
Livestock and Auctioneering
Service
Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C.
defeated Davie’s Lana Hanes 634-5227 or 998-8744
and Lizzie Shoaf 6-4, 6-2.
^LiWon^2*i2211L2«2ii—
When you
can’t w ork,
we can help
' pay the bills!
Ask your N ationw ide a g e n t for the prescription:
A "disability inco m e plan. "
J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr.
303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, 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
Natiunwtdt* Molual Insurance Compwny
Nalionwtde Lile Insuranto Company
Homo Ofltce Columbus Ohio
W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP
:
•’lO
C O L IS E U M
FR I., M A R . 2 7
S A V E n 8 P.M . O n ly
COD
COURTESY OF
DAVIB
DAV COUNTY
MocksviUe, N.C.
' Reg. Price YOUR PRICE No. of Tickets
$5.50
4.50 * § •1 8
3.50 a .5 0
Total Amount Enclosed $ ________
check or fnonay of
UONGM OMN
N C 27102
H O D t O . W IN S T O N
.P hon e.
.S ta te . .Zip.
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
MRS. J. C. GENTRY
603 Raymond Street, Mocksville
Retired
"Used to have my family home
but since I ’m not well we go to
our daughters. Easter means
Christ is risen, Jesus died for
our sins but the grave couldn't
hold him and he arose. Easter
means to me a risen Lord."
MICHAEL EUDY
Route 1, Mocksville
Pharmacist, Hall Drug
“Well, it's the time when
our family gets together
and we consider it a re­
ligious occasion. We just
go to church and get to­
gether for a family meal.
Oneof the few times
during the year we have
an excuse to get together
asa famiJx."
Senator Morgan Questions Deficit Treasury
There is a great deal of talk
and argument in Washington
these days about a tax cut to
help spur the economy and help
bring the nation out of its
current economic troubles.
The President is calling for a
reduction in income taxes.
Some members of Congress
want a larger cut in taxes than
the President has asked for.
That’s a good indication of
how things can change here in
Washington, because at
Christmas time the President
didn’t want a tax cut. What he
was asking for then was a tax
increase.
From the way things look
now, the Congress and the
I President are going to have not
only a tax cut but also a rebate
of some sort on the taxes now
I due for 1974.
I simply can’t support the
I President and his financial
advisors for the tax cut they
have proposed. Under their
plan, only 17 percent of the
people would get any benefits
from 43percent of the reduction
and people who now make
^,000 a year would have their
I taxes cut.
The tax program which is
I evolving In the Congress seems
more equitable and fair. Under
I the plans that have been
I discussed, the benefits would
I not go to people with large in-
I comes, but rather would aid
I those in the lower brackets and
S w it c h y o u r s a v ir ^ s t o C C B *
Interest Rate
G o ld e n
6 .5 % C e r tific a te
G o ld e n
6% C e r tific a te
G o ld e n
5,5% S a v in g s
CCB.W
ehavealotthatotherbanksdon't.
R e g u la r
5% S a v in g s
Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early w ithdraw al o n tim e deposits
„-ir-
n't • ■
ffi--..................................
KWIK KWIZ
HOW DO YOU OBSERVE EASTER
AND WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO
YOU?
By
Joe Foster
and
Jerry Paige
DEWEY REDMOND
Route 1, Moclaville
Probation Officer
“Easter means a re-birth,
that Christ has risen that
we might all have eternal
life through Jesus Christ.
Plans? We probably wrill
try to visit my Mother in
the Union Grove section
of Iredell County."
give some relief to the middle
income families who now bear
far too much of the tax burden.
The Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Simon, feels that
affluent families would be more
likely to spend their extra
money for such things as ap­
pliances, cars and even
housing. But I imagine the
lower income taxpayers won’t
exactly hoard the money,
because it is taking every nickel
most of them can get their
hands on just for day to day
living.
But I am seriously troubled
by all this.
If the government runs up a
deficit of $50billion next year ~
and many financial experts say
that is a conservative figure ~
then the government is going to
be forced into the money
markets to borrow as never
before. And this competition for
money will cause interest rates
to rise again and we’ll again ^
in a position where people won’t
beable to buy houses or borrow
money at decent rates and will
be back on the treadmill of
inflation.
Before we rush tocut taxes or
give rebates, I want to know
how we can adjust our tax
program to keep from being
inundated with red ink.
I want to see some loopholes
closed - loopholes that allow
wealthy persons and big cor­
porations to avoid paying their
Minimum Deposit
$1,000
$1,000
$100
any amount
•% ,
•■?=’a
fair share of government.
Furthermore, I want to ex­
plore ways to cut spending and
eliminate waste that everyone
knows exists in all governments
- but especially in the Federal
branch which has grown en­
tirely to big and too expensive.
If a tax cut to stimulate the
K a p p a H o m e m a k e rs C lu b H as M e e tin g
Mrs. Ella Grey Smith was County Office Building.
hostess in her home, to the
Kappa Extension Homemakers program
Club Thursday March 13at 2:00. that
Lord Jesus”. Mrs. Smith read
from “Jesus Speaks to You" on
Themeeting was called toorder their policies
with the singing of “Fairest dated immediately and have them up­
what Easter means to us.
Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, homemade
presided over the business asortment of
session. Mrs. Smith, Secretary, toppings and Russian
had roll call and read the
minutes of the February
meeting. Mrs. Margaret Ann 10,7;30p.m. at thehome of Mrs.
Shew gave the treasurers Sara
report.
Leaders reports were given
by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. H a m & Egg
Shew, Mrs. Kay Swaim, Mrs.
Jean Green, and Miss Margaret S u p p e r A p ril 12
Daywatt. Mrs, Vercie Prevette,
International Leader, collected
pennies for friendship.
Mrs. Smith reported on the will be held Saturday, April 12,
progress being made in from 5 to 8:30 p.m.
establishing a memorium in
honor of Miss Florence Mackie gravy will also be served.
at the County Library and
Deposits insured
RUBYBOGER
Route 6, Mocksville
n&F Shirt LFactory Employee
"We’re having a Sunrise Service
at Union Chapel Methodist
Church this year and I enjoy
that...the sacred part of
Easter."
WORTH HENDRICKS
437 Forest Lane, Mocksville
Postal Employee
“Usually don’t do anything
except go to church and in
the afternoon to the cemetery
in Winston. Easter means the
resurection of Christ and
starting a new life."
economy can be couple with a
program to adjust taxes more
fairly, reduce spending and
eliminate waste, then it will
serve a highly useful purpose
and I could gladly support such
a program.
But I never have been one
who likes to look of red ink.
Mrs. Ostine West had the
entitled “Insurance
For The Home.” She suggested
everyone should reread
if needed.
liie meeting was adjourned
with the club collect. Mrs.
Smith served delicious
tart shells with an
fruit fillings and
Tea.
Thenext meeting will beApril
Koontz. All guests are
welcome.
The annual Country Ham and
Egg Supper at Courtney School
Grits, hot biscuits and red eye
Minimum Term
2V2 years
1 year
90 days
anytime
!0 S4D 000 by !he FDiC
Center Development Group Plans For Summer
The Center Community
Development met Monday
March 17, for its regular
monthly meeting. A covered
liish supper was enjoyed before
the business meeting. Larry
Harpe, President thanked Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow for
G re e n M eadow s
Easier Services scheduled for
the Green Meadows Church
include special worship, an
observance of the Lord's Supper
on Thursday at 7:30 p.m..
There will be no Wednesdiiy
nighl service, regular services
on Sunday with special
offerings to building and organ
funds.
On Sunday night March 31,
7:30 p.m. liie Easier Cantata
"No Greater Love” by John W,
Peterson will be presented by
the Ecumenical Chorus, The
public and especially those
living in this community are
invited to these special
services.
There will be an egg hunt for
the youth sponsored by the
Acteens on the church grounds
Saturday afternoon from 2-4, If
the weather is uncooperative,
come anyway and there will be
a party in Ihe fellowship center.
Therecent yard and bake sale
sponsored by the Acteens and
Girls Auxiliary was a real
success netting approximately
$775, They wish to thank all the
adults who helped also all the
customers. They have still on
hand some good clean used
clothing if anyone is interested
in this. Call 998-4855and make
appointment and you can see if
you can use any of this clothing.
Mr. John Penery of
Southmont and Charles Penery
of Lexington visited their
cousins in this community one
day last week. Those visited
were Mrs. Milton James. Mrs.
Ernest Cope and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
On a recent Sunday. Mrs,
Vasta Mae Foster, Mrs. Margie
Lee and Mrs. Ruby McKnight
lunched together at Winston-
Salem's Hyatt House. They are
long time friends and enjoyed
this get together. In case any of
their former friends and
neighbors wonder whatever
l>ecame of those two, they are
both performing useful service
to their fellowman, Mrs, Foster
works in the VA Hospital at
Salisbury and Mrs. Lee in
Winston-Salem Baptist
S^SPBHdS
»« .
6 4
Reg. 104.90
When your
Cape Cod
can go Mod
that's progress'
LI a H TI N e
Redecorate in the modern
motif. Do it with the crisp,
clean lines of a
contemporary chandelier
from Progress Lighting.
Progress has a just-right
fashion at a just-right
price for every room in
your home. See them ail
in our showroom now.
O V E R 1 5 0 B A R G A IN IT E M S TO SELECT F R O M . . . P L U S
M A N Y , M A N Y O T H E R V A L U E B U Y S B E G IN N IN G M A R C H 1 9 , 1 9 7 5
LIGHTING SHOWCASE
1205 Uncolnton Rd. (of 601 ByPots)
being hosts for the supper.
A report was made on the
outcome of the March 1
barbecue which was very
successful. The treasurer was
directed to turn over a check to
the Center Volunteer Fire
Department.
Hospital.
Mrs, Henry Douthit recently
hospitalized is at home and was
feeling much belter last week,
Mrs, Bessie Smith and Mrs,
Joe Langston visited Mr, and
Mrs, Alvin Foster on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Faircloth
and Mr, and Mrs, Aivis Lee
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Bessie Lee.
Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher
Williard. Sr,. enjoyed a
luncheon on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Williard. Jr,
The occasion being Ihe birthday
anniversarv of Mrs, Williard,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Russell
of Carthage. Tenn, were forced
to evacuate their home when
recent rains caused a river to
flood. Water rose to 18inches in
their home and some homes
there were completely
inundated. Mrs, Russell is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Bessie
Smith,
Timothy Austin, student at
Brevard College is spending the
spring holidays with his
parents, Mark Williard has
returned to N. C, State from his
spring vacation at home.
Michael Smith, Neil Lee and
Arthur Smith attended the
motorcycle races at King on
Sunday,
Some people report seeing a
strange looking old lady
wearing an old fashioned black
bonnet in the community. If you
see her no need to call the
sheriff. I’m sure she's not up to
anything.
MORE WHEAT
The wheat crop North
Carolina farmers are now
growing for harvest early
next summer is expected
to be much larger than
production last year. The
’74 crop was 10.2 million
bushels and the average
yield was 35 bushels per
acre. The value of the
crop was $33.5 million.
A
LLSA
LEIT
EM
S
CASH
A N D CA RRY
S a le *3 8 ^
rhythm in simpatico colors!
Simple scrolls bind the fonts
of six short, thick candles into
an iron hexagon. Suspended
from an Iron crown by square
spiraled rods. Dia. I 8 V2". body
ht. 17", overall ht. 42". Six
candelabra bulbs.
P 41S9>56 Antique avocado
^^Specializing In Regidential Fixture***
Mrs. Duke Tutterow gave a check on the furnace and do : •
report on Ihe Heart Fund Drive whatever repair work id.
for the Center Community. She necessary to get it in good- ;
reported $118.00 was collected condition again.
exceeding our goal by $38.00.
She thanked all the ladies who
helped with the drive.
The trustees were ask to
check on a possible leak and
also repair or install new front
Duke Tutterow urged doors to building.
tfveryone that could to Mrs. H. W. Tutterow ' '
attend the Northwest North presented birthday presents to
Carolina Development all members who have
Association Annual meeting birthdays in the month of
and dinner at the Benton March.
Convention Center in Winston-
Salem on March 27. Tickets are
available if anyone else would Legion A u x ilia ry
like to gn
DukeTutterowwas appointed
Recreational Director for the To M e e t M o n d a y
summer, but no date was set to The Auxiliary of thel.,^
start the program. American Legion Post 174 will- -
The group voted to pay meet Monday night, April I4th,- .^
expenses for an under
at7:30p. m. in the B. C. Brock ; »■
privileged youth to attend camp Center caf eteria on North Main>.u
this summer. Street, Mocksville.
The club will sponsor a men All members and wives of <.1.
and women’s softball team this Legionaires are invited to.'“
summer by paying their entry attend. Officers will be elected. • -
fee and buying balls and bats Mrs. Robert Thies, unit
for them to use. president, urges all interested
Michael Barnette was ask to women to attend.
It’s A Party
Lynda’s Hair Styling
16 Main Street Cooleemee , N.C.
H a p p y B ir th d a y To Vs W ith T h a n k s
To E v o ry o n o tFho H e lp e d P u t The
li'in g O n The C a k e
O u r S h o p Is C e le b r a tin g I t ’s
First Anniversary
And You're Invited!
You’ll Find A Warm Welcome
And The Following Specials
1 0 % O FF
Colors, Perms, Frostings and Retouch
DOOR PRIZES
Specials Good Thru April 2—April 12
Owner; Lynda Driver Operators; Bernice Gaither
Ogef^Vg^thru Sat. Phones; 284-2321 ^ e t t ^ a jn g ^
p n q n ss
L I G H T i N e
Pewter
S a le
Six lights and
down light
»55 Reg. $90.00
Light the candles, the
downlight in the column,
or both. You'll have the
light you need for dining,
decoration, work or play.
Latin
We have a complete
selection of Progress
Lighting. And lighting
&xperts to help you.
Com e in and see.
proqress*
UI 6 e
M T I N
Solitbiiry Diol 636-5266

Visit With
Congressman
District Court
The following cases were
dissposed of in the regular
Mql-ch 17, 1975 session of
District Court with Preston
Cof-nelius, Presiding Judge and
Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:
Iris Jarrett Fleming,
spring 70mph in 55mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
on )Cost.
Benny William Corum,
operating motor vehicle while
urider the influence of
intoxicating liquor and driving
w^le license revoked, bond
fo^eiture of $200.
J lorman Eugene Frye,
kless driving, on waiver of
cost.
William R. Allen, speeding 80
mbh in 55 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $50.
Johnny Joyne Holloway,
operating motor vehicle while
uiider the influence of
intoxicating liquor, bond
forfeiture of $150.
Luther F. McGowan,
st^seding76mph in 55mph zone,
b^d forfeiture of $40.
Verne Franklin Raines,
speeding BOmph in 55mph zone,
bond forfeiture of $40.
JJoyd Wayne Laird, operating
n^tor vehicle while under the
iiAuence of intoxicating liquor.
Sentenced to four months
suspended for twelve months,
$9)0 and cost, surrender
o^rators license and not
operate motor vehicle on
h^hways of N. C. for a period of
twelve months, violate no laws
o(5N. C. for twelve months.
2^ndreas Theodore Kazakos,
speeding77mph in 55mph zone,
bqnd forfeiture of $65.
^ames Edward Pierce, non
support, not pros with leave.
IWilliam Paul Church,
oTCrating motor vehicle while
upder the influence of
ii{toxicating liquor and
iliiproper tires. Sentenced to
fo(ur months suspended for
twelve months, $100 and cost,
s^render operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C. for a period of
twelve months, not violate any
laws of N. C. for twelve months.
^Donald Gray Crawford, no
registration plate, on waiver of
cpst.
“Ernest Lee Gray, exceeding
safe speed, $15 and cost.
“Gerry Lemly Kinyoun, no
operators license, on waiver of
$25 and cost.
•Robert Eugene- Trexler, left
61 center, cost.
"Leroy Thurmon Cowan,
derating motor vehicle while
under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, sentenced to
fdur months suspended for
twelve months, $100 and cost,
wrender operators license and
irot operate motor vehicle on
Aghwaysof N. C. for a period of
twelve months, violate no laws
of N. C. for twelve months; left
9f center, nol pros with leave.
■Larry Wayne Burnette, public
drunkenness, cost.
• Eugene Gray Brewer,
Mceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
. Monroe Tracy Edding,
speeding 70mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
;; Larry Thomas Hutchens,
operating motor vehicle while
Under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, nol pros
^ith leave; carrying concealed
weapon, not guilty,
r Brenda Gaither Robinson,
following too close, on waiver of
cost.
; Ronnie Allen Sain, failure to
display current approved
inspection certificate, on
•waiver of cost.
Billy Richard Satterfield,
Teckless driving, $90 and cost.
Lane Pratt Hollar, reckless
.'driving, nol guilty.
; Wade Glenn Owens, Jr., no
Tegistration and no insurance,
^35 and cost.
' M a rg a re t T a lla n t
dCampagnola, speeding 70 mph
;in 55 mph zone. $20 and cost.
William Lawrence Clarke,
^exceeding safe speed. $15 and
•cost.
V George Coley Gilbert, Jr.,
'failure to see before turning
i'from a direct line that such
Jmove could be made in safely,
ton waiver of cost
: William Waller Hopkins.
• improper lires, on waiver of
?a»t.
George Russell Kannun.
exceeding a safe speed, $15 and
cost.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRlSK RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 - SB
Legion P o st M akes
H o sp ita l E q u ip m e n t
A v a ila b le For H om e
The Samuel E. Waters. Jr.
American Legion Posl No. 174
has announced that hospital
equipment may be obtained 'm c e i e i
throu^ them. This equipment
is designed for those in need of
special equipment at home lo
get through each day and
includes such items us hospital
beds, wheelchairs, crutches,
etc.
Bob Thies. local posl
adjutant, said that Ihis
E i s m R S t iic N
equipment can be obtained
without charge.
“If you are in need or know of
someone in need of special
hospital equipment please let us
know by writing; Service
OPEN
Officer, American Legion Post Friday
174. P.O. Box 724, Mocksville,
N,C. 27028". said Mr. Thies.
"We wish to help you, so please
let us know if you are in need of
S A L E D A YS! Night
Four D a v ie C o un ty re s id e n ts v is ite d
Congressm an and M rs. B ill H efner (left) while in
W ashington, D . C. this past week. M r. and M rs.
w ith
Joh nn y M a rk lin (second and third from left) and Mr.
such equipment."
V e h ic le s C o llid e
LAST BIG DAYS
3 Till
9 pM .
and M rs. .lohnny York of M ocksville were in
W ashington for the North Carolina D em ocratic C lub of Two vehicles collided Monday
around 10:10 a.m. on Depot
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
W ashington’s annual congressional banquet and ball.
Street in Mocksville at the
intersection with Clement St.
Involved was a 1972 Ford MEN’S SUITS Men’s Short Sleeve
operated by Ruth Saulsburry
100% Doubleknit DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
speeding70mph in 55mph zone,
Angell, 50, of Mocksville Rt. 7
and a 1968 Ford operated by
Kathryn Keel Slye, 34, of 843 N.
Main St., Mocksville.
NOW 5 4 .8 8
teg. 69.95 res 599 ^OlN 3 . 9 7
Ronald Dean James, failure Mocksville Chief of Police
to stop for duly erected stop on waiver of $10 and cost,
Pauline Cash Suterland, said his investigation showed MEN’S SPORT COATS Men’s Ban Lon
sign, on waiver of cost, that the Angell vehicle was
Cedric Hughes Jones, speeding 68mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost. making a right turn onto Depot 100% Doubieknit SHIRTS S.S.
speeding70mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Janice Elaine Lowman,
speeding 68mph in 55mph zone,
Preston Yokley Trent, public
drunkenness, cost.
George Conley Bunton,
Street and the other vehicle,
traveling directly behind,
collided with the rear.
Damage to the Angell vehicle
reg. 49.95 ho«39,95 eg 599KOM 3 .8 8
on waiver of $10 and cost. speeding 49mph in 35mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost. was estimated at $200 and $100
Olar Honda Shuford
McDaniel, speeding 84 mph in Jackie Charles Chambers,
speeding70mph in 55mph zone,
to the Slye vehicle.
MEN’S SPORT COATS MEN’S
55 mph zone, $30 and cost,
surrender operators license and on waiver of $10 and cost.
John Frank Ferebee,
R u m m a g e S a le
The Smith Grove Fire
100% Doubleknit DRESS s u m
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C. until issued speeding 45mph in 35mph zone, Department will sponsor a reg. 39.95 Solids only
valid license. on waiver of $5 and cost. Rummage Sale on Saturday,
Raymond Clay Foster, failure April 19th.
Michael Dennis Love,
possession of controlled to see before starting that such All donations will be ap­ y m
substance, not guilty. move could be made in safety,
on waiver of cost.
preciated and will be picked up
by calling any of the following
/ reg. 9.99
Roy Roger Miller, speeding 55
mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver
of $5 and cost.
Clarence Vernon Hall,
speeding48mph in 35mph zone,
numbers; Holt Howell, 998-
8186; Frank Orrell, 493-4307 or 2 9 .8 8
James Allan Penley, speeding on waiver of $10 and cost. Woody Bates at 493-4568.
Marcus McGee Hudson, Items may also be taken to
68 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Gary Lee White, speeding 60
improper tires, on waiver of
cost.
David Lee Mabe, speeding 48
Bates Grocery on US 158across
from the Fire Department. LADIES HATS LADIES SLIPS
mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver
of $10 and cost. mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver R e u n io n P la n n e d ALL NEWFOR EASTER three styles
of $10 and cost.
Larry Brown, assault, nol The Jordan Reunion will be
pros with leave. Ralph Andrew Sweat, held Easter Sunday, March 30,
reg. 4.00 HON 2
Helen Apps Black, speeding speeding 50mph in 35mph zone, at the William R. Davie Fire
on waiver of $10 and cost.
60 mph in 45 mph zone, on Department building.
waiver of $10 and cost. Boyd Watson Trivette, Lunch will be served at 12:30
OFF or FOR
20%
Jimmy Dean Foster, assault speeding 47mph in 35mph zone, noon.
on waiver of $10 and cost.
on female, damage to property, 3.55 each
7 .0 0
assault with deadly weapon,
prayer for judgment continued USDA R e s c in d s Food S t a m p In c re ase
on the following conditions: that The U. S. Department of immediately after the
he pay cost, be evaluated at the Agriculture (USDA) will amend President’s announcement.
Self Improvement .Center,
make restitution for' medical food stamp regulations to
rescind the previously
Today’s announcement
means that current purchase UU)IES PANTY HOSE
expenses, not assault wife.
Roger Howell, assault, nol announced amendements which prices for food stamp (effective
Jan. 1, 1975) will remain the
LADIES sheer to waist
pros with leave.
David Keith Hardin,
improper mufflers, on waiver of
cost.
would have been increased food
stamp purchase requirements
to a flat 30 percent of net
monthly income on March 1.
same. Coupon allotments will
not change until the semi­
annual adjustment required by
PANTIES HOM 2 FOR
These amendments were law on July 1, 1975.
Patricia Speck Spillman, published in the Federal The rescission of the SAVE UP TO53' egS * 1 .0 0
exceeding safe speed, $15 and amendments increasing food
Register on Jan. 22.
cost.
Donald Ray Smith, assault, The action came after stamp purchase prices will be usually 89* pair 45 PIECE
court takes nol pros with leave. President Ford announced on published in the Federal
Register of Wednesday, March
Prosecuting witness failed to
appear after being duly
Feb. 13 that he would allow H.
R. 1589 to become law without 5, and was effective Feb 13. NOW DINNERWARE SET
subpoenaed. his signature, and it became
effective (P. L. 94-4) on Feb. 20. R u r ita n s To M e e t
Robert Eugene Thompson, This law continues the current The East Davie Ruritan Club or 2 pair
speeding49mph in 35mph zone,
$15 and cost. method of determining food
stamp purchase requirements
will have a monthly meeting for *1.25 NOW 90
Alice Jane Faily, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and
cost.
Rickey D, Headrick, failure to
through 1975. Secretary of
Agriculture Earl L. Butz
rescinded
announced
the earlier-
increases
Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m.
at Cornatzer United Methdist
Church.
Jane Bullard will speak on the
subject “Senior Citizen,”
66 each reg. 45.00
SAVE 10.10
display current approved
inspection certificate and no
operators license, on waiver of
$25 and cost.
BOYS SUITS BOYS SPORT COATS
Freddie Ijames, failure to size 8 to 20 i A ftA
display current approved reg. 29.95 ■▼•OO nig 14.88
inspection certificate, on
waiver of cost.
sizes 3 to 7 sizes 4„to 7
Donald Ray Bradshaw, reg. 15.99 1 3 ^ reg. 18.99 14.88
speeding 69mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Roy Thomas Foster, Jr., BOYS KNIT PANTS BOYS DRESS, SHIRTS
aiding and abetting operation of
motor vehicle while under the
solids and fancies 8 20 n o n 2.44
influence of intoxicating liquor,
non ret, to4.49 3.44
dismissed.
Diane Starr Brendle,
reg. 7.99 little boys dress shirts
6 .4 4
speeding 70mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Morry Joe Campbell,
sizes 8 to 20 reg. 3.49 2.44
operating motor vehicle left of
center, on waiver of $10 and
cost.
Jerry Herbert Gibby,
polyester
speeding 70mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Ernest Lee. Grindstaff,
speeding69mph in 55mph zone,
Eaaiy doubleknit
on waiver of $10 and cost.
G o in ^ ...
David Burke Wilson, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost.
Martha Williams Long, W it h T h e S o d b u s te rs and cmtatandfng values^
following too close, on waiver of
cost.
Roy Houston Jurney,
speeding70mph in 55mph zone,
W ith Purchase
2 Cases O f Q uart Fruit Jats
printed g ir ls ' fr illy
Model 1346 Model 1349
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Donna Dean Rothrock.
speeding 67mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
• 26” Tilling Width
• Vertical Shaft
• 2 8" Tilting Width
• S.O H P B rlg g t &
knits dre sse s
Harry Suttle Walker, Ultragear Stratton Engine
speeding 70mph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
Martha Carroll Allen,
speeding67 mph in 55mph zone,
T ra m m lM lo n
• 4.0 HP Brigga A
Stratton Engine
• Heavy Duty Swing-away
Tranaport Wheela
• A M F Ultragear
167 sizes
4-6X
6
5 0
on waiver of $10 and cost. • Adjustable Handle Tranemlaelon REGULARLY
Edith Butner Dowell,
speeding70mph in 55mph zone,
Height • Adjustable Handle
steas 7 0 0
on waiver of $10 and cost. 7-14 others
Stephen Ronnie Vestal, to 16.00
failure to stop for duly erected
slop sign, on waiver of cost,
sa v e on shoes for the fam ily!
Hilery Hill Dalton, failure lo
stop for duly erected slop sign, ladies’ easy-wearing
on waiver of cost. See the Sodbusters at m en's monk strap
Sara Hester Aiken, speeding slings, reg. 8.99 now 6®^ slip-on, reg. 16.99 now 13®^
KB mph in 55 mph zone, on
waiver of $10 and cost. m en's two-tone
Carole Trivette Doub,
speeding 70n^ph in 55mph zone,
on waiver of $10 and cost.
iM firre ill
FURNITURE Merrell ladies' dress
sandals, reg. 6.99 now oxfords, reg. 9.99 now
7 6 7
Buck Carpenter, speeding 69 FURNITUREco..inc girls’ braid trim
inpii in 55 mph zone, on waiver I 701WIIKESBOROSTRE.tl«b34-6i3l 287 boy's sturdy 4 6 7
MOCKSVaLE.NC
uf $1Uand cost. sling, reg. 7.99 now oxfords, reg. 5.99 now
H e le n K o s ie r P a rk e s ,
61) IMVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1<)75

I'Yom its shiiiy silver lamps
iiiid door luiiidlos to the iitw
U'adu'i- straps - it Is an elegant
carriaKc. Completely restored
and n»« on view in the Museum
of History in Kaleigh is the Iwo-
scated phaeton believed to have
belonged to Gov. Samuel
.lohnston.
’I'he beautiful carriage,
brought to Kaleigh several
years ago from the carriage
iioiise at Kdenton's Hayes
Plantation. ,)ohnston's home,
has been restored to its former
splendor by History Museum
preservation experts and now
wails for the crowes of visitors
(o .S«".
l'’or years the town carriage
had been deteriorating in the
carriage house at Hayes, but is
now the object of conjecture and
N o r th C a r o lin a M u s e u m
speculation. As visitors walk
through the mezzanine exhibit
area, they will see the carriage,
and try to Imagine it as a new
vehicle, delivered to a body with red stripes on the side
Revolutionary patroit and one
of the leading citizens of the
state.
Preservationist Paul Mears
described the restoration work
on the carriage, which is on loan
to the Museum from the John
Gilliam Wood family, present
owners of Hayes Plantation.
The extensive and painstaking
restoration took several
months. Time required for the
replacement of the black
leather lop and upholstery
which had rotted away delayed
the completion of the work,
Mears said.
All other restoration work
O f H is to ry R e s to r e s S a m u e l J o h n s t o n ’s C a r r ia g e
was done in the History
M u s e u m 's p r e s e r v a t io n
laboratories right down to the
painting of the Brewster green
-- duplicating as nearly as
|)ossible the original paint and
design.
But some puzzles still remain,
Mears pointed out. The carriage
beai's no identifying marks as to
original maker, he said, even
though the preservationists
completely dismantled It and
examined each piece from
“head to toe."
However, this (lack of
maker's mark) helps some with
the fixing of a date of
m anufiiM ure, he explained,
since manufacturers' names
were commonly added on axles
after 1H25. The carriage's
elliptical spring design was not
in use until after ltU)4, but it is
(xissible that some makers did
prototype and experimental
work before then. For these
reasons, it is believed that the
carriage was made and used by
.lohnston in the very early 18(K)s,
and not during his term as
governor. 1787-1789.
I'here is no clue as to when
Johnston bought the vehicle, or
from whom, or where.
However, evidence indicates
that it is of American origin.
Mears went on, because of the
lightweight design, and because
of the wood parts, which are of
poplar, birch and ash.
The first theory that it was
pssibly English or continental-
made was rejected because
E u ro p e an m a n u fa c tu re r s
commonly used mahogany, he
explained. The American types
were lightweight because of the
use of the abundant poplar,
gum, birch and ash woods.
Mears pointed out that the
carriage was an expensive
model and beautifully made,
except before restoration it
showed signs of a wreck or two.
and the subsequent repair work
was carelessly done. Other
indications of a high price on the
carriage are the wool
broadcloth, broadlace in the
upholstery and trim, and the
silverplated door handles,
lamps, jum p seal and foot-rest.
The preservation experts
have overlooked nothing in
restoring the handsome
carriage. Carpet for the floor
and the space under the driver's
seat Has reproduced by a
screen-printing method. Scraps
of the original pattern were
reproduced on artist's canvas
and silk-screened. “ We remade
it roughly the same way they
(the manufacturer) made it so
long ago," Mears observed.
Some of the proce.sses used in
refinishing the carriag'’ parts
wore explained by the
preservationist. The metal was
sandblasted to remove all
traces of rust, was then primed
and finished with five coats of
enamel. Then the Brestergreem
paint was applied, Mears added
that the green, determined to
be the original color by
microscopic examination, was
a popular color for vehicles
then, as well as now.
All the leather except the
harness strap nad to be
replaced, and this work was
■■farmed o u t" to a restored one, there is no way Iq
Massachusetts firm to be done,
Mears said. All the parts of the
restored carriage arc original,
except for several bolts and
nuts patterned after existing
ones and the new leather and
cloth.
Since the manufacturer of the
carriage is unknown and since
there is no evidence to indicate
when the carriage was
purchased, we can only wonder
and speculate as to details. It is
a carriage that might have been
used for in-town driving, the
preservationist believes, and
was likely to be one of at least
three in use in the family of a
gentleman of the .stature of
Governor Johnston.
Unless a bill of sale is found in
the papers of Samuel Johnstpi>
describing a carriage like !the
solve the puzzles.
Nevertheless, the visitor can
use his im agination when
viewing the handsome equlp'age
- wondering to what important
affairs of state Samuel Johnston
rode in the carriage. In addition
to serving as u member of the
General Assembly, Continental
Congress and govertior, in later
years Johnston was a director
of the United States bank and
the state's first U.S. Senator,
Upon his return to Noi;th
Carolina and his appolntment'to
the superior court bench, he
was described as the “ most
eminent*citizen of the stae and a
sound lawyer,"
Johnston died in 1816.

we welcome
FOODSTAMP
SHOPPERS

P R IC E S G O O D
THRU
Home of the never ending sale. SAL, A IA RCH 2 9 th
Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S
R IS IK V ID ^

SWIFT PREM
H a m -----
CANNED

H AM

3 » U.S. CHOICE CUBED CO

Ii ■

QTR. SLICED

Sm K D IM M CHUCK STEAK
HORMEL & m O Q U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP V CO

CURE 81 HAM ROUND ROAST

U.S. CHOICE T-BONE & W A O MINUTE

STEAK____ ___ J r ^ STEAK .9 9 ?

SWIFT HOSTESS SWIFT BUTTEHBALL U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN HOLLY FARMS

H AM ^URKEY STEAK TURKEY

10 LB. 2 LB.
J
ss
. 5 9 9
AND AND
UP . UP I
CAN 5 3

FRESH TURKEY PARTS J^^SE JONES W ^^USSELMANS APPLE E € k t

C O U P O N
SAVl 30"
BREAST UB99* FRANKS o O T JUICE l?^5 T
m y WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE FRESH TURKEY PARTS JESSE JONES parade W.K. OR CREAM ^ ^ V A O
PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE
c-a
c?
................... ......... 5 9 * SAUSAGE .0.88* CORN
FRESH TURKEY PARTS m m CHAMPION POTATO i l A r
'2.29
PRICE WITH COUPON...
GOOD THRU SAT. 3-29-7i THIGHS............... salad LIMA BEANS 39^
MARTINDALE A ^ ■ A A

EVERYDAY SALE PRICE YAMS

Hom e of th t •nding M it

BREYERS ASST. ^ 9 A O RED CAP CUBED $ 0 9 9

ICE CREAM DOG FOOD Ia/’ Z

EGGO FROZEN P 0% C KRAFT MINIATURE

WAFFLES PK? 5V M'MALLOWS b» ; o ° 45 'SAVE 6'"

GOLD KING FROZEN PARADE DRY ROAST f

ONION RINGS pk°^39* peanuts PUREX ii

rtvefii Doi| (Eyerii Doi| ^yeri| Doq ^Everii Doi|

Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price
HAWAIIAN CHEF SPAG. AND ARMOUR WHITE HOUSE
APPLE
PUNCH MEATBAllS TREET SAUCE
1 5 'i
oz. J/2
CANS tn l;
GAL,
 DAVM: COUNTY UNTERPRIS1-: RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1975 7H

C o m p u t e r T e c h n o lo g y C o m e s T o L i b r a r i e s
Computer technology has
come to libraries.
In the very near future, the
North Carolina State Library
will have installed two
computer terminals, joining 105
other academic and public
libraries throughout the
southeast.
The Southeastern Library
Network - SO LINET - is
schieduled to be in operation in
the State Library in late spring.
No longer are libraries only
quiet retreats where casual
readers check out the latest
fiction, or where scholars finish
a thesis. Librarians talk of
SOLINET as “ revolutionizing."
,X<ibraries are now where
evefything is -- all you ever
wanted to know.
And SOLINET makes it all
easier to reach. The program is
sim ple ■ ■ to link together
libraries and regions so that all
those participating will be able
to share information.
As everyone knows, we’re in
the midst of an information
explosion. During the last 20
years knowledge has doubled,
putting a strain on libraries and
library resources to keep
abreast of the latest on a I
subjects.
So the computer linking
system was conceived
libraries working together to
improve services and reduce
costs.
Originally a program of the
Ohio College Library Center
(OCLC), the idea was advanced
in 1967, and the OCLC network
was launched in 1972 following
an extensive fea.sibility study.
Briefly SOLINET aims to
improve library services by
making available books and
materials to a wider area, and
In improve services by reducing
the time it takes for library
personnel to catalog and
process books and materials.
Mrs. Marion Johnson, who
will be in charge of the State
Library operation, and her
staff, have been attending
workshops during the last few
weeks, observing the operation
in other regions. Very
enthusiastic about the program,
she points out that in some
cases efficiency has increased
as much as 100 per cent with the
Installation of the computer
terminals.
“ Of course," she admitted,
“it will take a little time to fully
train all our people, but once the
system is in operation, we are
looking forward to great
increases in efficiency."
In the distant future,
librarians hope you, as a library
patron, will be able to go to your
local participating library,
reguest inform ation on a
particular subject, and receive
instantly either the answer to
your question, or where the
answer can be found.
If it is a book or other
material you want to check out,
tlie librarian will know, also
instantly from the screen,
«%ere it is available (possibly
more than one location).
Ail this information will be
available in seconds - a far
shorter tim e than present
In N o r t h C a r o l i n a
methods of determining where
information can be found.
In another area, cataloging of
library m aterials will be
immensely speeded up. Cards
can be printed, filed and stored
much faster than they can be
done by present m anual
systems.
There are similar systems in
operation in other regions, and
the “impossible dream" is that
eventually, resources will be
available to users not only in
individual libraries, but
throughout an entire region,
nation or even a group of
nations.
Presently SOLINET includes
10 Southern states from
Virginia to Florida, and as far
west as Louisiana and
Kentucky. Many university and
some public and sinto librnrie.s
are members, and the li.st is
growing constantly.
'Hie two terminals planned for
the State Library are only the
beginning. Library officials
liope. Funding for these first
two comes from Z. Smith
Reynolds and Mary Reynolds
Babcock Foundations plus
LSCA Title 111 funds. When and
if further funds become
available other (erminals may
bi‘ added, Mrs. .lohnson said.
Tiler service operates via
leased telephone lines.
O riginally scheduled for
completion in early March,
work loads have delayed
installation until probably late
spring.
Then, as the Stale Library
joins SOI.INET. it is hoped that
ttlffaries “can break away from
passive service functions of the
past and furnish information
and services to users and
libraries when and where they
need it." The possibilities are
endless.
And SOLINET will be the
way.
Turkey S h o o t
The .Je r ic h o H a r d is o n
Kuritan Club will have a Spring
Turkey Shoot at the club house
Friday, March 2B.
Starting lime will be «:M p.m.
R e tu rn s C la im
F ederal In c o m e
Tax R e fu n d s
About .sa percent oi the
Federal income tax returns
filed by North Carolinians since
.January I are for refunds, the
Internal Revenue Service says.
More than $lR3.0OO,00fl lias
lieen refunded to 619,17,1 tax-
(Miyers, an average of $29fi. The
service center has processed
about 79 percent of the 1,157,827
individual returns received by
March 15 and taxpayers filing
correct returns for refunds can
expect a check in about six
weeks.
IRS said a taxpayer changing
place of residence after filing
must notify the post office and
IRS so the refund can be
delivered.

8 A.M.-7 P.M.
(M-T-W-S-)
8 A.M.-8 P.M.
(T hu r)
8 A.M.-9 P.M.
( F r i.) Home of the never ending sale.
MVMIOHD
d r iv e

m M A X W F ll HOUSE
O R JP G
A LB. BAG

COFFEE
3 LB. CAN SHORTENING
IT S DIGESTIBLE ' SAVi 3 r ’

FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENIKG

"SAVE '
14'

LIGHT N' LIVELY

" 1 « . : ........... 1- g y C0TTAGfCHEfSfc°up57'

SKINNER ELBOW M

Tiimcs____s. 44*
IVST-N-FRESH BROWN N' 0^ ^ V A O
MACARONI
HUNTS WHOLE 0^ i t m /%/%
> l i $ . ..............
(LIMIT I W/7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.)
TOMATOES
CARNATION LIQUID d REYNOLDS ALUM. FRESH FLORIDA

M EN D ER ORANGES
25 FT.

29
ROLL
10'A O Z. 5
BAG
CANS
EBLPR FUDGE STICKS AND DUKES lO BAMA STRAWBERRY
DELUXE,,,/, OZ.
M H 4M S BAG 8 9 ' MAYONNAISE rJ l PRESERVES 89
JUGATE PEANUT CHICKEN OF THE SEA F

AVE CREAM ^*^"59 BUHER VJ TUNA 59 IDAHO BAKING

YSTAL BAMA
POTATOES
KRAFT A^AC. AND CHEESE # l7 < 4
99*
ICOHOI .Tp"29' gM P f m ir zs^-49^ dinners.3?h 8 9 FRESH DELICIOUS J| O f
p)UTHWASH , PT

ISTERINE Iff 9 9 ' EVER YD AY SALE PRICE CARROTS iis 4 3

PARADE FRUIT fancy r e d

COCKTAIL
PARADE SLICED OR HALVES
15'2 OZ..
•CAN 3 9 ^ RADISHES
DURAFLAME II
ICI'
■■ _

PEACHES S^“ 3 9 * FIRELOGS

MUSSELMANS TOMATO , m 3 MINUTE ^ TO LARGE
JUICE ....... POPCORN....................... VINE RIPE
B A
CARRY OUT LUNCH
K E R Y - D E L I ^
TOM A TOES
CHICK^BREAST 2 VEG. $ 1 2 9
CHICK. LEG ROLLS.
FRESH MADE

BANANA PUDDING^i 3 9
I 39<
FRESH BAKED

POTATO ROLLS ooz5 9 *

TRY OUR DEUCIOUS BAKERY/DEU DEPT.
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
This Week
F if t y
Fifty years ago in Ihe lUarch
26,1925 edition of the Mocksville
Enterprise the big headline was
Total Of 848 Dead and 2,909 Hurt
In Tornado In Five States . The
states affected were Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Misouri. Estimated brief
dispatches of material losses
read $100,000 in southwestern
Kentucky; $2,000,000 at
Princeton; $6,009,000 in
southern Illinois; $100,000 in
Misouri.
Also front page noted a
revival by W. H. Wilford, The
Blacksm ith Preacher of
Cooleemee which read: I will
begin a revival meeting at
Bixby’s Chapel, at Bixby, N. C.
the first Sunday in April. The
first service will be Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock and that
night at 7:30, also each night at
7:30as long as this meeting goes
on. Every body has an
invitation to come and join in
with us. Iwant the Christians to
come and help us fight sin.
When we go to a gris mill and
put good corn in the Hopper, we
get good bread meal. So if you
will come and put something in
the meeting you will get
something out of it. Remember
the date, April Sth.
Another local: Leopard Stone
Quarry Soon To Be Operated.
The Leopard stone quarry,
located on the Peter Hairston
plantation, near the Yadkin
river, Davie county, and which
contains the only stone deposit
of its kind in the world, so far as
geologists have been able to
ascertain, will be opened and
operated by the American Stone
corporation, of Salisbury.
W. H. Felder, president of the
company, who was in the city
(Winston-Salem) today, stated
that the necessary machinery
had been purchased and would
be installed at once. He expects
to begin operations within the
next few weeks. The samples
obtained from the quarry show
the stone to be of white quartz,
mottled with balls of green horn
blend, and is claimed to be the
finest stone for decorative
purposes known.
Another article was on
Coolidge Vote Not So Large.
Senator Simmons thinks that
the republicans and the large
daily papers of the country are
creating a wrong impression
about the popularity of the
President. He said today that
the oft-repeated claim that he
got an approximate majority of
seven millions at the polls is
incorrect.
Ford Motor Company had two
artides headed Plate Glass Used
By Ford Would Roof 380-Acre
Farm and Ford Plant Used
1,444,536 Tons Of Coal Last
Year.
Under an article M ailing
Cards Must Carry Two-Cent
Stam p, on page two, Will
Rogers writes in his Bull
Durham ad;
They are trying to pass an
amendment to keep children
from working. Now children
didn't want to work, but they got
tired waiting for somebody else
to do it. If they would just put
through an am endm ent to
MAKE grown people all work,
there would be no need to have
this children one. Grown people
stopped working without an
Amendment or even a reason,
so it will take more than an
Amendment to start them. It
will take a Miracle.
They are going to pass
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Y e a rs
By Jerry Paige
a n o th e r P r o h ib itio n
A m e n d m e n t. som ebody
mislayed the rules of the other
one. The 19th amendment made
Women vote, some
amendments make us do
something and some keep us
from it. No. 21 will give men
with Knee Breeches the vote.
About the 25th Amendment will
prohibit smoking and when they
do, ‘Bull’ Durham will bootleg
for a dollar a sack. (1 knew
I would get that Ad worked in
there somewhere.)
SMITH GROVE NEWS
Rev. C. M. MCKinney filled
his regular appointment here
Sunday afternoon, and as usual,
preached an excellent sermon;
Mrs. G. C. Hendrix is spending
a few days this week at
Farmington with her aunt, Mrs.
C. A. Long; Mrs. J . R. Beeding
spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Bowles,
near Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove,
spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J.
Smith; Mr. G. B. Taylor and
family, of Clemmons, were the
guests of Mr. and G. C. Hendrix
Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Beeding spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near
Mocksville; Miss Nell Hendrix
spent the week-end with Mrs. E.
L. McClamrock, of Mocksville,
Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Spry spent one day the past
week in Winston-Salem; Mr.
Henry Cash, of Winston-Sale,
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
H. G. Sheek Sunday; Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Winston-
Salem, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
ADVANCE NEWS
Mr. Will Eagle and family, of
Winston Salem, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Sm ithdeal; Mrs. C. D.
Peeler, of Salisbury is spending
a tew days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix;
Miss Grace Cornatzer is
spending the week with her
grandm other, Mrs. Mary
Howard, of near Bixby; Miss
Lillian Parham, of the High
School Faculty, spent Saturday
in Winston-Salem; Misses Mary
Lewis and Louise Kimbrough,
who attend school at Winston-
Salem, spent the week-end at
home; Mrs. Julia Allen, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week­
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Byerly spent Sunday afternoon
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Byerly; Miss Willie
Shermer spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. T. M. Shermer;
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheets spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Byerly; Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer,
who has been visiting in
Winston-Salem, returned home
Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
M arkland and children, of
Winston-Salem, spent Sunday
afternoon with
Mrs. L. O. Markland.
Mr. and
Mr. John Ford and daughters,
of Lexington, spent the week­
end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Myers; Mr. Frank McCubbins
and family, of Mocksville, spent
Sunday afternoon with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Myers; Miss Katie Tucker
spent the week-end with Miss
Nellie Bennett, of Cornatzer;
BorntoMr.&Mrs.G. P. Waller a
fine son; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Byerly and Mrs. Will Sain spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
DOLLAR
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W daughter, Ella Lee, spent the
LOWES SHOPPING CENTER^*
WIUKESBORO STREET
MOCKSVILLE
Open Sun. 1 ■6 p.m. *
March 26, 1925
A go
Charlie Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Caudell and daughter, of
Mocksville. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hendrix; Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Hendrix and son spent Saturday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P, Hendrix.
MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS
The flu is still raging in our
community; Several of our
people took in “The Old Maid's
Convention” over at Advance
Saturday night, and reported a
nice time; Master Cicero Mock
is very ill with the flu, we are
sorry to note; Mr. I. H. Mock is
worse at this time, we are sorry
to note; Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Jones, of Mocksville, spent
Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones;
Mr. W. T. Mock, Mrs. Jake
cornatzer of Advance, and Mrs.
T. C.Album of Winston-Salem,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
J. H. Mock; Mrs. W. C. Howard
and children of Advance, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L.
B. Mock; Mr. ?nd Mrs. U. H.
Phelps spent Sunday in
Cooleemee with Mr. W. R.
Sheek; Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Beauchamp spent Sunday with
Mr. L. B. Orrell; Mr. Ralmus
Carter is very ill with flu and
pneumonia at this time, we are
sorry to note; Mr. W. S. Phelps
has purchased a new Ford;
Messrs. J . C. and G. f .
Beauchamp, G. W. Mock and W.
S. Phelps made a business trip
to Winston-Salem Saturday.
FULTON NEWS
Mrs. Joe Peebles is very sick
at this writing, sorry to note;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller,
of Hanes, spent Saturday night
at Mr. N. F. Youngs; Mr.
A rthur Brooks, of Yadkin
College, visited Mr. D. L.
Lanier Sunday evening; Misses
Panthy Lanier and Iva Stewart
and Mr. Clarence Livengood
spent Saturday afternoon at
Hanes with M r. and Mrs.
Baxter Hendrix; Mrs. Bill Frye
spent one day the past week
with homefolks; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lanier, of Mocksville,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hege; Miss
Nomie Hege visited relativer at
Advance Saturday; Messrs,
Donald and Jack Lanier and
Charlie Hege made a trip to
Salisbury Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Deadmond of Salisbury,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. George
Livengood; Mrs. Snyder, of
Cooleemee, is visiting Mr, and
Mrs. G. F. Frye; Miss Mollie
Frye spent one night the past
week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Hendrix at Fork; Misses Iva
Stewart and Panthy Lanier and
Mr. Clarence Livengood visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Livengood, at Cooleemee
Sunday.
CONCORD NEWS
Mr. P earl Dwiggins and
family, of Center, visited Mr.
W. J . Vickers Sunday evening;
Mr. John Crotts and family, of
Turrentine, spent Sunday with
Mr. Frank Crotts; Miss Dorothy
Berrier spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh at
Mocksville; Miss Lula Crotts
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Crotts; Misses Lettie Bell and
Beatrice Smith visited Miss
Oma Burton at Cooleemee
Sunday; Mr. Boone Crotts spent
m Simmons, of Asheville, is the
^ guest of Mrs. P. J. Johnson; Mr.
m Sunday with relatives here;
l A
I*/
29-40
A
-c.
Sunday with Mr. Ray Smith;
Mr. I. C. Berrier and family, of
Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr,
H. M. Deadmon; Mr. B. E.
M artin and fa m ily , of
Cooleemee, visited Mr. J. W.
Martin Sunday; Mrs. Agnes
Vickers spent Saturday with
Mrs. J . L. Smith; Mrs, W. T.
Sechrest and children visited
Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday.
F A R M IN G T O N N E W S
The program given by the
Epworth League oil last Sunday
night was very good, and a
large crowd was present, hope
as the weather gets warmer to
have a better attendance; The
sick of our village are
improving we are glad to say;
Mr. Albert Long returned to his
home in Durham Sunday, after
spending several days with his
parents; Prof. J. F. Scott and
Mr. Ben Smith spent the week
end with the former’s parents
near Concord; Miss Dorothy
Norrington, Mr. and Mrs. W,
Kennen and Mrs. Kennen's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Young, of
Indiana, who is visiting here,
attended the M. E. Church at
Mocksville Sunday evening;
Mrs. Marion .Johnson and Mrs.
G. H. Graham spent Tuesday in
Winston-Salem shopping; Miss
Nell Hartman was a visitor with
home folks last week-end; Miss
Margaret Brock, of Charlotte,
spent the week-end with her
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Cooper and daughters were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Brock; Miss Phoebe Eaton
spent the week-end in Winston-
Salem; Miss Mary Deal spent
the week end with her parents;
Mr. John Brock was given a
surprise birthday party Monday
night. When the crowd arrived
John ran from the room but
soon came back. Games were
played after which delicious
refreshments were served. The
crowd left after much fun and
enjoyment, wishing John many
more happy birthdays. ; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. James, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodruff Sink, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Swing, of
Winston-Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harley W alker and
children, of Mocksville, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Walker; Miss Vada
Johnson spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Williams, of Winston-Salem;
Mr. Ira Seats, who has been in
Florida for some time, arrived
home Saturday; Mr. and Mrs.
Poly Cook have returned home
from Florida where they spent
several weeks.
Erect Brock Memorial - The
sixth grade of the Farmington
High School and Grammar
Grade school was given the
custody of planting ivey and
turfing the mound around the
memorial erected on the school
grounds last week to Nathaniel
Brock patriot preacher and
Revolutionary soldier of the
Farmington section. A large
delegation of the family is
expected to come from other
states at the unveiling which
will take place at the annual
commencment of the school in
May, Mrs. W. E. Kennon who is
teacher of the sixth grade has
interestered her grade
especially in North Carolina
History and is making a very
interesting collection of books
and historical papers as well as
articles for a school museum.
One of the interesting things
about the Brock Memorial is a
button from the uniform of the
old soldier loaned by Mr. F. R.
McMahan who is a descendant.
The button is placed in the
granite above the tablet.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Goings and Comings of the
Populace of Mocksville and
Surroundings.
Miss Sophia Meroney spent
the week-end at home; Mr. G.
A. Allison spent Sunday in
Charlotte; Mr. W. A. Allison
spent the week-end at home; We
regret to announce the serious
illness of Jack Winecoff; Miss
Cora Lagle, of the Twin-City,
spent the week-end at home;
Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the
week-end with her parents in
Winston-Salem; Mrs. D avid
and Mrs. Abe Ratledge, of
Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in
this city; Mr. Abram Nail and
fam ily, of Hickory, spent
Mrs. R. A. Neely and children
spent Monday afternoon in
Winston-Salem shopping; Mr.
Irvin Bowles, a student of
Trinity College, spent the week­
end with his mother; Mrs. C. F.
Meroney and daughter. Miss
Katherine, spent Monday in
Salisbury shopping; Mr.
William Stockton, of Shelby,
spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton;
Mr. D. P. Ratledge, who holds a
position in Wilkesboro, spent
the week-end with his family;
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin and
family, of Elloree, S. C, s ^ n t
the week-end with relatives
here; Mrs. T. L. Summers and
week-end with relatives in
Salisbury; Misses Mattie
Conner Cherry and Elizabeth
Waters spent Thursday in
Winston-Salem shopping; All
interested in Oak Grove burying
ground will please meet there
Friday, 27th. to clean off same;
Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of
Mooresville, was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. W illiam
Miller, last week; Mrs. C. F.
Meroney spent the last week in
Albermarle.
G u e r illa s T h re a te n To S p lit E t h o p ia
E thiopia, with its rich,
diverse, and war-scarrcd
history, is in danger of splitting
apart.
Rebellion that has smoldered
and flared in its vital northern
province of Eritrea for nearly 13
years again has erupted into
serious fighting. Incipient
revolts are reported in two
more of the country's 14
provinces, the National
Geographic Society says.
A Tigrean Liberation Front
has been formed in Tigre, the
province adjoining Eritrea.
Near the city of Harar, in the
south, an Oromo Liberation
Movement simmers among the
G allas, E thiopia's second
largest ethnic group. Oromo is
the traditional name of the
Gallas.
Eritrea poses the gravest
danger to the military junta
that deposed Emperor Haile
Selassie last September.
Primarily an agricultural and
pastoral region, it is poor in
natural resources.
But Ethiopia’s rulers regard
the province as vital because it
includes the country’s outlet to
the sea-some 600 miles of Red
Sea coast, with the port cities of
Massawa and Assab.
In ancient times, the area that ® N/kTIONAL Q E O Q H A P H IC S O C m T V '
became Eritrea was part of the ^ r.• • r
Eritrea, annexed in 1962, contains Massawa an^l
Kingdom of Aksum, on the ‘‘’f ’’‘' f
caravan routes linking the Arab Ethiopia hghts to hold Eritreu, despite local reb- the port city of Assab. Loss of the province w o u ld ,,
lands and Greece. When the ‘•‘'s " lio demand the province’s independence, leave Ethiopia with no outlet to the sea.
kingdom declined, the region
came under Ethiopian rule described as "45,000 square E ritrean People's Forces
province with local self-
around 950 A. D. miles of Grand Canyon” and is appear willing to negotiate a
' government. But Haile Selassie return to local self-rule,
Later, Portuguese and Turks ideal terrain for guerrilla
steadily extended E thiopian
battled for possession of its warfare. The rebels now E ritrean Liberation Front
control over provincial affairs
sweltering seacoast. By the control alm ost all of the leaders say they will settle only,
until in 1962 E ritre a ’s
16th century the Ottoman Turks countryside and have battled for complete independence.
parliament voted for full union
had extended their sway to most government forces in the Government spokesmen insist .
with Ethiopia. Ethiopia cannot give up i t s .
of the area. Egyptian invaders capital city of Asmara.
Eritrean leaders charged the While the socialist-oriented seaports.
briefly controlled the region,
vote was a fraud, went into
then were ousted in turn by
exile, and founded the Eritrean
Italian troops.
Liberation Front (ELF). The
Italy ■formally annexed the
region in 1890 as the colony of
rebels at first were dismissed as
shiftas, or bandits, but their
Appalachian Group To
Eritrea, naming it after the
numbers grew.
Mare E rythraeum of the
Financed by Arab
Romans. In 1935 Italy launched
its conquest of Ethiopia from
governm ents, the Recreate Boone’s March
predominantly Moslem ELF is Over-Mountain and Back-
Eritrea.
armed with the latest Czech and A movement to get May 26-30 Water Men to fight in the'
British and Ethiopian forces
Soviet automatic weapons. The declared Southern Appalachian Revolutionary War Battle of .,
defeated occupying Italian units
ELF and its rival Eritrean Frontiersman Week in the state Kings Mountain.
early in World War II, and the
People’s Forces claim to have is underway by a group That m arch was from.
province became a British
25,000 men under arm s. dedicated to preserving the Sycamore Shoals, Tenn. to the
protectorate.
Observers think the total is history and culture of the South Carolina site of the
In 1952 the United Nations
slightly more than 6,000. Applachian Mountains. decisive battle on October 6,
placed E rtitrea under
However, Eritrea has been The group is the Appalachian 1780.
Ethiopian rule as a federated
Consortium, which is trying to In honor of the events, the,
promote a march along the Consortium plans a “ public,
same route that Daniel Boone gathering a b o u t.m id d a y in ..
U N C - A A n n o u r lc e s P r o g r a m took on his trek from North Jonesboro (Tenn.) on Friday,
Wilkesboro, N.C., to the Berea April 30,1976, to celebrate anew
and Booneborough area if our rededication and
For H ie h S c h o o l S t u d e n t s Kentucky in 1772. commitment to the spirit and <
Leading the march, which is resolution of our forefathers ,
scheduled to cover 368 miles and the land that is as much a
Asheville N.C. - For the heightening their general
from April 10 to the last week in part of us as our hearts and
fourth summer, the University appreciation of literature, by
Mary, will be Ivey “ Boone” eyes.”
of North Carolina at Asheville providing them with the skills of
Moore, of North Wilkesboro,
will offer an Enrichm ent literary analysis and by Copies o f the Broadside ^
N.C., a direct descendant of the currently are being distributed
Program for talented high developing skills in thinking and
writing about literature. famed outdoorsman. by the A ppalachian
school students. The Appalachian Consortium Consortium, which is a non­
Students interested in the
Paul T. Deason, dean of
chemistry, math and literature in a just-relaesed “ Broadside” profit association of colleges,
students and Enrichm ent
courses should have the the march and another planned universities, and public service
Program coordinator, said
in September by Rip Collins of
courses will be offered in four recommendation of their high agencies in Western North
school teachers in that area. Blowing Rock, N.C. to Carolian, Eastern Tennessee,
academic areas: Chemistry,
commemorate the route of the and Southwestern Va.
dram a, literature and
mathematics.
The programs are beamed at
high school seniors, juniors and
even sophomore who may earn
college transcript credit as well
Factory T o Made Furniture
as experiencing curricular and
extra-curricular campus life
prior to graduation from high Custom
school.
The drama classes begin May LIVINGROOM FURNITURE
18 and end July 12, the math
program runs from June 9 to
W e Have The Finest LOVESEATS-
July 10, chemistry from July 7
to Aug. 1 and literature from
July 9 to Aug. 7. Factory Selected CHAIRSHIDE-BEDS
Titled Introduction to the
Theatre, the drama course will
be taught by Arnold K. Materials
Wengrow, assistant professor of
drama , and is designed to
fam iliarize students with
aspects of theater production. EASTER SPECIAL
The course is offered in
conjunction with the Asheville
Youth Theatre's summ er Nutioiial Matiress American Drew
Bed Room Suit
2 Piece Sofa And
production.
Dean Deason will teach the & Box Springs Solid Oak Regular $829.00
Chair
Enrichm ent Course in Triple Dreiier Bed & Foot Board Reg. $299.95
M athem atics, a study of 2 Piece
integers, rational, real and
M irror And Chert
complex numbers. Students will SALE « 7 9 . 9 5 • 1 4 8 .9 5
be introduced to the theory of
groups, rings. integrals
SALE * 6 1 9 . 0 0 SALE
domains, fields, polynomials
over a field and vectors and
matrices. UNC-A computer
facilities also will be available
for use by the students.
Introduction to Chemistry,
taught by Dr. S. Dexter Squibb,
professor of chemistry, will
examine such basic concepts as
the mole, kinetic theory,
energy, atom ic structure,
periodictiy. bonding and
e q u ilib r iu m . Q u a n tita tiv e
laboratory exercises will be
stressed.
Dr. John Michael Gillum,
assistant professor of
literature, will teach the SOFA & 2 CHAIRS
Enrichm ent Course in
hi Special Velvettt
Literature and W riting,
VA" Solid Oak Frame 8-Way Coll Conitrurted Springs
designed to engage the interest
of outstanding high school Regular $829.00
students by acquainting them
with a variety of literature, by SALE * 4 2 9 . 9 5
Smokey Says:
SMOKING OUT &AME
R e u p h o ls te r y W o rk D o n e
R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s — F re e E s tim a te s
WAV TO SET THE
W(X)C
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E d w a r d s F u r n it u r e
-ulea»e be c are fu l w ith
a ll fire tl
& U p h o l C o .
J
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - 9B

W i n n e r s A n n o u n c e d In D a v ie S o i l & W a t e r C o n t e s t s
Winners of the Davie Soil and
Water Conservation D istrict
essay, and speech contests were
announced Monday night,
March 24, at a special District
meeting held In the Brock
Community Building.
The poster division was open
to all fourth, fifth and sixth
grade students in the county.
The posters could include any
sound conservation Idea of our
natural resources that the
student wished to present. They
were judged on their content,
neatness, originality and
artistic ability.
supervisor Sylvia
McClamrock presented awards
to the winners on the fourth
grade level. Receiving
engraved plaques for being the
county winners were: first
place, Tony Bailey, Mocksville
El,einentary School; second
place, Johnny Phillips, Wm. R.
Davie School; and third place,
Betsy Helms, Shady Grove
School. The school winners
received ribbons. These
winners were:
Shady Grove School: First
place, Betsy Helms; second
place, Mike Cass; and third
place, Cindy Phelps.
M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry
School:: First place, Tony
Bailey, second place. Will
kJunker; and third place, Kevin
|Gr<een.
w m . R. Davie School: First
IpIaCe, Johnny Phillips; second
f place, Melissa Walker.
' Recognizing the winners on
the fifth grade level in the
Conservation Poster Contest
was Charles Bullock, District
Supervisor. Receiving
en^aved plaques for being
county winners were; first
place, Terri Lynn Dull, Wm. R.
Davie School; second place,
Je ff Barneycastle, Wm. R.
Davie School; and third place,
Lori Cope, Cooleemee School.
Receiving ribbons as school
winners were;
PInebrook School: first
place, Lisa Sm ith; second
place, Mark Walton; and third,
Chris Eaton.
Wm. R. Davie School: first
place, Terri Lynn Dull, second
place, Jeff Barneycastle, and
third place, Donnie Chaffin.
M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry
School: first place, Steve
seventh and eighth grades in place. Receiving $10.00 for third
schools in Davie County. The place was Robin P hillips,
speeches could be on any topic William R. Davie School; and
relating to the conservation of Harold Sm ith, Mocksville
our natural resources. Each Middle School.
school held a contest and The D istrict Supervisors
selected a winner to represent would like to express their
their school in the county appreciation to all that
contest. participated to make this
Craig Leviner of Pinebrook contest successful, especially
School was first place winner. the teachers. The speech
He received a $25.00 Savings contest is a new concept in
Bond. Second place winner was conservation education with the
Melissa Barnhardt of Shady Davie District being among the
Grove School. She received first of the 92 districts in North
$15.00. There was a tie for third Carolina to sponsor one.
The winners of the speech contest are pictured above.
They arc C ................................................
ra ig Leviner, first place, Pinebrook P b ie l School;
na, Melissa
second, irieiissa o Baarnh
rn n a ru t,
ard i, anuuy
Shady Grove uvc o School: and
w iiuui,, oiiu
g for th ird place was Robin P h iiiip s , JVm.
tieing V R . D avie
School and H arold S m ith, M ocksville M iddle School.
On M arch 19,1975, students of Suite 2 presented a skit
Pinebrook to Suite 1 called "T he M ixing Stick” . On the sam e day,
a skit was presented in Suite 6 by M r. M a rk la n d ’s
reading group called “ The H ig h w a y m a n ," a poem on
Program their reading book.
UNC-G G e ts $ 1 3 5 , 5 4 8 G r a n t
Greensboro - A bequest of The scholarships will be for
$135,548 has been made by the scholarship fund.
undergraduate study and the
late George B. Robbins of Rt. 1. UNC-G Chancellor James S. amount of each scholarship will
I Graham to the University of Ferguson announced the be between $500 and $800
North Carolina at Greensboro bequest today, and explained annually. The awards will be
P ictured above are the winners on the fifth grade level
in the Conservation Poster Contest. C ounty winners to establish an endowed that it will establish the Bessie made for one year with the
were: first, T erri Lynn D ull, W m . R . D av ie School; Holmes Robbins and the George understanding that they will be
second. Je ff Barneycastle, W m . R . D avie School; and B. Robbins Scholarships at renewed, subject to the
third, Lori Cope, Cooleemee School.
P in e b ro o k Has
P ictured above are the winners in the Conservation UNC-G. student’s performance and
“ We are highly appreciative conduct being satisfactory to
Poster Contest on the fourth grade ievei. The co^nty M u s ic a l P rogram
winners were: first, Tony B ailey, M ocksville E le m e n ta ry of the generous bequest made to the UNC-G Scholarship
this University by Mr. Committee. The scholarships’
School; second, Jo h nn y P h illips, W m . R . D a v ie School; O n March 13, 1975, Suite 3 at
R obbins,” said Chacellor duration,
and third, Betsy H elm s, Shady G rove School. Pinebrook School celebrated under those
Ferguson. “Throughout his life, conditions, may be up to four
“Music in our Schools” day. It
was sponsored by the Musical Mr. Robbins had a deep-seated years of undergraduate study.
dedication to the education of
Arts Council. It is anticipated that interest
The first performance was young men and women, and it is earnings from the Robbins
characteristic that he would Scholarship Fund will make
given by the Rhythm group
from Suite 4. want to continue to assist in possible 12 to 15 scholarships
their intellectual development per year, depending on the
Next two dance groups
performed a dance they learned through this scholarship fund. amount of the awards.
“This is a substantial gift and
in P. E. The bequest to UNC-G was
Next the chorus from Suite 5 it will enable us to provide contained in Robbins’ last will
continuing financial support and testament. He died June 3,
and 6 performed some songs.
Next everyone did the “Hand over a period of years to 1973. The date of distribution of
deserving students. This gift is the estate was Dec. 5, 1974.
Jive” and then everyone sang
together. particularly im portant now Robin was a long-time
because the slowdown in our member of the Alamance
P ictu re d above are the w inners on the sixth grade level The last performance was by
economy is making it more County Schools administrative
■a the Conservation Poster Contest. C o u n ^ winners Mr. Strader’s guitar group.
difficult for m any of our staff, retiring in 1965 after 38
were: first, M ary Kontos; second, E d w a rd G reen; and Buddy Gough soloed on “Sweet
th ird, F ra n k ie S m ith. A ll three winners are students at students to meet their education years of service with the county
Surrender” , a song by John
Mi'issiUat Pinebrook School. Denver. expenses.” schools.
P ictu re above are the w inners in the Conservation
Essay Contest w hich was sponsored in the sixth grade.
The County winners were: first, Renee Bracken, W m . R.

Heffner, second place, Debbie
Graham, and third place, Carla
Lapish.
Cooleemee School:
place, Lori Cope, second place,
Robin Crotts, and third place,
Paula Neely.
Shady Grove School:
FeelingThe Urge To
D avie School; second, K aren B o nardi, and third,
Deborah E llis, both of P inebrook School.
first the poster contest on the sixth were:
grade level. They were: first Pinebrook School: first ^
place, Mary Kontos, Edward place, Mary Kontos, second
Green and Frankie Smith, all place, Edward Green; and third
first from Pinebrook School. place, Frankie Sm ith.

Build Or Buy A Home?

plejce, Tim Miller, second place,
Alah Jones, and third place,
Ray' Mowery.
D istrict Supervisor I. H.
“ d b k i c ” Jones, Jr. presented
engi^aved plaques to winners of
NEWS FROM YOUR
Honorable Mention was Honorable m ention, Mitchel
awarded Jim m y Lane from Doss.
Cooleemee School. Receiving Wm. R. Davie School; first
ribbons for being school place, Leesa Lawrence.
winners on the sixth grade level Cooleemee School: first
place, Jim m y Lane; second
p la c ^ Gina Blackwood; third
place, Tammy Kimmer; and
Honorable m ention, Sharon

County Farm Spry.

Agent
Bch year there are literally
usands of tons of leaves,
Bss clippings and other
vteetable m atter burned,
thrown away, or otherwise
d^troyed and wasted by home
owners. Literally thousands of
the dollars that are spent on
fertilizers and manures could
bttsaved if more of this organic
m||itter were used on the home
grounds. Not only does this
organic matter make the soil
lokm ier and thus improve
aeration, tilth, and it's water
b id in g capacity, but it also
simplies some of the plant foods
n^essary for normal growth.
jpompost is composed of peat,
leaves or other waste plant
ktter, plus lime and fertilizer
{completely Intermingled and
d^omposed and can be used for
fehilizing or renovating land.
Tne materials most suitable are
leaves as they fall from the
tries, grass clippings, straw,
wflste m aterials from cut
flowers or from vegetables used
in^.the kitchen and refuse from
garden after frost. Since
be straw is rather slow in
caying, it is best not to in­
clude it in the compost pile'. Put
pile in the back yard,
preferably close to a building
a t^ screened from view by a
planting of shrubbery. Most
gardeners prefer to make
compost in a bin made of fence
wi^'e, wood, or concrete. If a bln
is;used, one side or end should
open easily to permit easier
rdnoval of the compost.
To have a good compost,
tl{t>rough mixing and decom-
poeition are essential.
requires jseveral
This
months,
however, by adding certain
fcj-tilizer m aterials the
dwaying process is speeded up
considerably and at the same
ti^e , the compost is made
richer. A good commercial
fe|tlllzer, such as 8-8-8 or 6-8-6
phis some ground limestone is
g^^erally used, however, stable
manure may also be used.
jn making the pile, the leaves
op organic matter are spread
oilt in a layer about 12 inches
dw p in any convenient pre-
atranged size. This should be
of dry weather. Quicker
decomposition and a better
mixture w ill result if the
compost is shoveled from one
pile to another two or tlvee
times during the season.
Compost is used for top-
dressing lawns by spreading
about one-half inch deep over
the entire area. A good mixture
in which to plant seeds or pot
plants may be made by
thoroughly mixing equal parts
of compost, sand, and garden
soil. It may be worked into
flower borders and is especially
good for perennials. Compost
also makes an excellent mulch
for all kinds of shrubs and is
excellent in the vegetable
garden.
Watch Backyard Gardener
each Monday evening 7 -8 p.m.,
March 10 -May 19,1975 on these
following stations;
WUNC-TV Channel 4,
Raleigh; WUND-TV Channel 2,
Columbia; WUNG-TV Channel
58, Concord; WUNE-TV
Channel 17, Linville; WUNF-TV
Channel 33, Asheville; WUNJ-
TV Channel 39, Wilmington;
WUNK-TV Channel 25,
Greenville; WUNL-TV Channel
26, Winston-Salem.
A U C T IO N
r u m a ^ mS e
at
Smith Grove
Rre Department G ilding
Saturday, April 19,1975
9 :0 0 a .m . f i l l .......................
Shady Grove School:
place, Marty Keeton; second
first
6 i/ ,
place, Stephen Durham; and
third place, Scott Burton.
The Conservation Essay
Contest was open to all sixth
grade students in the County.
The essays could be written on
any subject relating to the
conservation of our natural
resources. Essays were judged
on their neatness, content,
originality, grammar, writing
style, and clarity. Johnny Ray
Allen, Chairman of the District,
recognized the essay contest
winners. The county winners
and their prizes were; first p.
g
ace, Renee Bracken, Wm. R.
avie School, received a $25.00 TH E M O N EY YO U N E E D
Savings Bond; second place,
Karen Bonardi, Pinebrook
School, received $15.00; and
third place, Deborah Ellis,
Pinebrook School, received
$10.00. Receiving ribbons for IS N O W A V A IL A B L E
being school winners were:
Pinebrook Sfhool: first
place, Karen Bonardi, second
place, Deborah Ellis, and third
place, Angela Riddle.
Wm. R. Davie School: first H E R E
place, Renee Bracken, second
place, Dana Jones, and third,
Ronda Draughn. Here at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association we are now
Cooleemee School;
place, Peggy
first
Broadw ay;, in a position to make loans for the purpose we like best. . . to
second place, Lee Athey; and
third place, Beverly Campbell.
build or buy homes. After all, that has been our purpose for many
The Supervisors of the Davie years, and we have helped to build or buy hundreds of homes for
Soil and Water Conservation
District sponsored their second
Davie County people.
annual speech contest in the
In Mocksville and Davie County there are many reputable realtors
and builders who will be glad to discuss building with you, and
they have competent workmen to do the job according to your
wishes.
s a l e
See your builder now. Then see a member of our Home Loan Per­
sonnel!, who will be glad to give you details about a loan to put you
in your own home.

Col. Hoyt Bailey, Auctioneer

MOCKSVILLE
fOUAl HOUSING
sgrinkled with water if possible O PP O R TU N ITY
and then 1 cup of complete
feftilizer and 1 cup of ground
limestone sprinkled over the top
All Proceeds W ill Go To
S m ith Grove Fire D e p t
SAVINGS & LOAN A M .
'every 10 square feet of space.
I next layer is put on top of
Take Any Donations By Bates Grocery On 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028
ttj; first and then again wet
d w n and add fertilizer and
lime. Continue this process Or For Pick-Up Call: Bates Grocery 493-4568,
ui)til the pile is as high as P h o n e 634-5936
daeired. Since moisture tends
t<r hasten decomposition, leave
Holt Howell 998-8186 Or Frank Orrell 493-4307
thib top of the pile hollowed in
tljp center lo catch rainwater.
If'possible, thoroughly wet the Food And Drinks For Sale On Grounds. At the Time and Temperature Sign ______ ~ tT vlng Povi« Com
pQe with a hose during periods
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
Camel Filter will introduce
the
a d v e r tis in g
nationally beginning in late
March and early April.
The campaign features “The
T urk," a tall, dark and
handsom man in various
EASTER
settings. The name “The Turk’’
was chosen to depict a
E arth's saddest day and
earth's gladdest day were just
three days apart.
After the crucifixion the
disciples were filled with grief
and fear. Although Jesus had
told them that he must suffer
and die on the cross, they did
not remember. They heard with
their ears but did not listen with
their minds.
It was Friday that Jesus -
between crim inals - was
crucified. It was on Sunday, the
first day of the week, that he
arose triumphant over death.
Because of the great Joy that
filled their hearts, the early
Christians made this their day
of rest and worship and praise.
Jesus went to the cross and
gave up his life as a man. He
arose as the redeemer, the
savior of all who will accept
him. It is a personal matter.
God never forces anyone to be a
Christian. God so loved the
world that he gave his son. He
so loves persons as if he were
the only one. He lives! He lives
This Easter Season. He lives
within my heart.
From my collection of recipes
comes these Easter recipes.
And, since eggs are a real
Easter treat, let’s think about
eggs for our menu. You'll find
that eggs combine beatuifully
with all sorts of flavors and can
be served often in place of meat,
offering a new taste every time.
What’s better than good old
Southern fried ham and eggs?
'/i cup butter or margarine
8 slices cooked smoked ham
'/4 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Vi cup coffee
8-4 eggs
salt and pepper.
In a large skillet beat ‘/.t cup
butter or margarine. Fry ham
slices until hot and slightly
brown. Drain. Set on serving
platter. Keep warm.
Prepare red-eye gravy by
adding brown sugar to skillet.
Heat until bubbly and brown.
Add coffe. Stir to dissolve
sugar. Simmer 5 minutes.
In second skillett, heat
remaining 'A cup butter or
m argarine. Fry eggs until
whites are firm and yolks soft.
Sprinkle eggs with salt and
pepper. Remove to platter with
ham . Serve at once.
DEVILED EGG CASSEROLE
1 (16) oz. pkg. m edium
noddles
‘A cup better or margarine
2 cups light cream or milk
14 cup grated parmesan
cheese
6 hard-cooked eggs
2 teaspoon prepared spicy
mustard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
^ teaspoon salt
'/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
3-4 tablespoons mayonnaise
Cook noodles according to
package. Place in baking dish.
In a small sauce pan melt
butter or margarine. Stir in
light cream and cheese. Pour
evenly over noodles. Shell eggs
and cut in half lengthwise.
Remove yolks. Mash yolks with
parsley, m ustard,
Worcestershire sauce, salt and
hot pepper sauce. Stir in
enough mayonnaise to make
mixture creamy.
Stuff egg yolk mixture into
eggs. Place on top of casserole.
Bake in preheated oven at 350
degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or
until brown. Serve'With crisp
b a c o n s l i c e s .
EGGSFOOYU NG
. 6 eggs
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 teaspoon salt
1 - 16 oz. can bean sprouts
1 cup sliced scallions
Mi cup salad oil
SAUCE
‘/4 cup butter or margarine
1 garlic clove, crushed
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 - 13'/4 oz. can chicken broth
1/4 cup dry sherry
‘/i! teaspoon powdered ginger
Beat eggs with soy sauce and
salt. Drain canned bean sprouts.
Rinse under cold water and
drain again. Blend into eggs
along with scallions.
Heat 2 tablespoons oil in 7
inch skillet. Add U cup egg
mixture. Fry until brown and
crisp. Turn and brown second
side. Keep warm on serving
platter in 250 degree oven.
Repeat, using ' i cup egg
mixture per pancake and
adding oil to skillet as needed.
Keep warm as made.
Make sauce in medium sauce
pan. Melt butter or margarine.
Saute garlic. Blend cornstarch
with soy sauce and add to sauce
pan along with chicken broth.
Stir in sherry and ginger. Heal 2
minutes more. Serve over egg
pancakes.
Let’s don’t forget to attend
church on Easter Sunday.
Reynolds Plans New Advertising R u m m a g e & B ake S a le This W e e k e n d
personality and way of living. A "H um m a g e and Bake and Ilia, m, to fi p. m. Saturday, ^
"M eet
the T urk"
c a m p a ig n
The ad copy says, "Meet the
Turk. He does more than
LAREV^WOOD, INC. OFFlCfi MACHINES S ale ," sponsored by the
Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church
Offered for sale will be all
kinds of odds and ends, new and
survive. He lives. Because he Typewriteri Women's Missionary Society, used items, and baked goods. :
knows. He smokes for pleasure. INSURANCE- will bo held Fridov and All proceeds will go to the
He gets it from the blend of Adding Machines Saturday, March 28 and 29, at Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church'
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos R E A L ESTATE carpet and building fund.
the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut on
in Camel Filters. Do you?’’ Servicc On All Makes Salisbury Street. Hours will be Coffee and cake will be served .
'"rhe Turk” will be seen in
magazine, billboard and point- Nolly Road - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number
EARLE’S from 10 a. m, to 9 p. m. Friday during the sale.
o f- sale a d v e r t is e m e n t s . 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 OFFICE SUPPLIES
baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining
combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x l2outbuiIding.
Dial 636-2341 iuH' A ll y<nir
FOR ALL YOUR Salisbury, N.C.
519 Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living H o a l iC s ia tr .V/'fAv d a l l
room, kitchen -Den combinalion with fireplace, and full
• Remodeling • RoomAdditions basement. Central Air central air conditioning.
• installing Storm Doors And Windows
29 acres • Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie
County line. Only $850.00 per acre. AIOIELL Real Estate
• Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind.
Koad 1308, off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer
home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination,
carport, basement and large outbyilding. Only J26,000
DRILLING CO. ClemmonsViliage
Davie County - 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4
Route 9, Box 127
A .L ( P e d r o ) P lo tt HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home bedrooms, 2 baths, rcduced to $40,000.
with bath, living room and kitchen. 1',4 acres behind this
Statesville, N.C. 28677
634-5448 house also available. House and both lots priced at
$18,000. PHONE 872-7614
Fox iMradow -Davie County, new 3 bedroom rancher, den
with fireplace, carport only $39,900.
HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Now brick rancher - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport,
Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Advance', N.C. Woodlea Dev., $33,500, will consider FHA or VA.
N o w R e n tin g Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper PHONE 998-4141
story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower .Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call us
story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, about this new split foyer. Davie Coimty, 4 bedroomr. den
M O C K S V IL L A and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and
storage room on back of hcuje. Electric heat. $35,200.
and playroom with fireplace. Shown bv appointment.
Only $55,500.
APARTM ENTS LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric
double wide mobile home has living room, dining room,
PUBLIC .New li.sdng -Davie County, new split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2
415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened full baths, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking
Featuring 1& 2 Bedroom Apartments porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes,
and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one
NOTICE backyard, double garage, only $38,000.
of the most attractive lots in La Quinta. !!.'>acres -Advance -river gnd road frontage. Only $1,200
Reference To The
NOW AVAILABLE: SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section
which is now open? Make your choice from many
per acre.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS beautiful wooded lots. Cemetery Of The Liberty
.1 beautiful acres on Howardtown Rd., only $8,900.
Air Condition, Shag Carpet, Dish Washer, GARDEN VALLEY -Three bedroom brick veneer home
United Methodist Church
Disposal, Refngerator, Stove, Washer & with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with 4 acres -Cedar Creek Rd., with farm building, $12,000.
fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, double carport. Kitchen
Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. Mocksviiie, Route 4
has built-in stove with self-cleaning oven. Dishwasher li acres on Baltimore Rd., with well and septic tank, 2
_______ n40.Q0QNE.MONTH_______ and disposal also built-in. This house has central air and
is situated on a beautiful wooded lot.
Please Remove All Old bedroom trailer, only $15,000.
Will Be Glad ToShow! Flowers From All Graves 2fi acres and 54 acres -Advance -only $1,500 per acre.
^CALL O R SEE
C o m e By M ocksviiie Insurance Agency Prior To Easter. C a ro ly n .lohnson 7Bli-4777 A nn Ilille b r a n d »88-4;(78
NO APPOINTMENT DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW J a n e B oyer 7fi6-fi»JI
3-13-2tn O ffice 766-4777
8:00 To 5:00 NECESSARY Office 634-5933
Phone: Daytime 5:00 p.m.
634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2849 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
A H om e Q f Y o u r O w n ...
T h e r e ’s N o t h i n g L ik e If
t h e lk < M iU e i|
0^ 1 UtJ I/t If
R E lA L E S T A T E H o m e F in d e f
“A Co-operating Brokerage Firm* Howard Realty & lOCAnoN lOOMS M
IID
Member of Winston-S^lem Multipal Listing Service
m
IMS PtICI ontmriATutis
SPRING IS HERE Insurance Near
Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4V^ Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must sec
to appreciate.
NEW LISTING - PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON D A V IE ACADEiVlV K O A D - Nice 3 bedroom brick 2 fireplaces, lo r m a l d in in g ro o m , dishw asher, sto\
COMMUNITY - 12 ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND with house w ith large kitchen, nice liv in g room , extra large
Hickory H ill 3 2 ToSeU F u ll b a sem en t, d o u b le c a rp o rt.
septic tank and deep well on property. Two buildings on lot. P R IC E D TO S E L L .________________________
this tract excellent site to biiild a house of your choice.
Saliibuiy St. 3 2 $29,900 3Vi acres land, hom e rem odeled, plus 3 ca r garage,
Mocksvillc bam .
EXCELLENT POTENTIAL! 38 A C R E S LO C A T E D JU S T O F F Hwy. 601 S. Good
JUST 4 MILES TO FARMINGTON MO EXIT - IN THE well, septic tank, m obile hom e._________________ ,
FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. 5 acres with 250’ road Mocksviiie 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space.
Lots for sale -ju s t off H ospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each.
frontage; excellent building site, fenced pastureland with Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central a ir, double
stream. Property has well and stall type building C all today. 2or3 2 $30,000 carport.
suitable for barn. LET’S SEE TODAY!
N E W LIS T IN G - Hwy. 64 W est - full basem ent. 3 Milling
A PRIM E TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED.
bedroom s, liv in g room , l ‘/4 baths, roomy kitchen w ith RMd 3 114 $27,600 B eautiful tri-level, central a ir, plus basement.
TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately 17'A
acres with stream and meadow grass. Many large eating area. ICO percent financing av ailable. Davie
I ’ M ust see to appreciate. O nly ISO down pay m e nt. Academy Rd. 3 .1 $19,600 19 acres lan d w ith this 3 bedroom home.
possibilities!
Whitney Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Full
OVER THREE ACRES NEAR 1-40 -Majestic hillside P E R F E C T F O R T H E F A M IL Y with extra incom e in Road
3 1 $25,600 l>asement plus carport.
tract. Reasonable! m ind -C alifornia rancher, 3 bedroom s, 2 full c e ram ic H IT H o m e recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet.
A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on baths, large liv in g room with stone fireplace, d in in g Lexington St. 3 1 $12,600
this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork room , spacious fa m ily room and kitchen w ith stone­
work interior w all. Exterior of stone and brick, Edgewood 1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag
area.
garage. Citizens band equipm ent included. Also large Circle
3 VA ToSdl. carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den.
We arc offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the
individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage multi-purpose shop as well as car w ash - self service Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge
Near
and auto m atic equipm ent in perfect condition. 3 2 $31,900 Master Bedroom plus Dining Room.
in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for Clemmons
particulars. Advance area, convenient to surroiuiding counties.
W ill sell separately. A good package deal. Good Starter home with carpet nice location &
A good way to build security is to Invest In your own tract SaUsbury St. 2 1 $11,500 iarse lot.
M IL L IN G R O A D
of land. Tracts of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden,
beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hom e with 1V& baths, miles city limits.
Financing can be arranged. modern kitchen with dishw asher, lovely den w ith
large fireplace. M ust see to appreciate. C all today.
LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE
Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course.
working farm. 180 acres surrounded by two large C^U for information,-------------------------------
streams, suitable for hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent H A R M O N Y - Good five room house w ith an acre lot.
Good w ell and new p u m p . Ow ner w ill finance p a rt of Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted.
buildings.
the 18,500. Beautiful Homes in the Area.________________________________ _______________
8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON Aprox. 1 acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate.
FHA&VA LOANS BO O N E -3 large bedrooms, liv in g room w ith excellent
view and fireplace. AH electric, com pletely furnished. COMMERCIAL
MOVING TO WINSTON-SALEM? We have a great Locatkm fiem Woe
Priced at only 127,000. Stmnn
buy in a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Schlitz Brewery,
n iis brick home, situated on a lot 110 x 300, has formal Yadkin 2 Chicken Houses size 37X2S0 -plus egg room.
areas and full basement in a lovely neighborhood. Will
M O C K S V IL L E - 6 rooms with bath in this hom e. County 9.87 2 Well! $27,900 Good investment for some one.
consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. B eautiful yard w ith fruit trees. Call for appointm ent. I
Reduced to )21,000.
AT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LIST TO S E L I ^ ^ ^ _
A colonial brick rancher w<*^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths,
formal living and dining ns, sundeck, carport, bull B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D - 6 beautiful acres w ith a
rem odeled hom e. Three large bedrooms, m odern
U if K lr in c le r
basement. Come and see .ur yourself. A GREAT BUY.
>kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace.
YOU WON’T HAVE TO LIFT A PAINT BRUSH - Only $30,000._______________________________ ___
everything is in tip top condition in this 3 bedroom
colonial rancher. It has an acre of ground, a lovely C R A F T W O O D - See this 3 bp*’ ’’')om, b athroo m , all
corner lot, great family room with large fireplace and electric hom e. Nio- n vith range included. Location Acr«i Streams Price Other Features
super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, Large lot w ith ive-way. 100 percent $750.
financing. County Line Good road frontage, financing available.
VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAYING SOME CLOSING Rd. (Sheffield) 28 1 per acre
COSTS.
I f C R A F T W O O D -F u ll basem ent, a ll electric, 3 bedroom 1 2 ’milesfrom $1,250 Beautiful tract of land, Lays well with stream on
THE SETTING IS PRIVATE and the house is large. It hom e at a reduced pri«— ist see to appreciate the Mocksviiie 5'A Stream per acre back of property.
needs a little fixing up but is well worth a look. It may be value here. O nly ipprov ed buyer. Low Peoples
just what you’ve been looking for with large spacious m onthly paym ents. Creek Rd. $1,2000 2 homes on property, a ll fenced and cross fenced,
bedrooms, two car carport, basement, over 1800 sq. ft. (Advance) 216
River Pa Acre
river fro n u g e , W ILL SUBDIVIDE.
living space. Two acres of land go with this one, priced in C O M M E R C IA L - All stock, equipm en t, appliances of
the high 40’s. Davie O ld hom e to renovate, will subdivide into sm all
this furniture store. A good business for an energetic Academy Rd. 38K Spring I b S d l
couple. C a ll us today Tor full info rm ation. tracts.
FORK COMMUNITY is an area that will be on the move
in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath Bethel
128 Acres fa r m - with a la i^ e two-story fra m e house 31 2
bungalow WITH S'/i ACRES OF LAND that can go no way Church Rd. Ib S d l Old hom e and b arn, aome tim ber, will subdivide.
but up in value. In the High 20’s. com pletely rem odeled. P ac k house, tool house,
chicken house. A ll fenced. B a rn, two tobacco barns, Davie Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area
EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE ( ! old sm oke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottm e n t. Academy Rd.
21 Spring
$35,000 for Development. Financing Avaliable.
MONEY . . . Here’s the opportunity. 2% acres of land in a Owner w ill help finance.
great location with a completely renovated house, central
Cedu Creek Rd.
13 Strnm $1,660 Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in tim ber.
heat and air. There’s also a customized mobile home
(FamUnxton) natae
N. M A IN S T R E E T - This nice older hom e Is priced to Nighwiy 64 E.
with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem sell -3 large bedrooms, liv in g room with fireplace, den Near Country 6.12 Striam $900. Land lays well, stream on back property.
conveniences including central heat and air on a and kitchen. E x tra large corner lot. Club neraoe REDUCED TO $795.00 Per Acre
permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE
HIGH 30'g. 64 East 30 Creek $1,350 ^ I «nd lays wi'll Finnts/in ">paved Roads
m
N E W L IS T IN G - B eautiful s bedroom brick hom e w ith t ---- - —— . ..........
Lots full drive-in basem ent, com plete yard is fenced. All Eaton Churcii $l.3.'»0
16 j'streemi ^ a a e .Ailout half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land.
electric w ith carpet. C all for app ointm e nt. Road
In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your
choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one B e a u tifu l tract la n d , nice an d level, paved road
acre, could we show it to you?
I H W Y . 64 W E S T - This 3 ‘••droom hom e has H i Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 frontage.
bathroom s, large liv!-. a \.V nice kitchen w ith built-
Commercial Property in range. E x tra clea kept. O nly a s m a ll down Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, 3 acre*
paym ent. 601 North
30 Farm $70,000 tobacco allotm ent, approx. B acres fenceo.
I.ot~ Salisbury Street -zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x Rd. 1330 pond
115 ft. depth, e x c e l l e n t MULTI-PURPOSE
E S P E C IA L L Y A T T R A C T IV E and room y, centrally Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today,
LOCATION. Indian HiUs Ib S c U
air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, I'/t bath, split level. Mini Farm lAmountLak* beautiful lake a djo in in g ^
Rental Property F u lly carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled
recreation room with built-in bar • a d jo inin g room O n ly A S am p le of O u r Listin g s ■C a ll f o r In fo rm a tio n on O thers
Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms
with bath, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful perfect for 4th bedroom or study w ith Duilt-in
bookshelves a n d storage closet.
view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or
WE BUV EQUITIES
cattle. Sei'ui'ily deposit required.
CRAFTW OOD - 3 'oows. J ’-i bathroom ,
large living room , k l l S O ^ * ' . . . range, patio with nice
B r o n l l e i i H e q t t i|
A Complete Real Estate Service yard, only flOO down.
Specializing In
* Residential * Land ‘ Farms & In / u ro n c e C o . m
•Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands 20 70Beach S lte e l '722-7136 Winiton-Stlem
Office m Office Th« Itanlivy Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353
Ofjirv H oiiif 634-S273 |M 634-S273 Martha Edwards, Broker -634-2244 i-^ugene Bennett, Salesman • y9HA127
534-58()0 mREAUOn*. 634-2884 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 Grahan) Madison • 634-5176 Gilbert Boger -W8-K334
 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD . THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - I I B

H an e s N a m e s
H obe rt H e ad O f B a li
Robert E. Elberson,
President of Hanes
Corporation, today announced
the appointment of Jack R.
Hobert as President of The Bali
Company, Inc., an operating
unit of Hanes Corporation.
Frank Mori, who was formerly
Vice President-Marketing at
Bali, has been promoted to
Executive Vice President and
assumes responsibilities for all
Bali operations.
Mr. Hobert will continue as
President of Hanes Hosiery,
Inc., another operating unit of
Hanes Corporation. Hanes
Hosiery, Inc. is the country’s
largest supplier of women’s
hosiery to departm ent and
specialty stores, and The Bali
Company, Inc. is a leading
supplier of brassieres and
swimwear to the same market.
F IN IS H IN G T O U CH ES ure put on Michelan- Michelangclo'-i birth, the Socicty is displayinK Mr. Elberson also announced
Kclo’s Sistinc Chupel ceiling by n National Geo- the faithful reproduction of the Kreiil miisterpiccf the resignation of W .J.
Ktnnhic photographic teclinician. To honor the and the equally famous “The Last JiiilKnieiit" in N l^tm g ale as President of The
Eiislcr Sea.son and the 500th anniversary of its Explorers Hull in Washington. D. C. Bail Company, Inc.
B ic e n t e n n ia l C a le n d a r s To P r o v id e A ll D e t a ils
The Am erican Revolution
Bicentennial Administration
(ARBA) has announced plans to
publish a series of master
calendars of Bicentennial
events, beginning in late June.
The calendars w ill list
Bicentennial events of national
and international significance.
A second one will include a
more comprehensive listing of
events of regional and state
interest. The calendars will be
updated periodically.
The publications will be made
available to the travel and
tourist industry and the nation’s
print and broadcast media in
the hope that the information
will then become available to
the general public. • 6,000 program s, plans and
To compile necessary data,
the ARBA has renewed its ef­
forts to obtain and update
specific details on Bicentennial
events which will be taking
place around the nation during
the next 21 months.
The Amusem ent Business
Division of Billboard
Publications, Inc., under
contract with the ARBA, is
making direct contact by mall
and telephone with all known
sponsors of events such as
Bicentennial communities,
convention bureaus, tour and
travel organizations, fairs,
exjxjsitlons, and chambers of
commerce.
The Discover America Travel
Organization (DATO), which
represents most of the travel
associations throughout the
nation, is supporting the effort.
Through the cooperation of
State Bicentennial Com­
missions, the ARBA has
already developed ' a
prelim inary O fficial Master
Register of Bicentennial Ac­
tivities which contains over
scheduled events.
The ARBA is now asking
those who have previously
submitted information, much of
which was in the planning stage
at the time, to resubmit
specifics on the event and
reconfirm dates, places and
other pertinent details. The
ARBA is also issuing a public
call to those who are planning
Bicentennial events, but have
not provided information for the
master calendars, to do so.
Sponsors wishing to enter
event inform ation in the
Bicentennial Event Master
Calendars can obtain forms
from the ARBA, its regional
offices, or State Bicentennial
Commissions. There Is no
charge for listing in the
Calendars.
Additionally, information can
be entered directly by calling
Amusement Business in Nash­
ville, Tennessee at (615) 329-
3925.
Information the ARBA seeks
includes the dates and times of
the events, prices, whether
reservations are necessary,
status of accomodations,
contacts for information, and
the like.
All information received on
Bicentennial plans, programs
and events is entered into
ARBA's autom ated Bicen­
tennial Information -Network
(BINET). For on-line, up-to-
date minute service, BINET
subscribers may use computer
terminals. The ARBA also
offers special Information
services, at cost, to anyone who
needs it. Information on the use
of BINET can be obtained by
contacting Master Calendar
Services, ARBA, 2401 E. Street,
N.W., Washington, D. C., 20276;
(202) 634-1723.
CLEANING TIP
Today’s w a ffle b a k e r s
and g rills require very lit­
tle care. Be sure the ap­
pliance is disconnected
before cleaning. Sim ply
wipe the grids while still
warm w ith a clean pastry
brush or cloth to prevent
darkening. Then, a fte r the
girds have cooled, remove
and wash in hot suds.
W ipe the base w ith a
damp cloth or sponge to
remove spills, conclude ex­
tension housing special­
ists, N orth C arolina State
University.

M a s te r p ie c e s S t i l l D a z z le

V ie w e rs O n M ic h e l a n g e l o ’ s
6 0 0 t h B ir t h d a y
“The place is wrong and no
■painter I,” protested
Michelangelo when Pope Julius
II commissioned him to paint
Ihe ceiling of the Vatican's
Sistine Chapel.
' The lonely artist had made his
hiark carving m arble and
mistrusted his skill with the
brush, but he produced a
masterpiece. Under his Sistine
ceiling, the College of Cardinals
how gathers to elect new popes.
Visitors from all over the world
gaze upward in awe.
To celebrate the Easter
Season and the 500th
nniversary of the great
Master's birth, the National
HGeographic Society will once
'again display its meticulous
photographic reproduction of
Michelangelo’s ceiling and
equally famous “ The Last
Judgment.”
Tlie dazzling ceiling-entire as
M ichelangelo painted U--
includes 13 huge back-lighted
color transparencies glowing 12
feet above the viewer. It will be
exhibited in the Society’s
Explorers Hall in Washington,
D. C., from March 1 through the
Easter season.
Born in the small hill town of
Caprese on March 6, 1475,
Michelangelo Buonarroti grew
up in Florence where at 13 he
was enrolled as an apprentice in
•a studio of sculptors. His genius
was quickly noted, and he was
invited to attend the art school
sponsored by Lorenzo de
Medici.
Lorenzo, the epitome of the
versatile Renaissance m an,
took the young artist into his
home and treated him like one
of his own sons.
From the great humanists in
the Medici circle, Michelangelo
gained a philosophical base for
his art: the adoration of earthly
teauty as a reflection of a
divine ideal.
Yet it was Rome that shaped
him. He was only 21 when he
F arm 'n p s
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Spaciallil
Wachovia Bank & Tru»t Co., N.A.
first came to the Eternal City, a
lean and sinewy youth, broad in
TIMBf There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs
on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Otvners realize
the shoulders, of m edium
height, with black hair and
small eyes, his nose most
clearly broken
that it costs no more to employ the services of our efficient, responsible,
Michelangelo lived simply in
Rome; like any stranger long experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad
from home, he yearned for
fa m ilia r fare-the sweet
trebbiano wine and “ most knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner.
delicious” m arzolino cheese
from Florence. He shared his
Tuscan bounty with popes, his
table with helpers.
He fumed at a bad run of
wine. “ If you found that it was
good in Florence the muleteer
must have committed some
rascality,” he wrote his nephew ------- -
of a newly arrived shipment. Green Hill Road -Looking for that lovely country home.
Constantly pestered for We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2
money by his fa m ily , he fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good
exploded: “ Every time I get a loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today.
letter from you I go crazy.”
Illness dogged h im - "th e
stone...most cruel” and an
unnamed malady “ dangerous
to soul and body.” But the
passion of his art always drove
him on.
His sculptures were Center St. -2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just
Route 2, Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full right to b ^ l n housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining
incom parable-am ong them What you’ve been waiting for - A solid two story
basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8 room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to
were the statues of David and restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or
percent available. Call today for full details. appreciate. Priced for a quick sale.
Moses and the heart-rending redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available
Pieta, a work that still stuns with no problems. Comer lot. Call for appointment.
viewers with its evocation of
grief.
The Pieta, a Virgin Mary with
the dead Christ in her arms,
stands in the little chapd in St.
Peter’s. A sash on the statue
reads: “ M IC H E L A N G E LO
BU O N A RR O T I, Florentine,
made this.” Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., trl-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full
Hearing a visitor attribute the Hwy. 158 -Crowe St. -3 bedroom rancher of crab orchard baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2Vi baths.
sculpture to “our Gobbo from stone. Features large rooms, beautiful hardwood floors, sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem,
basement, double carport, workshop 24 x 30. Lot 175 x electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we
Milan,” Michelangelo stole In at
425. No down payment required. Call Mary Forrest for with city water. Tills house offers lots of room for even a can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would
night to brand his masterpiece. large family. Call today for complete details.
It is his only signed work. details. appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and
even better show you!
Age
Nobody grows old by merely
living a number of years.
People grow old by deserting
their ideals
Raymond Street -Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town ad; This house has it a l l ... Good location ...
near schools and church. Good loan assumption. large lot(200 x 300)... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with
Available immediately. fireplace & exposed beams ... I6t0 sq. ft. basement with
Wandering Lane -Custom-designed Colonial home
situated in the midst of 3‘A acres of beautiful
woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with
fireplace... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming moI. And
many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary
Forrest for complete details.
crab orchard stone wings is roofed w ith‘western
cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home
features superb construction throughout and will
surely please the discriminating buyer.

North Carolina’s top agricultural research ad­
ministrator believes American agriculture could be
on the verge of its first truly “golden age.”
“The next 10 or 15 years could be the first time
in the history of American agriculture that fanners
obtain an income on par with other segments of
society,” said J. C. Williamson Jr., director of the
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station,
Williamson, an economist, bases his optimism on
the purchasing power of consumers in other nations
and the need for the United States to export agri­
cultural products in order to pay for oil and other
im sorts.
Historically, the income of farm people has lagged
behind that of non-farmers. The lag over the last
decade or two has averaged 20 to 25 percent.
“But,” Williamson commented, “America’s farm
population has become smaller and more mobile.
They either will get a rate of return comparable to
non-farmers or they’ll quit farming.”
While Williamson is generally optimistic about
agriculture’s future, he predicts that farmers “will
face a very difficult time during some years.” He
also believes that farmers are being asked to assume
too much of the risk in an all-out production effort.
“It’s a fallacy to assume that American agricul­
ture operates in a free market, at least in the inter-
nntional level. In the short run, our level of farm
exports is determined mostly by the policies of
foreign governments, and not necessarily by the
law of supply and demand,
“A foreign government can buy our farm products
to feed its jjt'ople, build stockpiles, or to use as a
weapon. And such decisions can wreak havoc with
farmers on a short-run basis.
“If we are to expect our farmers to do their best
in supplying overseas markets, then we must reduce
some of the risks. This means that the government
needs a belter mechanism for insuring fair returns
to farmers than the current target price concept.”
Williamson, whose headquarters is at North Caro­
lina State L'niversity, believes the United States
must also rediscover Ihe importance of “production-
typo” research if agriculture is to realize its golden
age.
“We were embarrassed a few years ago to spend
money on research to increase agricultural yields,
because i( would only add to the surpluses. Rut,
now proiluction research is needed, and we must
liave it if we are going to meet our own food needs,
earn the foreign exchange that we must have and
produce food to help insure against famine in the
(k'\el()|)ing nations.”
Mill Street -Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good
condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete
details.
Country Estates -3 bedroom, iVi baths. Electric heat.
Large kitchen with built-in appliances including
dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent
already approved.
Farms—
62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. Vi miles of river
frontage, IH miles of sand clay road, most of land in
timber. Priced for quick sale.
Buy a mini farm today - Call for details. Choice farms
still available.
Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown
Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details.
Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and
shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools.
Price $50,000. See us today for complete details^________
7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres
open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on.
Priced to sell.
’ BURUNGTONT n DUSTRYES PROPERTY - some still
Development Tract -water and sewage, Mocksville city
limits. 100 acres of good prime land, Financing
available.
35.30 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful
homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre.
Real Estate Sales,
Appraisals, Leases, Management
REALTOR”
SPRING IS H ER E! You can enjoy life from now until
in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing
available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this
beautiful home at Hickory Hill.
Lots—
Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One
lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at
$3280.
Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160.
Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site
in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details.
Corner of Main Street and Milling Road -4 lots 112.6 x 303
with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front
foot.
Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with
plenty of frontage. Call us for details.
Depot Street -3 developed lots conveniently located near
town. Sale price is $1,000.
REAL
E S T A T E CO.
333 Salisbury Street
Swicegood Professional Building
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5997
m
Sanford Road - Soon to be completed. You may have
either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. Den
with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen.
Finished basement. Call today for complete details.
Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full
basement on 1 acre lot. Pricefl at $26,900. Call today for
an appointment to see this house. $3000 less.
Rentals—
24 X so mocuiar homepermanently located on private lot.
An entirely new concept In mobile home living. Spacious,
yet compact In construction, this design offers the
conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beauty of a
permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental
of $125.
RESORT PBOPEBTY
Attention Cam lieri! - Two lots platted with camping In
mind. Located in the Boone-Linvllle area, N.C. Call us
for details.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ■ Buy tuU going
business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than
$20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed.
Call today for further information.
C.A. White - 493-6588
Mary Forrest - 492-5437
Jerrtj Swicegood - 634-2478

I
 I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975

T ip s F o r C o n s u m e r s
IN CASE OF FIR E
What would you do if you
awakened at night and smelled
smoke? What would your
children do? Have you ever
thought about It? Perhaps you
feel It can't happen to you.
The Better Business Bureau
warns that It can happen to you.
In 1973 there were nearly 800,000
residential fires. Seven
thousand people were killed. No
matter how careful you are, no
matter what precautions you
may take to prevent a fire in
a your home, you should still be
prepared: Have an escape
plan.
Everyone in your fam ily
should sit down together and
discuss what would be done if a
fire broke out. Careful planning
could save your life and the
lives of your children.
Draw up a floor plan of your
home. Figure out at least two
exits from each room,
especially bedrooms. Most
fatal residential fires occur in
the late evening hours, when
people are In their bedrooms.
If there are porch roofs
outside upstairs windows,
utilize them. If a window can’t
be opened, plan to use a shoe or
a chair to break the glass and to
clear off jagged edges.
Blankets can be thrown over the
sill to protect against cuts.
A rope or a chain ladder may
be Indispensable for safe escape
from upper stories. Many
people have been killed by
jumping in panic from windows,
sometimes minutes before help
arrived.
Close Doors
Most fatal home fires start in everything.
rooms other than the bedroom.
So it's a good idea to close the
doors to bedrooms when you go
to sleep at night. Fire produces
deadly heated gases and smoke
that can kill you long before the
flames reach you. A closed door
will keep out gases and heat for
some time if a fire should start
in another part of the house.
This sim ple procedure can
retard the spread of fire and
give you more than four times
as long to escape, according to conducted by the deacons and a Eaton one day last week.
the National Fire Protection
Association. If you live in a
house with a basement, keep the
basement door closed, too.
F ire Drills
Discovering a fire in your
home can cause great con­
fusion, especially for children.
For this reason it is important
to hold fire drills, sometimes at
night. This will impress on
everyone's mind exactly what
should be done.
Speed is vital. Make
provisions for elderly persons and called at the home of Mr.
and very young children.
Someone should be assigned to here.
help them out. In many
localities, the fire department and Breakfast will be held at the much
has decals that can be placed in church. Come and enjoy the Geographic says. Even a poor
the window to indicate to fire fellowship with us. ITie annual man of Istanbul prepares for
fighters where there may be an Easter egg hunt will be at 12 a. Sunday outings with a bath, a
. invalid.
Agree nn a meeting place,
such as your front yard, where
everyone must assemble after
the house is evacuated. This
way, you'll know that the house
is vn c a n I .
Act Quickly
If a fire should break out,
don't attempt to put it out,
unless you can see it's confined
to the top of the stove, for
example, and you have
something handy to extinguish
it with. (Never use water on a
fat or grease fire. Salt is a good
quencher.) Don't waste any
time; get out of the house as
quickly as possible. Every
moment counts. Don't stop to
take things with you; your life is
more im portant than any
possession. Don’t stop to call
the fire department--your phone
might be inoperative already
and you may lose your chance
to escape.
If you smell smoke at night,
don’t rush into the hallway.
First, put the palm of your hand
against the closed door. If the
door feels cool, it should be safe
to enter the hallway. Brace the
door with your foot and
cautiously open it. Place your
hand across the opening and see
Cedar Creek
A Thought For Today
If we meet and you forget me,
You have lost nothing; but if
you meet Jesus Christ and
forget Him, you have lost
Mrs. H.C. Gregory
Sunday was a beautiful day.
The members of the Cedar
Creek Baptist Church and choir
worshipped with the Gaililee
Baptist Church in Winston-
Salem. The occasion was the
anniversary of the church and
pastor; being the the 21st
anniversary for the church and
17th for the pastor, the Rev. W.
C. Hay. Devotionals were
wonderful message by the
pastor. The Holy spirit really
filled the Temple.
At 1:30 a delicious dinner was
served in the dining hall. In the
afternoon testimonies were
heard and devotionals
conducted by the Home Mission
Circle.
Darryal and Kenneth Eatons
who are students in Raleigh
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Eaton.
The Howells were in the
community one day last week
and Mrs. Odell Eaton while Istanbul, Turkey carry brushes
The Easter Sunrise service
m. Easter Monday, also the clean suit, and a shine.
how hot the air is. If it fee's cool
and there are no flames or
smoke pouring up the stairs, it
should be safe to use (his means
of escape.
However, if the door feels hot,
don't open it; the hallway is
filled already with poisonous
gases. Use your escape plan
and get out quickly. Unless
absolutely necessary, do not
jump from an upper story
window.
After you escape, don't risk
your life to attempt rescues or
save belongings. Members of
the fire department are trained
and equipped to make rescues.
Call the fire department from a
fire alarm box or from a neigh­
bor's home. Then go to your
predetermined meeting place.
Even if you never have to
utilize your plan, the Better
Business Bureau reminds you
that you'll have greater peace
of mind if you plan ahead.
An energy-saving tip from the
Better Business Bureau: If you
have a forced air heating
system, check the duct work for
air ieaks-especially at con­
nection points. Leaks can be
simply repaired by covering of the estate of Annie Johnson
holes, cracks and seams with
cloth adhesive tape.
annual fish fry which is persons indebted to said estate event the vehicle offered differs
sponsored by the missionary will please make immediate in some respects from, but is ces; South 58 degrees 18
circle.
Sgt. Elwood Tatum and
children called Saturday at the 1975,
home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy C hristian, Executrix of the the paragraph and item of the
Tatum and sister and brother- estate of Annie Johnson specifications wherein the
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams deceased.
Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou
called recently at the home of
Mrs. William Eaton.
Minor Smith of Houstonville
called recently at the home of
his brother, Thomas Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou.
Thomas Smith called recently
at the home of Mrs. William
Eaton.
Tracy Eaton son of Mr. and Parker, Sr., deceased, late of
Mrs. Odell Eaton visited Darrin
While we are enjoying our against said estate to present
Easter blessings don't forget them to the undersigned on or
those that are less fortunate
than we, and be content with September 1975, or this notice
such as we have.
Our deepest sym pathy is
extended to all the sick and sad
hearts and we pray that the
Lord will comfort them.
A very Happy and blessed
Easter to our readers and to the
Enterprise staff. May the Lord
bless each of you.
Istanbul
The shoeshine men of
and polishes in ornate brass
workboxes that may cost as
as 100, National
PUBLIC HEARING INVITATION TO BID
Application has been made by NORTH CAROLINA
Ada Rumple to Davie County
Board of Adjustment for a
DAVIE COUNTY
Conditional Use Permit for the
use of a mobile home in an R-20 Sealed bids will be received
zoning district on by the Board of County
Approximately 2 acres owned Commissioners of
by Ada Rumple located on 601 County, North Carolina, at the
N. adjoining the property of Roy
office of County Manager in the
Shepherd and Lewis Jones.
County Courthouse
A public hearing on this
Mocksville, North Carolina
Application for a Conditional
until l:00o'clockP.M., Monday,
Use Permit will be held by the
April 7.1975 and will be then and
Davie County Board of
Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on there publicly opened and read.
April 7,1975, in the Grand Jury This invitation to bid is for one
Room in the Davie County new am bulance vehicle of
Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. current model to meet the
specifications filed in the office
R. Bruce Tuttle of the County Manager.
Davie (^unty Zoning
Enforcement Officer
INTENT
3-27 2tnThe intent of the statements
and specifications contained
herein is to describe as
accurately as possible the
Executrix Notice equipm ent desired,
particular reference to a firm
North Carolina requirement for quality, sound
Davie County engineering practices, and
certain features which are
Having qualified as Executrix essential to the special needs of
the County.
Williams, deceased, late of Bidders desiring to take
Davie County, this is to notify exception to specifications
all persons having claim s herein must certify that any
against said estate to present exception taken w ill not
them to the undersigned on or downgrade the quality of the
before the 25 day of Sept. 1975, equipment desired, and will not
or this notice will be pleaded in adversely affect overall
bar of their recovery. All equipment performance. In the
payment to the undersigned. substantially in com pliance
This the 25th day of March with these specifications, the
M argaret W illiam s bidder shall so state and refer to
vehicle he proposes to furnish
differs. Where no statement is
3-27-4tn received the successful
is presumed to be aware
Executor's Notice requirements.
The fact that specifications on
NORTH CAROLINA equipm ent offered
DAVIE COUNTY exceed the specifications set
forth herein will not be an
Having qualified as Executor influencing factor
of the estate of Grimes H. determ ining the bid most
acceptable.
Davie County, this is to notify Equipment provided
all persons having claim s this bid shall meet the stake being South 67 degrees 33
requirements shown on the set
of bid specifications filed in the
before the 28th day of County Manager's Office,
Additional requirements of
will be pleaded in bar of their the applicant agency must
recovery. All persons indebted be complied with.
to said estate will please make Each proposal shall indicate
im m ediate paym ent to the the total bid price of
undersigned. equipm ent delivered to the
This the 27th day of March, address of the applicant
1975 Grimes H. Parker, Jr., agency, less sales tax.
Executor of the estate of proposal shall be signed by an of lot No. 3 on map of property
Grim es H. P arke r, Sr. official of the bidding
deceased. authorized to bind such firm by
the proposal. The proposal may with the south line of lot No. 3
Hairston and Leonard, be rejected if it does not meet East 647.86 feet to an iron stake
attorneys specifications, if it is a in the west line of Cedar Creek
conditional bid, or if it contains
3-27-4TN irregularities, or If the bidder degrees 50 minutes East 30.0
fails to state a delivery date.-
Attached to the proposal, and
made a part thereto shall be any
appendicies as required by the
specifications.
Each proposal m ust be
accompanied by a deposit equal
to five (5) percent of the net bid
price; this deposit consisting of
Public Notices NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court of
Davie
Davie County made in the
Special Proceeding entitled “ I.
Buren Lakey and Lester P.
at
Martin, Jr., Co-executors of the
estate of Phoebe Eaton, Ex
P a rte ", the undersigned
Commissioners will on the 19th
day of April, 1975, at 11 o’clock
A. M. at the courthouse door in
M o c k ^ ille , North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidders for cash those certain
tracts of land lying in Far­
mington Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows:
PARCEL NO. 1: BEGIN­ Carolina, and described as
NING at an iron stake at the
with
center of Old Puddin Ridge
Road, said iron stake being the
southeast corner of property of
Thomas E. Cartee; thence with
the east line of said Cartee
North 23 degrees 52 minutes
West 54.56 feet to an iron stake
in the south line of New Puddin
Ridge Road; thence with the
south line of said road North 67 D. B. Webb and Clifton Scott;
degrees 33 minutes East 309.63
feet to a point at the center of
said Old Road: thence with the
center of the old road the two
following courses and distan­
minutes West 63.27 feet to an
iron stake and South 57 degrees
19 minutes West 249.81 feet to
the place of B E G IN N IN G ,
containing 0.19 of an acre, more
or less, and being that portion of
property of Phoebe Eaton
Estate that is south of New
bidder
Puddin Ridge Road, also being
of all
Lot No. 1 on map of property of
Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M.
Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated
m ight
March 3, 1975.
PARCEL NO. 2: BEGIN­ Potts, Paul Jones and Will
in
NING at an iron stake in the north
line of Puddin Ridge Road, a
corner of property of Thomas E.
under
Cartee, said beginning iron
minutes West 555.04 feet from
an iron stake at the northwest
corner of Puddin Ridge and
Cedar Creek Roads; thence
also
with property of said Cartee the
two following courses and
distances; North 23 degrees 52
the
minutes West 118.0 feet to an
iron stake and North 07 degrees
25 minutes East 926.34 feet to an
The
iron stake, the southwest corner
firm
of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence
South 76 degrees 50 minutes
Road, continuing South 76
feet for a total distance of 677.86
feet to a point at the center of
said road; thence with the
center of said road South
degrees 26 mihutes West 423.42
feet to the P. C. of a curve to the
left, continuing with the center
of the road the chord of South 05
degrees 22 minutes East 246.56
NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina
D A V I E C O U N T Y Davie County
NOTICE OF RESALE Having qualified as Executor
OF REA LPRO PER T Y
of the estate of C. W. Beck,
deceased, late of Davie County,
Pursuant to the authority
this is to notify all persons
vested in the undersigned
having claim s against said
Commissioner by virtue of an
estate to present them to the
Order signed by the Honorable
undersigned on or before the 6
Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of
day of September 1975, or this
Superior Court of Davie County,
notice will be pleaded in bar of
In the Special Proceeding
their recovery. All persons
entitled “ Homer Lee Spry, et al, indebted to said estate will
vs. Thomas G. Potts et al", please make Im m ediate
dated March 19,1975,1 will offer payment ot the undersigned.
for resale and resell at public
auction to the highest bidder for This the 4th day of March
cash on Friday, April 4, at 12:00 1975, Richard A. Beck,
Noon at the Courthouse door in Executor of the estate of C. W.
Mocksville, D avie County, Beck d e c e a s e d .
North Carolina, that certain
tract or parcel of real property 3-6-4tn
located in S h a d y Grove
PUBLIC HEARING
Township, Davie County, North
Application has been made by
follows:
Henry L. Dulin to Davie County
Tract No. I: BEGINNING at
Board of Adjustment for a
a point, Clifton Scott's
Conditional Use Permit for the
Northeast corner in Will Crews
use of two mobile homes in an
Estate line, being the Southeast
R-20 Zoning District on ap­
corner of the within tract, runs
proximately 3.5 acres owned by
thence with said Scott's
boundary North 83 degs. 57 min. Henry L. Dulin located on S. R.
1632 behind Dwig’s Bar-B-Cue
West 226.12 feet to a point, A
adjoining the property of
Walnut tree, common corner of
Rossetta Ranier.
A public hearing on this
thence North 7 degs. 27 min.
East 49.35 feet to a point, an iron
pin within the right of way of
Jarvis Road (SR 1658); thence
Application for a Conditional *
Use Permit will be held by the
Davie County Board of Ad­
justment at 7:30 p.m. on April 7,
running within the right of way
1975, in the Grand Jury Room in
of said road South 88 degs. 55
the Davie County Courthouse,
min. West 309.69 feet to a point,
Mocksville, N. C.
an iron pin within the right of
way of said road, D. B. Webb’s
R. Bruce Tuttle
corner in Radford K. Williams’
Davie County Zoning
line; thence with said Williams’
Enforcement Officer
line North 8 degs, 20 min. East
218.46 feet to a point, an iron
3-20 2tp
pin, and North 67 degs. 51 min.
West 429,10 feet to a point, an
iron pin, said Williams' corner N otice
in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with This is to inform anyone
said Potts’ line North 24 deg. 21 concerned that the annual
min. East 137.66 feet to a point, report of the Murray^
a stone, common corner of said Foundation, Inc. is available for
public inspection at 469
Crews Estate; thence South 81 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. N.
degs. 30 min. East 433.01 feet to C.
a point, an iron pipe, James A. The above named annual
Hartman estate corner; thence report will be available for
with said Hartman line and with public inspection for 180 days
the line of S. F. Potts North 6 from this notice.
degs. 24 min. East 444,14 feet to 3-27-ltn
a point, an iron pin in S. F,
NOTICE OF CONVENING
Potts’ comer; thence South 84-
OFBO ARD OF
degs. 9 min. East 155.10 feet to a
EQUALIZATION AND
point, common corner of S. F.
REV IEW
Potts and Viola D. Morgan
estate; thence with said estate
line South 64 degs. 44 min. East Pursuant to general to
general statutes 105-322, notice
388.45 feet to a point, an iron pin,
is hereby given to taxpayers of
common corner of said Viola D.
Morgan estate and the Will Davie County that the Board of
Crews Estate; thence with said Equalization and Review for the,
year 1975 will convene at the .
Crews estate line South 10 degs.
51 min. West crossing said
County Tax Superlvsor's office,
April 7,1975 at 4:00 p.m. for the
Jarv is Road to the
purpose of hearing complaints
BEGINNING, conUining 11.93
in regard to assessed valuations
acres, more or less, as taken
of property for the year 1975 to
from a plat and survey
prepared by Otis A. Jones, be manifestly out of line with
other property sim ilarly
Registered Surveyor, dated
situated.
December 12, 1974.
STARTING BID: $7835.00, The Board will sit from time
20 to time, as its duties require;
Said property shall be sold
subject to Davie County ad that April 14, 21, 28 from 7 p.m.
til 9 p.m. If earlier or later
valorem taxes for calendar
adjournment is decide upon,
years subsequent to calendar
notice to that effect will be
year 1974, and shall be subject

NORTHWEST FARMERS cash, or a cashier's check

issued by or a certified check
drawn on a bank insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
feet to a point in the north line of
Puddin Ridge Road; thence
with the north line of Puddin
to upset bids and confirmation
of the Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, as provided by
published in this newspaper.
Written complaints should be
filed with the County Tax,
Supervisor, not later than Aprir
law,

T obacco W arehouse
Corporation, or a five (5)
percent bid bond issued by an
insurance company authorized
to do business in North
Carolina, the deposit to be
A w a re h o u s e fo r a ll fa r m e r s in N o r th w e s te r n retained in the event of failure
of the successful bidder to
N o r th C a r o lin a execute the contract within
specified tim e, or
satisfactory surety as required.
l c x : a t e d in y a d k i n v i l l e , n . c .
Each proposal m ust be
submitted in a sealed envelope,
Ridge Road the two following
courses and distances; South 69
degrees 35 minutes West 51.25
feet to an iron stake, and South
67 degrees 33 minutes West
555.04 feet to the place of
BEGINNING, containing 11.76
acres, more or less, and being
the
lot No. 2 on map of property of
give
Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M.
Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated
March 3, 1975.
7,1975, on forms available from
A good-faith deposit in the
his office in the Court House,
amount of ten (10) per cent of
Mocksville, N. C. at that time
the first one thousand
appointments will be given for
($1,000,00) Dollars and five (5)
the above dates. No one will be
per cent of the balance may be
heard without an appointment.
required at such sale.
This 19th day of March, 1975, When you file a complaint on
your property, you are opemng
up your case to the Board. Tliey
John T, Brock
have the alternatives. They can
Commissioner
raise the value, leave it like it is
or lower it.
3-27-2TN

Mr. T obacco Farm ei:

so marked as to indicate its
contents without being opened.
This envelope shall be placed in
another one addressed to
County Manager's Office, Davie
Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a County Courthouse, Mocksville,
N. C. 27028.
tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we If forwarded otherwise than
by mail, it must be delivered to
the proper person at the above
would like to say, "thank you'* and ask that you continue to
address.
Proposals shall be promptly
support us. opened and read at the hour
on the date set, in the County
Commissioners' Meeting Room.
Bidders or their authorized
1. Satisfaction in all respects agents are invited to be present.
Brand names, m ake, or
model, when used
2. Two locations offered this year conjunction with the term “or
equal” , is intended to denote the
Northwest Farmers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of Yadkinville on Highway 601, and quality standard of the article
desired, and is not intended to
Northwest Farmers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-hall mile restrict bidders to the specific
•west of intersection 601 brand, make, or model named;
it is to set forth or convey to
prospective bidders the general
3. Top dollar for your crop < style, type, character, and
quality of the article desired.
Where the term “or equal" does
4. Prompt and courteous service not appear, it is intended to
require the bidder to furnish
such brand, make, or mode],
5. All major companies represented on market . and no substitute therefor.
Proposal forms
specifications may be obtained
With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouses 1 and 2 at the office of the County
Manager during regular office
hours. The r i ^ t to accept or
as your choice. Come by anjrtime and personally visit and inspect our reject any or all proposals and
to waive form alities
facilities and talk with us about "designation." reserved.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid within thirty (30) days after
the opening thereof.
N o rth w e s t F a n n e r s W a id io u s e A performance Bond may be
required.
Board of Commissioners
N u m b e r 1 a n d 2 Davie County, N.C.
PARCEL NO. 3: BEGIN ­ PUBLIC HEARING David Hendrix
NING at an iron stake in an east Clerk to Board of
line of property of Thomas E. Application has been made by Equalization and Review
Cartee, where the center of the Colin York to Davie County
3-27-4TN
'east-west portion of Cedar Board of Adjustment for a
Creek Road Extended would Conditional Use Permit for the
intersect, a southwest corner of Use of mobile home in R-20
lot No. 4 on map of property of zoning district on Approximately Administrator’s Notice
Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence 2.5 acres owned by Colin York
NORTH CAROLINA
with the center of Cedar Creek located on Bethel Ch. Rd.
DAVIE COUNTY
Road and lot No. 4 the two approximately 600 ft. on the left
following courses and distan­ adjoining the property of Ray
and H aving qualified as Ad­
ces; South 76 degrees 43 Ellison and Dewey Sain.
ministrator of the estate of
minutes East 802.53 feet to the A public hearing on this
D avid Ram ond Baker,
P. 1. (point of intersection) of a Application for a Ck>nditional
deceased, late of Davie County,
curve to the right and South 20 Use Permit will be held by the
this is to notify all persdns
degrees 26 minutes West 550.0 Davie County Board of
having claim s against said
feet to a point, the northeast Adjustment at 7:30 P.M, on
in estate to present them to &e
corner of lot No. 2 on map of April 7,1975, in the Grand Jury
property of Phoebe Eaton Room in the Davie County undersigned on or before tte
2lst day of September 1975, -0r
Estate; thence with the north Courthouse M ocksville, N.C.
this notice will be pleaded in bar
line of lot No. 2 North 76 degrees
of their recovery. All persotis
50 minutes West 30.0 feet to an R. Bruce Tuttle indebted to said estate
iron stake, continuing North 76
degrees 50 minutes West 647.86
Davie County Zoning please make immedia;te
Enforcement Officer payment to the undersigned.
feet for a total distance of 677.86
feet to an iron stake in the east 3-20-2tn
This the 20th day of March
1975 D wight Ram on Baker
line of property of Thomas E.
Administrator of the estate of
Cartee; thence with the east Mrs. Colin York
David Ram ond Baker
line of said Cartee North 07
degrees 25 minutes East 550.0
Rt. 3, Box 25 deceased.
Mocksville, N.C.
feel to the place of BEGIN­
Gil Davis, altornpy
NING, containing 9.20 acres,
more or less, and being lot No. 3
Executrix Notice
and 3-20-4tn
on map of property of Phoebe North Carolina
Eaton Estate by Lee M. Hin­ Davie County
shaw, C. E., dated March 3, S m o k e y Soy**
1975. Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Thomas J,
The above parcels will be sold Minor, deceased, late of Davie
is
separately and if, in the County, this is to notify all
opinions of the commissioners persons having claims against
advisable, collectively and will said estate to present them to
be sold subject to all out­ the undersigned on or before the
standing taxes. The successful 27th day of September 1975 or
bidders will be required to this notice will be pleaded in bar
make a deposit as by law of their recovery. All persons
provided. Indebted to said estate will
please make
This the 18th day of March, payment to the undersigned.
Immediate

1975. This the 24th day of March,

-- OWNED AND OPERATED BY — By: Ronald H. Vogler
1975 P atricia M Jones,
County Manager
R. A. OWEN k e n GRAY I, Buren Lakey Advance Kt. 3. Box 179,
LesterP. Martin, Jr. executrix of the estate of
Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C. 3-27 Itn
Thomas J. Minor deceased
3-27-4TN A fire preveolioD lip for
a-27-410 outdoor lovcra.
 DAVIK COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - 13B

EATON FOR RENT: Trailers and
trailer spaces...20 mln. from
We wish to expt-ess our thanks Winston-Salem...10 min. from
Mocksville...lighted and paved
and appreciation for your
streets, with paved driveways,
kindnesses, lovely floral
arrangements and other ex­ nice lawns with cemented
pressions of sympathy during patios...1-40 Mobile Home
the recent passing of Mrs. Floyd Village....Intersections of 1-40
and Farmington Road...Route
Eaton.
2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m.
Nieces and Nephews 634-3889 or 634-2244.
BRACKEN
FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW
APARTMENTS...Lexington
We would like to take this,
Avenue, Mocksville...very nice
opportunity to thank everyone
four rooms and bath...call 634-
who was so kind and generous in
5420.
the recent misfortune of Paul
. Bracken. May God bless each
and everyone.
Relatives of Paul Bracken
ROOMS FOR RENT...by the
month...downtown...phone 634-
2244.
PARKER
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts to ward MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
neighbors and friends. The ... Two and three bedrooms ...
comforting expressions of all utilities furnished ... good
sympathy and thoughtfulness location ... close to city ...
will always be remembered. Westside Mobile Home Village
... call during day 634-5959 or
Mrs. Grimes H. Parker 634-5086 at night.
and Family
^ FOR R E N T . . . FURNISHED
FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms,
bath, central heat . . . located
PARKER
Sheffield community . . . |12S
month . . . call 919-725^)625 . . .
We are sincerely grateful to
our friends and neighbors for 403 Pepper B ldg., Winston
their maiiy acts of sympathy Salem , N. C. 27101.
during the loss of my father,
Grim es Parker. The floral
offerings were beautiful and the
many cards have meant so FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick
much. house....with carp ort....fully
carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634-
Ronnie and Patty Parker 3585.
Lookabill
1-30 tfn them at FCX Store, Wilkesboro
FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers
B u lld o z e r...H D - 6 ...8 foot
blade...ripper with
shanks...good con­
dition...reasonable. Call 634-
5732.
2-13 TFN-R
FOR SALE . . , Homemade
polyester quilts . . . padded with
cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536
5-9tfn after 5 p.m . week days.
3-6-tfnA
FOR SALE—Six month old
Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like
new $225. Also used four drum
6-20 tfn set with three cymbals, good
condition $200. Call 634-2228,
D a n n y D a v i s .
3-13 3TP-D
9-26 tfn
LOST...Golden Retriever
(dark red)...Male...answers to
name of Toby..... last ssen
Forest Lane and South Main
Call Mrs. Jack Sanford 634-
3-27 Itp
FOR SALE ... 1 m an’s bicycle
12-12 tfn and 1 woman’s bicycle ... 5
speed ... 26 inch wheels ... also,
30,000 BTU gas heater ... call
998-4941.
3-20-2tn-C
AT STUD ... registered tri­
colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1
a day mare care ... also,
1-30-tfn
registered quarter horse colt for
sale ... call 493-6533.
3-2fr4tp
FOR SALE: BABY Ducks
and Baby Chicks for Easter. See
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Racine Animals Houses Services
3 cleaning...shampoos without
w ater...Rent Machine at FOR SALE ... red Irish .Setters House-Godbey Road...about We have most any style
C A U D ELL LU M B E R COM­ J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS piano. We can save you at
... male or female ... 4 months one mile from 64...six room- SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.
PANY. s. . . c l o s e d c a r ­ least $200 on any new
o ld ... already started hunting ... Have largest truck and only
for field and show... $S0 each ... port...basem ent...forced air piano. Wc have no high
Company certified to pump
call George J. Davis, Harmony, heat...built about 20 year- rent, no city taxes, no
septic tanks in the county, very
AVOID THE M ON EY N. C. 546-7599. s...nearly new roof...Selling high-commissioned
CRUNCH...shop the SEARS experienced, Telephone Jim m y salesman. Open Monday-
3-20-2tp price $17,500...lot less than Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve
CATALOG way ...save on over replacement cost. Call 634-2345 Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-
Beaver, 998-5435.
240,000 item s...shop SEARS after 5:00 p. m 279-9555 for evening
today or place your order by 4lp-W 3-20- appointment. Located on
phone 6.34-5988. 1-16 tfn Autos 5-14-tfn U. S. 52 7 mi. East of
Salisbury.
From wall to wall ... all your HOUSE FOR SALE ... brick ELECTROLUX SALES AND Kluttz Piano Co., Inc.
FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun D-
carpet needs can be met with
1600 Pick-up A utom atic;
... 6 rooms, living room-dining S E R V IC E ...118 East Broad Granite Quarry, N.C.
carpet from MERRELL com bination, full bath, 2 Street...Statesville, N. C. call
Factory Air; Camper wired for
FURNITURE COMPANY. bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, b72-7117.
Lights; 20,000 Miles. Call 492-
9-5 tfn kitchen ... newly redecorated
7100 after 5:00 p.m. Field Signs
inside, fully carpeted, 5-23 tfn
wallpaper, etc .... new furnance Porters
For all your craft needs see 2-27-TFN-W Walls
(less than 1 year) ... burglar
the new craft shop at 505 Avon alarm system ... storm windows
Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- BLACK AND WHITE and
plaques, tole paintings, art F O R SA LE: 1972 Ford and doors ... recently reroofed
... new hot water heater ...
COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Medlin Signs
supplies and decoupage. Phone PINTO, 4 speed transmission, Advance, Farmington and Fork
extra clean, extra good gas double lot, fenced backyard ... areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES
Truck, Trailer Lettering
634-5219.
mileage. Call Grimes Parker at utihty building ... located at 641
AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. &Spraying
Wilkesboro Street ... house
11-14-tfn 284-2424, Cooleemee. Metal Plates For Trailers
faces Wilkesboro and back lot 9-20-73 tfn
Silk Screen Printing
3-20-2tn borders Meroney Street ...
located near hospital with
FOR YOUR WALLPAPER IVIocksville, N.C.
convenience to shopping area ... Painting and Repairs. James
needs contact M E R R E L L
F U R N IT U R E COM PANY, FOR SALE ... 1971 Buick contact owner at 634-2567 ... P. M iller, 998-8340 (704)493-6762
Electra 225 Custom ... Phone priced at $2300.00
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
998-8972. 1-2-tfn
N . C .
10-24-TFN 3-27-2tpD
3-27-tfn
Kitchen Cabinets
D A V IE E L E C T R O N IC S Store Fixtures
ONE of the finer things of life Real Estate SERVICE ... black and white
and color TV repair ... call 634- Commercial &Resident
. . . . Blue Lustre carpet cleaner
---rent electric shampooer at Furniture ASSUME PAYMENTS ON...
3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110.
3-20-6tp
Remodeling &Repair
MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &
APPLIANCE.
155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in All Work Guaranteed
NEW AND USED Office Advance ... paved drive all
3-6 4tn electric hook-ups ... call <3iarlie
Furniture Fireproof Files and Wash, Wax, and Vaccum
W hitaker at 634-3345.
Safes. Rowan Office Furniture automobiles ... only $12.00 ...
SMITH'S WOODWORKS has 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. wash and vaccum-$5.50 ...
Jack M asten
kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry
Etc., and Pine shelving. Win-
p h o n e 636-8022. 3-20 3tnW Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ...
Free pickup and delivery.
Phone 493-4266
ston-Salem 919-767-3338. tfn 3-20-4tpB Mocksville. N.C. Route 5
3-6-4tn-W
FOR SALE .. Duncan Phyfe
FIN A N C IN G
dining table .. call 493-6755.

FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom

brick home . . . call 1-919-727-
1719.
FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­
ment ... utilities furnished ...
convenient to stores ... call 634-
2765.
NOW RENTING ... new and
most modern and finest
apartments in Mocksville ...
C O U N T R Y L A N E
MYERS APARTMENTS... notice; NEW
O W N E R S H I P
MANAGEMENT... 2 bedrooms
AND
We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to the many
people who were so kind and
... carpeted throughout ...
appliances furnished including
sympathetic to us, during our
l>ereavement at the recent
self-cleaning ovens ... call
collect Victor H arrell,
death of Carolyn Diane Myers. Clemmons, N. C. 919-766-6985.
, We appreciate more than words
.can express the many
. kindnesses shown us especially
by school personnel and T RAILER FOR RENT.....10 x
students. We pray that God will 50... 10 miles east of Mocksville
richly bless each and every one. on U. S. 1S8 ... $25 a week ...
'Hiclma Myers and David P h o n e 998-4584.
Street, Mocksville.
3-27-ltp-B
DON’T merely brighten car­
pets ---Blue Lustre th e m ____
no rapid resoiling . . . . rent
shampooer at C.J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEW ELR Y.
3-6-tfnC 3-6 4tn
EM PLOYM EN T
GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW
OPEN ... on Highway 801 in
Advance, N.C. ... plenty of
Help Wm M
antiques ... odds and ends ...
reasonable ... phone 998-5002.
3-6 tfnY
3-13-tfnF
SALESPERSON WANTED ...
send brief resume to P.O. Box
Lecithin! Vinegar! B6!
561, Mocksville. Kelp! Now all four in one
capsule, ask for VB6+,
3-6-tfnL
Cooleemee Drugs.
3-13 lOTP-O
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY?. . . be an
AVON representative . . . meet
people, sell famous products,
M EM BERS OF
set your own schedule and earn
GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939
Cooleemee High School ...
money . . . I ’ll show you how . . .
interested in a class reunion ...
3-27-ltpH call 704-873-9828 or write Peggy please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury
Long, Route 3, Box 57,
... after 5 p .m .... or write Floyd
Y ad kinville , N.C. 27055. G. McSwain, 212 Ackert
Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.
3-27-ltn
3-20 tfnS
C A TTLE
C O N S O L ID A T E YOUR
B ILLS,,,H om e
provement...Second Mortgage
I m ­
^TOALL
BUYERS
TAKE UP PAYMENTS ... 3 Loans...from $900 to $5,000 NEEDED NOW
rooms Spanish furniture ... cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call No buying experience necas-
balance due $485.33 ... elderly collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL
couple left town ... 3 room group F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17
was out of store for 3 months ... South Main Street, Lexington,
WANTtP j Mry. Train to buy cattle, hogs
and sheep. The growing llve-
like new furniture consists of
N . C . TO BUY ! itock industry needs qualified
guyers. A good aptitude is r»-
Spanish Tuxedo Velvet sofa ... 3
tables ... 2 lamps ... Spanish 4-27-tfn
Livestock | markets.for today's competitive
Iquirad
dresser, chest, large mirror, You should have a farm or
bed with mattress, boxsprings
A .L Beck & Son I agricultural background. Must
||P|lFR Jb SAlfr Wholesale Meate | enjoy working with livestock.
... 5 piece dining room set ...
free delivery ...payment plan to O lw n W I-
3ood earnings . . . secure fu­
ture ... for those who qualify.
suit you ... ask for Spanish
at Thomasville, N.C. ■ Write today with your personal
Group at Furn.-Land, 201 W.
Broad or call 872-6577,
W ill B u y 1 C o w O r 1 0 0 C o w s I background and qualifications.
Statesville,N .C. C o o le e m e e . . .a lso , B u lls , V e a li, Fe e d e r | Include: name, age, address &
phone number. We will arrange
C a lv e s .. .W e P a y C ash F o r | an Interview for you, near your
3-27-2tnS F u r n itu r e A ll C a ttle W hen P ick e d U p . ■ home town. No phone calls,
9leaaa.
THE M art A.L. Beck, Jr. ■
Mobile Homes Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO.
BIOS North 40tti StoMi
Day Phone 919-475-8773
'Carpet (Initalled by PiMMilx, Arlaona SS01S
^Night Phone 919-476-6895 I
FO R SALE: 1964 Skyline
Specialiit)
*Beautiful Brand Name
Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially
furnished.. .gas heat, wired for
Furniture
'Bedroom Suits
electric range, dryer, air
*Dining Room Suiti

3-27-ltnpR Homeworker wanted in this

3-13 4tnMcS conditioner. Extra nice con­
dition. Also 14’ X 18’ added room
* Living Room Suits
*Sealy Mattresses
20% Spring Discount
finished in January, carpeted,
are a . . . men, women, students . SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... electric heat. Call 492-7100 after ♦Extra Nice Vinyl
. . no experience necessary . . . New Holland Baler Twin “Baler 5: 00 p . m. Recllners.............. M9.95
Beck Brothers stuffing and addressing Boy 10,000 ft." ... $30 per bale (Regular $119.96 B lacktop P aving
e n v e lo p e s ( C o m m is s io n until supply exhausted or May 2-27-TFN-W Open Part Time
Mailers) . . . earn sparetime 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit To Save You Money
G a t b ^ Disposal Service money at home . . . *100 weekly
possible . . . send Si
Pardue at F a rm Service
Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422.
For Appointment Call
• D r iv e w a y s & P a r k in g L o ts

(refundable) and long, stamped 3-20-5t

284-2653 or 284-2141
For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up envelope for details; PPS-114,
4:30-8:00 p.m.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell
I n s t a lle d , R e p a ir e d o r S e a le d
216 Jackson 612, Chicago 60606.
ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY 1 WILL NOT be responsible
for any debts other than my
3-27-2tpP G u a ra n te e d W o rk
Call 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee Or Jim m y Dean Foster
County Manager’s Office, Mocksville WANTED . . . 4 ladies . . . 4
Route 5
Jack M. Kepley % 15 Y r s . E x p e r ie n c e
hours a day . . . 5 days a week ..
3-20 3tp
. earn approximately $100 . . .
use of car necessary . . . for
interview call 284-4395 for
• Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating
C O L L E C T IO N appointment.
W ESTERN UNION now
located at Telephone Answering 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE A-1 P a v in g S e rv ic e
3-27-3tnR
Service... 138 North Main Street
... open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 9
— ALL WORK GUARANTEED —
A U C T IO N p.m. ... phone 634-5475. Route'4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C.
C a ll C o lle c t 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1
How to earn up to S200.00
weekly addressing, stuffing, 3-27-2tnL S a l i s b u r y , N .C .
Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9
Saturday, March 22 mailing envelopes. Mail 25
cents and stamped addressed Have a drinking problem?
envelope. ACL KKSOE
At 11:00 AM ENTERPRISES, Box 117, Troy,
Try Alcoholics Anonymous.
Write P. O. Box 803, Mocksville.
III. 62294 N .C ., 27028
Location: Ni(hwajf iS I East Of Mocksvillt, N.C. 3-27 Itp-A
HELP W A N T ED FOR SALE
1-30-tfn-C
IVi miles turn left on Countiy Lane
Senrice Station ALUMINUiyi PIATES
I clip poodles at such
ANTIQUES DEPRESSION OLD sin 23 * 32 Inchit/.OOg Thiek
Jobs Wanted ridiculously low prices for one
reason only: 1 like to clip NoCarWashing 2S* Eich (S20 pir h u n drsd)
F o rd P ick u p * lr o n P o tt * F l i t Iro n s * B m it Bed * W n h poodles! Call today for an
. P o tt * T n P o tt * S ilv e r P la n e r * O ld C ate K n iv e i * M ilk
WILL DO ODD JOBS such as;
appointment. Also: Will buy NoMechanicWork New you tia *ew ihst rums h e u t. . . (kMua M t r . . .
M r w . . . m r itsMi. .. «(dm la mitiraMUi Umhowi.
C a m * K e ro ie n e L a m p s * O ld ’'‘'o ney * G la s t C h u rn s junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 riw tdi itJtM W iybM aeiilM llw ef M SsM lhaw M
bathroom tile, floor tile, storm
*W oo d en C h u rn s * C ro c k C h u rn s * F u rn itu ra -A n tiq u s- and screen windows, panneling,
or 634-2247. Ask for Pam.
3-27-4tpH
NoTireChanging (n Ikil liM me«w M kMp It In ovt of ito rslny nMtksi.
IHwtasa* ilrt*4y mM, mIm Nck dty, W T :
S o lid M aple & W aln u t, S o lid O ak * O ld R a d io s * W atar P o tt etc. Also have firewood for sale. ...NtwSwpplysnlUbbdill/. 0«tyesnaoVl
* R e c o r d P biyers * W u iic a l In stru m en t * lth a c a Sh otguns Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398.
R ifle s lv e ry Jo h n so n s *C a rp e n te r T o o ls * B o w l & P itch e r
3-6-4tpO
WANTED.
I’ a l l
tame pigeons.
4 9 2 - 5 5 8 4 . ir Insurance ★ProfitSharing ★PaidVacation SALISBURY POST
S e tt * C h in a W e re * P ie S e fe s*O e p re ssio n G lass-P in k , G reen FRONT OFFICE
G o ld , C leer & M isc. * B u t t e r D ish es * B u tte r M olds * B u tt e r 3-27-21p-D SM-4UI
B o w ls * O ld D ishes * G re e n & B lu e D ated Ja rs *W ire To p Oi.
J a rs * D o g Iro n s
WILL BABY SIT in
home for 1st and 2nd
your
shift FOR SALE... model KG 75
SERV ICE DISTRIBUTORS wa M n t 10 th) MecknlUt CaMifdM
Auction Conducted gy during summer vacation. Call V’amaha guitar ... nearly new ...
lay «(4ui foe pmloui *t«k.

u*f API? I AIRD

ELAGE LAIRD
DUDS AUCTION CO.
Dudley Stroud 492-5323
Jo Anne Thompson after
p.m . at 284-2310.
3:00 M. E. Glasscock Jr. ... phone
492-5359.
N0.1
MocknilU, N.C. Hefman Evant°'^646-783a 3-27-Up-T 3-27-ltpG
WilkesboroStreet Mocksville, N.C.

{
 DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 ~ I3B

EATON FOR RENT: Trailers and
trailer spaces...20 min. from
Winston-Salem...lO min. from
Wc wish to expl-ess our thanks
Mocksville...lighted and paved
and appreciation for your
streets, with paved driveways,
kindnesses, lovely floral
nice lawns with cemented
arrangements and other ex­
patios... 1-40 Mobile Home
pressions of sympathy during
Village....Intersections of 1-40
the recent passing of Mrs. Floyd
and Farmington Road...Route
Eaton.
2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m.
Nieces and Nephews 634-3889 or 634-2244.
BRACKEN
FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW
APARTMENTS...Lexlngton
We would like to take this,
Avenue, Mocksville...very nice
opportunity to thank everyone
four rooms and bath...call 634-
who was so kind and generous in
5420.
the recent misfortune of Paul
Bracken. May God bless each
and everyone.
Relatives of Paul Bracken
ROOMS FOR RENT...by the
month...downtown...phone 634-
2244.
PARKER
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts to ward MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
... Two and three bedrooms ...
neighbors and friends. The
comforting expressions of all utilities furnished ... good
sympathy and thoughtfulness location ... close to city ...
will always be remembered. Westside Mobile Home Village
... call during day 634-5959 or
Mrs. Grimes H. Parker 634-5086 at night.
and Family
FOR RENT . , . FURNISHED
FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms,
bath, central heat . . . located
• PARKER
Sheffield community . . . $125
month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . .
We are sincerely grateful to
our friends and neighbors for 403 Pepper Bldg., Winston
Salem , N. C. 27101.
• their many acts of sympathy
during the loss of my father,
Grim es P arker. The floral
■ offerings were beautiful and the
many cards have meant so FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick
much. house....with carport,...fully
carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634-
Ronnie and Patty Parker 3585.
Lookabill
1-30 tfn them at FCX Store, Wilkesboro
FOR SALE...A1US Chalmers
B u lld o z e r ...H D - 6 ...8 foot
blade...ripper with
shanks...good con­
dition...reasonable. Call 634-
5732.
2-13 TFN-R
FOR SALE . . . Homemade
polyester quilts . . . padded with
cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536
after 5 p.m . week days.
5-9tfn
3-6-tfnA
FOR SALE—Six month old
Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like
new $225. Also used four drum
set with three cymbals, good
6-20 tfn
condiUon $200. Call 634-2228,
D a n n y D a v i s .
3-13 3TP-D
9-26 tfn
LOST...Golden Retriever
(dark red)...Male...answers to
name of Toby..... last ssen
Forest Lane and South Main
Call Mrs. Jack Sanford 634-
3-27 Up
FOR SALE ... 1 m an’s bicycle
12-12 tfn and 1 woman’s bicycle ... 5
speed ... 26 inch wheels ... also,
30,000 BTU gas heater ... call
998-4941.
3-20-2tn-C
AT STUD ... registered tri­
colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1
a day mare care ... also,
1-30-tfn
registered quarter horse colt for
sale ... call 493-6533.
3-20-4tp
FOR SALE: BABY Ducks
and Baby Chicks for Easter. See
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Racine Animals Houses Services
3 cleaning...shampoos without
w ater...Rent Machine at House-Godbey Road...about We have most any style
FOR SALE ... red Irish Setters J . R. CAMPBELL AND SONS
CAU D ELL L U M B E R COM­ piano. Wc can save you at
... male or female ... 4 months one mile from 64...six room- SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.
PANY. least $200 on any new
old... already started hunting ... s .. . c l o s e d c a r ­ Have largest truck and only
piano. Wc have no high
for field and show ... $50 each ... port...basem ent...forced a ir Company certified to pump
rent, no city taxes, no
call George J. Davis, Harmony, heat...built about 20 year- septic tanks in the county, very
AVOID THE M ON EY high-commissioned
N. C, 546-7599. s...nearly new roof...Selling experienced. Telephone Jimm y
CRUNCH...shop the SEARS salesman. Open Monday-
3-20-2tp price $17.500...lot less than Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve
CATALOG way ...save on over replacement cost. Call 634-2345 Saturday 7 til S. Call 704-
Beaver, 998-5435.
240,000 item s...shop SEARS after 5:00 p. m. 27!)-»555 for evening
today or place your order by 4tp-W 3-20- appointmrnt. Located on
phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn Autos 5-14-tfn U. S. 52 7 mi. East of
Salisbury.
From wall to wall ... all your HOUSE FOR SALE ... brick ELECTROLUX SALES AND Kluttz Piano Co., Inc.
FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun D- Granite Quarry, N.C.
carpet needs can be met with ... 6 rooms, living room-dining S E R V IC E ...118 East Broad
1600 Pick-up Autom atic;
carpet from MERRELL com bination, full bath, 2 Street...Statesville, N. C. call
Factory Air; Camper wired for
FURNITURE COMPANY. bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, 872-7117.
9-5 tfn Lights; 20,000 Miles. Call 492-
kitchen ... newly redecorated Field Signs
7100 after 5:00 p.m .
inside, fully carpeted, 5-23 tfn
wallpaper, etc .... new furnance Potters
For all your craft needs see 2-27-TFN-W Walls
(less than 1 year) ... burglar
the new craft shop at 505 Avon
alarm system ... storm windows BLACK AND WHITE and
Street. THE CRAFTY LADY--
plaques, tole paintings, art FO R SALE: 1972 Ford,
and doors ... recently reroofed
... new hot water heater ...
COLOR TV REPAIR...in the Medlin Signs
PINTO, 4 speed transmission, Advance, Farmington and Fork
supplies and decoupage. Phone
extra clean, extra good gas
double lot, fenced backyard ... areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES
Truck, Trailer Lettering
634-5219.
mileage. Call Grimes Parker at
utility building ... located at 641
AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. &Spraying
Wilkesboro Street ... house
11-14-tfn 284-2424, Cooleemee. ^*etal Plates For Trailers
faces Wilkesboro and back lot
9-20-73 tfn
3-20-2tn borders Meroney Street ... Silk Screen Printing
located near hospital with
FOR YOUR WALLPAPER IVIocktville, N.C.
convenience to shopping area ... Painting and Repairs. James
needs contact M E R R E L L
FOR SALE ... 1971 Buick contact owner at 634-2567 ... P. M iller, 998-8340 (704)493-6762
FU R N IT U R E COM PANY,
Electra 225 Custom ... Phone priced at $2300.00
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville,
998-8972. 1-2-tfn
N . C.
3-27-2tpD
3-27-tfn
Kitchen Cabinets
10-24-TFN
D A V IE E L E C T R O N IC S Store Fixtures
ONE of the finer things of life Real Estate SERVICE ... black and white
and color TV repair ... call 634- Commercial &Resident
. . . . Blue Lustre carpet cleaner
. . . . rent electric shampooer at Furniture ASSUME PAYMENTS ON...
3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110.
3-20-6tp
Remodeling &Repair
MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &
APPLIANCE.
155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in All Work Guaranteed
N EW AND USED Office Advance ... paved drive all
3-6 4tn
F ^n iture Fireproof Files and electric hook-ups ... call Charlie Wash, Wax, and Vaccum
Safes. Rowan Office Furniture W hitaker at 634-3345. automobiles ... only $12.00 ...
SMITH'S WOODWORKS has 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. wash and vaccum-$5.50 ...
Jack M asten
kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry
Etc., and Pine shelving. Win­
p h o n e 636-8022. 3-20 3tnW Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ...
Free pickup and delivery.
Phone 493-4266
ston-Salem 919-767-3338. tfn 3-20-4tpB Mocksville, N.C. Route 5
3-6-4tn-W
FOR SALE ... Duncan Phyfe
FIN A N C IN G
dining table ... call 493-6755.

FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom

brick home . . . call 1-919-727-
1719.
FOR RENT ... 3 room apart­
ment ... utilities furnished ...
convenient to stores ... call 634-
2765.
NOW RENTING ... new and
most modern and finest
apartments in Mocksville ...
C O U N T R Y L A N E
MYERS APARTMENTS... notice; NEW
O W N E R S H I P
MANAGEMENT... 2 bedrooms
AND
We wish to express our most
» . heartfelt thanks to the many
; people who were so kind and
... carpeted throughout ...
appliances furnished including
sympathetic to us during our self-cleaning ovens ... call
collect Victor H arrell,
]>ereavement at the recent
death of Carolyn Diane Myers. Clemmons, N. C. 919-766-6985.
, Vie appreciate more than words
can express the many
kindnesses shown us especially
by school personnel and TRAILER FOR RENT.....10 x
; students. We pray that God will 50... 10 miles east of Mocksville
on U. S. 158 ... $25 a week ...
richly bless each and every one.
, llie lm a Myers and David P h o n e 998-4584.
Street, Mocksville.
3-27-ltp-B
DON’T merely brighten car­
pets ---Blue Lustre th em ____
no rapid resoiling . . . . rent
shampooer at C.J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEW ELRY.
3-«-tfnC 3-6 4tn
EM PLO Y M EN T
GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW
OPEN ... on Highway 801 in
Advance, N.C. ... plenty of
Help Wanted
antiques ... odds and ends ...
reasonable ... phone 998-5002.
3-6tfnY
3-13-tfnF
SALESPERSON WANTED ...
send brief resume to P.O. Box Lecithin! Vinegar! B6!
561, Mocksville. Kelp! Now all four in one
capsule, ask for VB6+,
3-6-tfnL
Cooleemee Drugs.
3-13 lOTP-0
LOOKING FO R PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY?. . . be an
AVON representative . . . meet
people, sell famous products,
M EM BERS OF THE
GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939
set your own schedule and earn
money . . . I ’ll show you how . . .
Cooleemee High School ...
interested in a class reunion ...
3-27-ltpH call 704-873-9828 or write Peggy please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury
Long, Route 3, Box 57,
... after 5 p.m. ... or write Floyd
Y adkinville, N.C. 27055.
G. McSwain, 212 Ackert
Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.
3-27-ltn
3-20 tfnS
C A TTLE
C O N S O L ID A T E YOUR
B ILLS,,,H om e
provement...Second Mortgage
I m ­
=TOALL
BUYERS
TAKE UP PAYMENTS ... 3 Loans...from $900 to $5,000 NEEDED NOW
rooms Spanish furniture ... cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call No buying experience neces­
balance due $485.33 ... elderly collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL I sary. Train to buy cattle, hogs
couple left town ... 3 room group FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 ■nd sheep. The growing live­
I
was out of store for 3 months ... South Main Street, Lexington, TO BUY stock Industry needs qualified
N . C . Buyers. A good aptitude is re­
like new furniture consists of I
Spanish Tuxedo Velvet sofa ... 3
tables ... 2 lamps ... Spanish 4-27-tfn
Livestock I
quired for today's competitive
markets.
dresser, chest, large mirror, You should have a farm or
bed with mattress, boxsprings
A .L Beck & Son I ■gricultural background. Must
enioy working with livestock.
... 5 piece dining room set ...
free delivery ... payment plan to ORDER & SAVE Wholesale Meats | Good earnings . . . secure fu­
suit you ... ask for Spanish
at Thomasville, N.C. \ ture . . . for those who quality.
Write today with your personal
Group at Furn.-Land, 201 W.
W ill B u y 1 C o w O r 1 0 0 C o w s I Mekground and qualifications.
Broad or call 872-6577,
Statesville,N .C. C o o le e m e e . . .a lso , B u lls , V e a ls, F e e ile r | Include: name, age, address &
phone number. We will arrange
C a lv e s .. .W e P ay Cash F o r an Interview for you, near your
3-27-2tnS F u r n itu r e A ll C a ttle W hen P ick e d U p . home town. No phone calls,
lileaae.
M art A.L. Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO.
Mobile Homes Gladitone Rd. Cooleemee 8106 Noflh 40th SlTMt
'Carpet (Installed by Day Phone 919-475-8773 Phoenix, Arizona SSOU
Speciallit) j^Night Phone 9 1 9 - 4 7 ^ ^ ^
FOR SALE; 1964 Skyline
Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially
'Beautiful Brand Name
Furniture
furnished.. .gas heat, wired for
'Bedroom Suiti
electric range, dryer, air
'Dining Room Suits

3-27-ltnpR Homeworker wanted in this

3-13 4tnMcS conditioner. Extra nice con­
dition. Also 14’ X 18’ added room
finished in January, carpeted,
'Living Room Suits
'Sealy Mattreiiet
20% Spring Discount
area . . . men, women, students . SPECIAL CASH P RICE ... electric heat. Call 492-7100 after 'Extra Nice Vinyl
. . no experience necessary . . . New Holland Baler Twin “Baler 5: 00 p . m. Recliners.............. $69.95
Beck Bnrtheis stuffing and addressing Boy 10,000 ft.” ... $30 per bale (Regular $119.95 B lacktop P aving
e n v e lo p e s ( C o m m is s io n until supply exhausted or May 2-27-TFN-W Open Part Time
Mailers) . . . earn sparetime 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit To &ve You Money
Garbage Disposal Senrice money at home . . . $100 weekly
possible . . send $1
Pardue at F a rm Service
Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422.
For Appointment Call
• D r iv e w a y s & P a r k in g L o ts

(refundable) and long, stamped 3-20-5t

284-2653 or 284-2141
For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up envelope for details; PPS-114,
4:30-8:00 p.m.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell
In s t a lle d , R e p a ir e d o r S e a le d
216 Jackson 612, Chicago '*0606. ______ Owners______
ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY 1 WILL NOT be responsible
for any debts other than my
3-27-2tpP G u a ra n te e d W o rk
Call 284-2917 or 284-2824. Cooleemee Or own.

Coun^ Manager’s Office, Mocksville WANTED . . . 4 ladies . . . 4

hours a day . . . 5 days a week ..
. earn approximately $100 . . .
Jim m y Dean Foster
Route 5

3-20 3tp
0. JactiJL-KeBlej! % 15 Y r s . E x p e r ie n c e

use of car necessary . . . for
interview call 284-4395 for
C O L L E C T IO N appointment.
3-27-3tnR
A U C T IO N
How to earn up to $200.00
weekly addressing, stuffing,
Saturday, March 22 mailing envelopes. Mail 25
cents and stamped addressed
envelope. ACL
At 11:00 AM ENTERPRISES, Box 117, Troy,
111. 62294
LocaUon: Hiihway ISt East Of Mocksillle, N.C. 3-27
miles turn left on Country Lane
ANTIQUES DEPRESSION OLD
Jobs Wanted
F o rd P ick u p * lr o n P o tt * F la t iro m * B n n Bed *W e ih
P o t i * T « » P o tt 'S ilv e r Ptottef » 0 W C e ie K n i m * M ilk
WILL DO ODD JOBS such as;
C e n t K e r o s e n e L e m p t * O ld ’<‘‘oney * G l e n C h u rn s
bathroom tile, floor tile, storm
*W oo d en C h u rn s * C ro c k C h u rn s *F u rn itu re -A n tiq u e - and screen windows, panneling,
S o lid M eple & W eln ut, S o lid O ek * O ld R e d io s *W eter P o tt etc. Also have firewoc^ for sale.
* R e c o r d P layers * M u sice l In stru m en t * lth e c e Sh otgun s Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398.
R ifle s lv e ry Jo h n so n s *C e rp e n te r T o o ls * B o w l & P itch e r
3-6-4tpO
S e tt * C h in e W e re * P ie S e fe s'O e p re s sio n G less-P in k, G reen
G o ld , C leer & M isc. * B u n e r D ishes * B u tte r M olds 'B u t t e r
Bowto * O ld D ishes 'G r e e n & B lu e Deted Je rs 'W ir e T o p
J i n 'D o g Iro n s
WILL BABY SIT in
home for ist and 2nd
Auction Conducted gy during summer vacation.
I Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating
W ESTERN UNION now
located at Telephone Answering 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE A-1 P a v in g S e rv ic e
Service... 138 North Main Street
...open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 9
— ALL WORK GUARANTEED —
p.m. ... phone 634-5475. Route'4, Box 6, Mocksville, N. C. C a ll C o lle c t 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1
3-27-2tnL S a l i s b u r y , N .C .
Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9
Have a drinking problem?
Try Alcoholics Anonymous.
Write P. O. Box 803, Mocksville,
N .C ., 27028
Itp-A
HELP W A N T ED
1-30-tfn-C FOR SALE
Seivice Station A L U M IN U M . PLATES
1 clip poodles at such
Sill 23 x 32 Inehil,’ .009 Thick
ridiculously low prices for one
reason only: 1 like to clip
NoCarWashing 2S* Eieh ($20 pit hundrid)
poodles! Call today for an
appointment. Also: Will buy NoMechanicWork No* yeit MB «ew dut rums heiiM. . . (hkk» Mop...
Ml SM. . . May itsMs. . . ttaM to snltmNlh tlw hm w.
junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 . . yttch U u o ilM q r b m m ihsiMtorbud4• lodka«N
or 634-2247. Ask for Pam.
3-27-4tpH
NoTireChanging lot ihil Uwa awvw M Im p II lii M l of llK niny »wthM.
theuiudt ilmay m U. h Im twk diy, BUT;
...N w lV R ply m bb b ltlly. G«lye«nnofcl
WANTED. . .tame pigeons,
t ' ai i 4 9 2 - 5 5 8 4 . ★insurance ★ProfitSharing ★PaidVacation SALISB U RY POST
FRONT OFFICE
3-27-2tp-D 6W-42JI
Of.
your
shift FOR SALE. . model FG 75
SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS wa M m 10 Ihi WeckrXII* bttrpriti
n y ec4in foi pnvloui «Mk.
Call Yamaha guitar ... nearly new ...

n AfiF r AIRD duds AUCTION CO

Jo Anne Thompson after
p.m . at 284-2310.
3:00 M. E. Glasscock Jr. ... phone
492-5359.
N 0 .1
ELAGE LAIRD 492-6323
Mocktville, N.C. Hwwan Evant**^646-7636 3-27-1tp-T 3-27-ltpG
WilkesboroStreet Mocksville, N.C.

T
 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
Angela, 3, and her little sister, Sherry, age 2, are apparently having quite a discussion about the Easter display in a local store window. Sometimes it can be most difficult
for a lady to make a definite decision. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green of Route 7, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer)
D a v ie R e p r e s e n t e d A t C u l t u r a l A r t s S e m i n a r
Mrs. Nancy Hartman and
Miss Mossa Eaton represented
Davie County at the Cultural
Arts Seminar, held at Hyatt
House in Winston-Salem on
March 12-13, 1975. One Home
Economic Agent, and a natural beauty, but feel the
member of a Homemakers Club
from each county was in
attendance.
The “ Need and Why” of this
meeting was covered at the
opening session by Dr. Eloise
Cofer, Assistant Director, N. C.
Agricultural Extension Service,
and Mr. Hasley M. North,
Executive director, N. C. Arts
Council.
The N. C. Arts Council, a state
agency, is a section of N. C.
D epartm ent of Cultural
Resources. It was established
in 1964, and its purpose is to
assist in the cultural
development of all North
Carolianians by promoting the
arts at the community level.
(The term “ arts” includes
architecture and the visual
environment, crafts, dance,
dram a, literature, music,
painting, film , sculpture,
photography, and the public
media.)
“The Arts in Our Lives and
N a t io n w id e
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Model FC258P
Model SC500P
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
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N<). 2 C:ourt S q u a re
Communities” , and the need for
some was emphasized by all the
speakers. This need is
particularly true in the rural
areas of North Carolina, where
people are surrounded by
need of formal art. Some of the
subjects covered at the seminar
were: The N. C. Symphony, by
Henri J. Cox, N. C. Museum of
Art, Zoe Webster. N. C. Arts
Council, Mary Regan. N. C.
Division of State Library, Mr.
Oglivie. N. C. Division of
Archives and History, Paul
Hoffman.
Services available to assist in
“ You Can Make It Happen” ,
which was the theme of this
seminar, was covered by Jim
Hall, Director of Division of
Cultural Arts in the Department
of Public Instruction.
Every resource should be
used to shape and develop the
sentitivites of children in the
appreciation of the arts.
childs taste takes shape from
the day he, or she is born. They
are “amateurs” in the things
they love, what ever they are
involved in. Children become
aware of themselves and others
through schools, churches, and
Model FC2SBP
SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR
Model RS109R
THESE WESTINGHOUSE VALUES
BEFORE YOU BUY!
M o c k s v ille
libraries. It is through these
media their lives are enriched.
Art is used as m ental
stimulation, an experience or
basis for learning. The word
“ culture" is threatened because
they do not understand its
meaning. Culture means (all
inclusive) a sum of the way of
living. There is good and bad in
every medium, and children
should be taught to be selective.
Educating our senses, increases
our appreciation of our
inheritance, and for a better
quality of life in rural North
Carolina, it should start at the
grass root levels. For example
the North Carolina Symphony
brings music to the people and
plays a vital role in preparing
children for appreciation of
classical music. ' The
Genealogical section in the
State Library will help you find
your “ roots” which may
indicate where you are going!
A The State Archives and History
will furnish data on many
historical interest. These are
some of the ideas and
suggestions made by speakers
at the seminar.
At the regional session, plans
were laid for festivals, etc. that
W estinghouse
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25 FT.
20 FT.
15 n .
big14
capacity
WASHER
' ★PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR
IVIodel LA395P
F u r n it u r e
would support the purpose and
efforts of the Arts Council. This
was followed by planning
groups from each Extension
Service Districts, which met
and offered ideas and
suggestions. Plans for action
were formulated including a
report from one of the Easter
Counties about a Bi-Centennial
exhibit to be taken by “ barge”
to all seaports on North
Carolina's Eastern seaboard.
All present at this meeting
showed great interest and
enthusiasm and an eagerness to
get started on the project of
their choice.
The meeting closed with a
buffet luncheon. Mrs. Charles
Doak, chairman of the State
Cultural Arts Comm ittee
presided. The speaker at this
session was Evelyn Machtel,
Extension Associate in Arts,
Michigan State University.
The people in Davie County
should be proud of the fact that
they now have an Arts Council,
and has as its president, Mrs.
Emily Cartmell.
Friendship
Friendships multiply joys and
d i v i d e g r i e f s .
H .G .B o h n
*43995
*399“
*359“
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.Vo 1*11 rrbase IS'ecessary
S iio p p e rs 18 O r O v e r O N L Y !
Parent-Volunteer Program
Is Judged A Success
Tom Eanos, school principal.
For the past three months, The program has been quite a
Pinebrook Elementary School success with the help of the
has been involved in a Parent- following parents:
Teachcr Volunteer Program. Mrs. Joseph Bass, Mrs.
Under this program, interested Norman Blake, Mrs. Nancy
parents volunteered to help Bowles, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane,
wherever needed throughout Mrs. Mary Elam, Mrs. Annette
the school. Schedules were Foster, Mrs. Ann Hillebrand,
arranged with some parents Mrs. Joseph Minor, Mrs. Alma
volunteering for several days a Nestor, Mrs. Donald Riddle,
week. Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Mrs.
Along with working in the Barbara Sloan, Mrs. Betty
suites with the children, the Smith, Mrs. Johnny Starnes,
parents are able to aid teachers Mrs. Bonnie Vest, Mrs. Carol
in many clerical duties. Some W illiam s, and Mrs. J.S .
mothers also volunteered to Zimmerman.
help in the cafeteria serving “ Much gratitude goes to these
lines. parents ft%n the faculty and
“ Pinebrook feels very staff of Pinebrook.”
fortunate to have such willing “ If you have a child enrolled
parents in its community” , said at Pinebrook Elem entary
School and are interested in
becoming part of our Parent-
Forced O ff R oad Volunteer Program, contact the
teachers in your child's suite”
A 1971 Dodgewas damaged an Mr. F.anes concluded.
estimated $550 when it was
forced off the roadway by a
pickup Friday around 6:50 p.m.
on NC 801, 8.5 miles east.
The Dodge was being
operated by Charles Byron
Bullock, 16, of Wandering Lane,
Mocksville. There were two
passengers: Joe Lynn
Deadmon, 14, of Mocksville, Rt.
4 and Mark Robert Desnoyers,
16, of Rt. 2.
^ 4 -H N ew s The pickup, a 1973 courier,
was being operated by Allie Jay
refreshments we divided into
Carter, 44, of Advance Rt. 2. Russell
FARMINGTON
three groups for group
State Highway Patrolman A.
C. Stokes said his investigation Stover
The Farmington 4-H Club met discussion on the following
Monday, March 17, 1975, at 7:30 subjects: 1. Career
showed that Carter came into a
right curve and allowed his
Candy
p.m. at the Farm ington Exploration - group leader,
vehicle to drift approximately
Community Center.
Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr.; 2.
We talked about the radio Home Environment - group
two feet across the center line
meeting the Bullock vehicle.
★Easter Cards
program and got two volunteers leaders, Mrs. Foote and Mrs.
The Dodge ran off the road on
to do a program, Bryan Hoots Clement; 3. Appearance and
and Jody Reavis. We also Grooming - group leader, Mrs.
the right into a private drive to
avoid collision and in so doing
★Candy Easter
discussed camp. The meeting Smoot. Mrs. Dillingham was
was then adjourned. absent due to illness. After the
hit a ditch bank and mailbox.
Damage to the Dodge was Bunnies
group discussion, we adjourned. estimated at $550 and $20 to a
Rex Allen. Reporter
NORTH MOCKSVILLE
Kim Scott, Reporter mailbox of William Seaford of
Advance Rt. 2. The pickup was
★Stuffed
FORK
The North Mocksville Ever- The Fork Sunshine Club met
not damaged.
Carter was charged with
Bunnies^
Ready 4-H Club met March 19, Tuesday, March 11,1975, at 7:00
1975 at 7:00 in the Columbo Hut p.m. at the Parish House in driving to the left of center.
on Cam pbell Road. The Advance.
meeting was called to order by ROBERT P A G E
The date for the bottle and
our president, Miss Gina clean up drive was set for April S E P T IC T A N K
Studevent. We opened by 12. The raindate was set for the
repeating the Club's Pledge and following Saturday, April 19. C L E A N IN G
Motto which was enlarged and We also had the Talent Show
reprinted on poster paper by for our club. S E R V IC E
The talent
our vice-president Miss Deanna included: piano, singing, Certified To Pump
Thomas. Thanks Deanna. The magic, and plays. Pam Murray Septic Tanks
dues were collected. Two new won for the juniors with I f w e c a n ’t save
members were received into the gymnastics and June Griffin Large Truck For
club. Welcome aboard Rita won for the Seniors for singing FuU-Time, Efficient y o u m o n e y the n
Smoot and Collette Foster. Our “ Color My World.” Service.
president, Miss Gina Studevent The club was then adjourned. PHONE: 284-4362 u>e d o n ’t
reviewed and discussed the Cooleemee y o u r business!!
newsletter with us. After Cokey Stapleton, Reporter
’649”.
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& A p p lia n c e C o Phone 634-5812