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09-SeptemberA u s tria n F irm L o c a te s P la n t H e re Funder Special A leading Industrial firm of Austria has announced plans of locating their first American plant near Mocksviile.Funder of Austria, I, manufacturers of a special type of laminated paneling sought by the furniture industry, will build along the railroad, just off the Bethel Road, behind the present Skyline plant.The announcement was made this week by Adolph Funder, president of Funder of Austria, through George Martin, local attorney.This is the first American plant. Funder of Austria has nine plants on the European continent and have been ex­porting their product to American furniture manufacturers for years. This new plant will be known America, Inc. Makes Laminated Paneling D A V I E C O U N T Y as Funder America, Inc.Atty. Martin announced that Ux2 new plant would be locatcd on 28 acres of land purchased from M. H. Murray, along the railroad behind the present Skyline plant. A special road will be constructed from the Bethel Road to the plant. The plant will be of brick construction, encompassing 60,000 sq. ft.“The initial investment of Funder of America will be $2.5- million dollars in plant and equipment. This will eventually reach $7-million”, said Mr. Martin.Initially the plant will employ around 40 local persons, and will eventually increase' to around 100. The local plant is being designed by John Lattimer and Associates of Durham. Con­ struction is expected to get started this fall and be com­ pleted and the plant in operation this spring. The machinery for the plant Is being made in Europe and will be shipped here. The firm manufacturers laminated panels, utilizing a special procedure whereby a laminating material is applied to particle board (compressed wood). This product is widely D a v ie V o t e r s M a y Early Morning R e g i s t e r U n t i l O c t . 5 sought by the furniture industry for desk and table tops, etc.Mr. Martin cited the cooperation between the governing officials of the town of Mocksviile and the County of Davie as an important factor in locating the plant here.“And we are certainly in­debted to Harold Love of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development for his work on this project”, said Mr. Martin.Mir Kazem Kashani, former selling agent of Funder of Austria and now living in California, formally represented the company in local transactions.The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Central Carolina Bank are participating in the initial financing of the building and equipment. Rainfall August was a very dry month. Total raintull for the month of August was just 1.52 Inches. According to C. F. Meroney, official measurer, the normal rainfall for August is 4.22 inches. Total rainfall last week measured 1.52 inches. Breakins! Accident Monday state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday morning, September 4, at 1:15 a. m. on US 64 eight miles east of Mocksviile. Derek Wade Latham, 16, of Route 10, Lexington driving a 1966 Chevrolet, was traveling west on US 64 at a high rate of speed. The vehicle left the road on the Tight side, overturned several times and struck two trees.Latham and three passengers were injured. The passengers were Rickey Eugene Marion, 16, of Lexin^n; Gerald V^ayne Walser, 17, of Lexington; and, Barry.'Tucker, 18, of Winston- Salet^. Walser was taken to Davib County Hospital. The other boys were taken to Davidson County Hospital.Latham was charged with reckless driving. The car was declared a total loss. Books will be open for the registration of voters for the general election until October 5th. As prescribed by law, the registration books will close on this date which is 21 days, ex­ cluding Saturday and Sunday, before election day.Qualifications for registering says one must be 18-years-oid by November 7th (Election Day); must have been a resident of the State of North Carolina and precinct for 30- days by election day.Anyone who has moved from one precinct to another should go by the Davie Board of Elections Office in the court­ house and transfer to the new precinct.“You may be challenged if you try to vote in your old precinct and live in another”, said Mrs. Joan Humble, Executive Secretary to the Board of Elections.“Anyone who has changed their name should come by the office and get the correct name on the registration card,” said Mrs. Humble. The office of the Davie County Board of Elections is located in the courthouse and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. This office will also be open for registration on the following Saturdays; Sept. 16; Sept. 23; and Sept. 30th. The earliest date for requesting applications for absentee ballots is Saturday, Sept. 23rd. The last day for requesting absentee ballots is November 1st at 6 p.m. All requests for absentee ballots must be made by mail and addressed to; Chairman, Board of Elections, Davie County, Mocksviile, N.C. Persons desiring to register for the Dutchman Creek W.'Uershed trustee vote may register at the board of elec­tions office. Retail Sales Gross retail sales in Davie County for June were )2,890,813 according to figures from the North Carolina Department of Revenue. This was an increase of {495,394 over June of 1971 when the gross retail figure was |2,395*419.In 1970, the gross retail sales for the month of June in Davie County were *2.499,771. Many breakins continue to occur in Davie County.Last Wednesday, August 30th, Mrs. Connie Jones of the Fork Cliurch area returned home from work and spotted a man removing a TV from her house. The man fled. Davie County officers were called and while there investigating were reportedly called to the Center community.In the Center community they investigated a breakin at the home of Gayle Cook. And while there they were reportedly called to the Sheffield com­munity to investigate another brealcin. Leonard Joins Peter Hairston Here in Practice Of Law I n D a v i e C o u n t y The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is in­ stigating a special project on crime prevention.Pointing out that the crime rate in this area and in America is soaring to an all time high, the local organization an­nounced a plan of cooperation between the police and citizens to fight this trend. “Operation Identification" is a protective measure being introduced to Davie County by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with local police. The idea began in Monterey Park, California, in 1963 when homeowners responded to a police department circular and began engraving their driver’s license number on all their valuable possessions, to identify them if stolen. Since then, only three burglaries have occurred in over 4000 participating households. By contrast, over 1800 burglaries have been committed in 7000 non­participating households during the same period. Thai's less than one-tenth percent for participants verus over 25 percent for non-participants in the number of burglaries.nie local “Operation Iden­tification” plan is urging citizens to stop by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce office and borrow an electric Vibro-Engraver that engraves, metal, glass, ceramics, plastic, and wood surfaces.The tool will be on loan for two days during which time drivers license numbers or other identifying information can be marked on clocks, radios, tape recorders, TV sets, record players, cameras, bicycles, power mowers, and other items that appeal to would-be thieves.This makes all stolen valuables immediately traceable to their owner. The Identity of the licensee and his correct address is available to any law enforcement agency immediately upon request via teletype or telephone. A Thief therefore canmt claim stolen property as his own if ap­ prehended. After engraving all valuables with a drivers license number, the Vibro-Gravers are returned to the Chamber of Commerce and at that time each citizen will be given a window sticker proclaiming; “All items of value on these premises have been marked for ready iden­tification by law enforcement agencies.” “The window sticker also acts as a preventive measure,” says a local chamber of commerce spokesman. “Once a burglar Imows that the items in a house are marked and can easily be traced, he is likely to think twice about breaking in. In addition, the middleman or ‘fence’ who buys and sells stolen goods is wary of items that can be traced. If a ‘fence’ won’t buy an item, the thief has lost his market. Thirty-one California com­ munities have begun “Opel-ation Identification” drives, and recently the Charlotte police department has launched a full scale drive to. educate citizens to the wisdom of marking their valuables with a Vibro-Graver. Available Here OPERATION IDENTIFICATION . . . . a program en- cuuraging people tu t-ngrave personal idenlificallan on high value ilenu that allracl would-be Iheives has caught on in IMonlerey Park, Calif. Like pretty Patly Allen, over umu huukeliolderii in Monterey Park, rt^sponded and burrowed an electric engraving tool called a Vibro- gruver from their local police department. They then mark tiieir driver’s license number on all stealable puiiiiessiunK. This makes it easy for police to trace a recovered stolen item tu its original owner. Since, the "1)1" plan began in lUiiU, only three burglaries have been cuniniitted in the 4U00 participating households. Over IHUU burglaries have been cumniitted in 7UUU non-participating houseliulds during the same period. Wade Harrison Leonard, Jr. is now associated with Peter W. Hairston in the practice of law in Mocksviile.Mr. Leonard was sworn in as attorney Tuesday morning by Judge Robert A. Collier at a session of court in Winston Salem.A former resident of Davie County, Mr. Leonard is 30 years of age and attended the Davie County High School 1957-60 and was a member of the band an(J photography club.At Mitchell College he was o... the dean’s list, graduating with honors in 1967. He graduated cum laude from Appalachiai; State University in 1969. He attended the University of North Carolina School of Law at CJiapel Hill, 1969-1972 and was a member of the Delta Theta Phi.' Car Hits Pole On Salisbury St. Mocksviile Police Chief Joe Foster investigated an accident Friday, September 1, at 12:30 p. ■ m. on Salisbury Street at the - intersection with Hardison Road. Dietz Alan Danner, 18, of 419 Maple Avenue, traveling north on Salisbury Street, claimed he hit a wet spot in the road on the curve at the intersection with Hardison Road, and car went off street on right and hit a telephone pole. Damages were estimated at $200 to the telephone pole owned by Central Telephone Company and $600 to the Danner car. Danner was taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released. There were no charges. Asheville 1-40 Bypass Opens The formal and physical opening of the 1-40 project which bypasses Asheville and lets travelers on the interstate high­way avoid the Asheville tunnel took place Friday. Representative Roy Taylor, congressman from the Eleventh District, was the principal speaker at the ceremony, which took place at the interchange of 1-40 and US 70 at Azalea. The 5.6 mile project, which was the most expensive single highway project in the state’s iiistory at the time it was awarded, is being finished well ahead of schedule by the three contractors who were joint bidders on the work. At the time it was let, the contract called for the road to be completed by November 15 of this year. But the contractors " the Nello L. Teer Company of Durham and James T. Triplett, Inc. and L. R. Ryan, Inc., both of C3)ester, S. C. - instituted a crash construction program which finished it two an(f one- half months ahead of schedule.The road is a four-lane divided highway which has on it nine major structures, two of them over railways. The amount of the contract was $10.6 million. Law Fraternity.He served with the U. S. Army form 1962 until August, 1965, when he received an honorable discharge. During this period he was statiQpM at Ausburg and Munich, Germany.Married and with one child, i^he fa<nily resides on MocksViii - Ht. 3. • Almost a symbol of the past. An old tobacco barn weathers the changes of seasons as summer moves into fall. Fails To Qualify For Federal Grant ? D a v ie L a c k s L o w I n c o m e F a m ille s I Wade H. Leonard ’25,000 [>amage In Accident Damage totaling more than $25,000 was done to a truck and contents belonging to the Merchants Distributors In­corporated of Hickory on REA hill, US 64 East, Tuesday morning around 8:15 a.m.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in­ vestigation showed that the MDI truck (1972 Ford) ran off the roadway on the right and overturned. It was loaded with meat. Another truck was called and carried the meat from the scene.’The truck was being operated by Mason A. (3ine, 31, of Hickory Rt. 1. One hundred and two urban and rural school districts in North Carolina will receive a total of $1,259,588 additional allottmente under federal grant allotments this year. The funds will be used to help defray the costs of com­pensatory education programs and are in addition to $60,191,973 in Title I grante previously alloted North Carolina schools Escapee Caught An escapee from the Davie County Prison Unit was cap­tured Saturday morning in the Advance community near the Yadkin River. Donald Williams of Thomasville, who escaped around 10 a.m. Friday, was taken into custody around 10 p.m. Satitrday by Sheriff Joe Smith, Deputy R. W. Cook, Deputy L. K. Howard and Deputy Harry Lee Howell. Still at large Tuesday was another escapee, lliomas Snow, white male 23 years old, from Surry County. He was described as having blue tyes, blond hair, tatoos on both arms, and was last seen wearing civilian clothes. Smog Smog from Los Angeles, 60 miles away, threatens century- old ponderosa and Jeffrey pines in the San Bernardino Moun­tains, National Geographic says. It destroys food-making cells in the pine needles. for the 1971-72 school year. To be eligible for a grant under the Urban and Rural program, a school unit must have 20 percent of its school-age population drawn from low income families, or 5,000 such children who comprise 5 per­ cent or more of the total school- age population. Davie County schools do not qualify because the above qualifications as to low income families. C. J. Wells, Davie County] Assistant Superintendent of l Schools, pointed out that Davie I received over $106,000 last year I through Title I and this year will I receive an initial allotment of 96.1 percent of the above amount dr f S101.514. “We also applied for ad-1 ditional funds as a follow.r through at the Cooleemee School in addition to our ba» allotment under Title : I,. Elementary Secondarjr Education Act,” said Mr. Wells. Registration Begins Here Sept. 7 For Adult Ed. i Registration for Davidson County (Community College’s adult basic education classes will begin September 7, from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Primary Building on Cherry Street, Mocksviile. The purpose of ABE is to provide an opportunity for adults to learn to read as well as improve their reading skills. Instruction is also provided in the basic communication and arithmetic skills. Classes are geared toward oreparing people to enter the Adult High School program also held at the Primary Building in the Learning Lab. Continuous registration iV permitted throughout- tKe; quarter so as to enable persons to register at anytime during the school year. During the paSt: year, 37 adults received their- Adult High School Diploma in; Davie County, according tP William E. Lang, ABE director.. There is no charge fcir. registration or books. Adul^ interested in enrolling mw. register at the Primary: Building Thursday or contact the Learning Lab. Classes can also be held where there is. sufficient interest, Lang said. Smith Grove Membership Meeting September 9th The Second Annual Mem­bership Meeting of the Smith Grove Community Develop­ ment Center, Inc. will be held Saturday, September 9, 1972, 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center. Each person residing within the boundries of the Smith Grove Community (formerly the Smith Grove School) is requested to attend this meeting. 'j'wo Directors will be elected' for a three-year term, C3»air- man of the Board and Secrelary-Treasurer for a one- year term. Each of these of­ficers will be elected by the members present who are 18 years or older. Other business properly brought before the meeting may be acted upon. Article Two of the Bylaws states: Any person may be nominated to be a director. Hie nomination shall be submitted to the Secretary of the Cor­poration three days prior to the meeting and shall be ac­companied by the consent in writing of the person to De elected, nominated, stating that he All nominations should be permits his name to be placed in sent to David R. Pardue, Route nomination and will serve if l. Advance, N.C. 27006. SmiiliGwe C O M M U N IT Y DEVELOPEMENT CENnilInc I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 Candidate For Insurance Commissioner Speaks Here state Representative John I Ingram, Democratic Candidate for Insurance Commissioner, brought his campaign to Davie County. Ingram spoke to the Davie Fire Training School In I MocksvUIe, Tuesday night. He I said the Automobile Insurance I Industry could well emulate the achievements of the fire ser- I vice. Ingram released the following I statement. He said there were I multiple insurance problems I such as fire and health and that I the health companies needed to I cut their expenses to reduce I rates - to trim out the fat of excess salaries and new I buildings so the people can get I some relief. But the most I critical issue to' most North jCarolintani Is automobile in- I surance which “Is a mess. This I mess will give a black eye to the entire industry if it is not I straightened out." I " I have been moving throughout this part of North I Carolina and people want a Ifrrah new face in this office. I Tliey want a new man who will I end discrimination and reduce the cost of automobile In- I surance for those who deserve a [reduction in cost. I have said I that I will support any nsible No-Fault plan that reduce the cost of in- I surance. Some say the No-Fault I they support will only "hold the I line" against continued in- I creases. I say that the people of I North Carolina are fed up with just holding the line - they want I a responsible program that will I reduce insurance costs and I I will give it to them.” I Ingram continued the I assigned risk is such a rotten mess I that the only way to straighten I it out is for the Commissioner to I abolish the present insurance I company sponsored plan and [put into effect his own plan ■ which he Is authorized to do I under present laws and cut out■ this discrimination in the Assigned Risk. Every licensed driver will be provided in­ surance without discrimination. I People are placed in the Assigned Risk for I discriminatory reasons because LOSE W EIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odrlnex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid ol excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successtully by thousands all over the country lot 14 years. Odrlnex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose, ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions aslted. Sold with thi« guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STOREIMocktville, N. 0. insurance companies are cancelling them without cause. Sixty-five per cent of people in the plan have safe driving records. People with safe driving records are cancelled because they have reached the age of 65, because they are under 25 or have a son under 25, because they do not own a home, and for many other discriminatory reasons. I have said it is wrong to charge a drunk driver less for his insurance than a safe driver under 25 years of age. The Auto Insurance Industry has dreamed up all kinds of gim­micks, such as the 260 plan, the 37 plan to avoid correcting this evil. The 260 plan would let a college student, 20 years old, drive twenty-five per cent cheaper than a factory worker, 20 years old. The Industry would cure discrimination again.it young men by turning the sharp point of discrimination on young women with perfect driving records. Tills is the 37 gimmick plan. Two wrongs do not make a right. You do not cure discrimination against one individual by discriminating against another. 1 urge the women to rise up against this gimmick plan and join me In my fight for fair insurance. I will base rates, not on the age of a driver, not on sex but on the individual driving record of every driver in North Carolina. Under the present law on the books, the safe driver reward plan, I will increase the discount from a mere 10 percent to 30 percent. I will get rate reduction for every safe driver in North Carolina whether he Is old or young male or female.” Ingram is a graduate from Asheboro High School, the University of North Carolina Law School with honors, Ingram is a Mason-Shriner, Klwanian, former president of Asheboro P. T. A. and chairman of the Randolph County Heart Fund. He is a Methodist, cer­tified Lay Leader and former Sunday School teacher and chairman of the official t>oard. Politically, he is the only Democrat ever to be elected from tlie 27th House District serving in the last session of the General Assembly, active In the party since 1958 and served as County Treasurer. His Legislative Committee assignments were Insurance, State Personnel, Ap­propriations, Constition Amendments, Health, the Committee to study legal matters and the Sub-Committee to study and investigate charges against State Highway Conimission aaditing procedures. He introduced the 18-year old vote bill, the Zoo Bond Referendum Bill and worked P&N 5 & 1 0 S T O R E Cooieemee Shopping Center 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT ONLY 48< Plui so cent! handling with thii ad. Portraits by Rom and Jim Ktitt. 8" X 10" LIVING COLOR Age Limit 1A Y n n • Ona Ad Par Pomily, Plaata. For Further Information Sea Poiteri In Store OFFER GOOD Friday & Saturday, September 8 & 9 HOURS: 11 a.m. — 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturday. M ills Studio Creative Wedding Photography Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesdan Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YEAfiS for automobile insurance reform. Ingram is married to the former Virginia Brown of Albemarle. They have four children, GInl Linn 16, John Randolph, II, 14, Beverly Brown 12 and Michelle 3, His father, the late Henry L. Ingram served in Harnett, Hoke, Moore and Randolph Counties as State Senator for two terms in the thirties and was North Carolina Department Commander of the American Legion at his death in 1943. Linda Burchette Named Yadkin Valley RSVP Director Birth Announcements Dr. and Mrs. Harold D. Blackwelder of Statesville announce the birth of their first child, a son, John Travis, September 1st at Davis Hospital In Statesville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cook of Route 2, Cleveland. Paternal grand­parents are Mrs. T. A. Black­ welder, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker of Route 3, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Clinton Lloyd, on Friday, September 1, In Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed ten pounds and nine ounces. The couple has two other children, Charlotte who is six years old and Will who is eight. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Jr. of Cooieemee announce the blrtii of their second child, a son, on September 1 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weight nine pounds, 13 ounces and has been named Steven Thomas. The couple also has a daughter Alicia, 3.The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Logan of Clearwater, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker Sr. of Cooieemee are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Fannie W hisenhiint Mrs. Fannie Church Whisenhunt, 60, of Route 5, Mocksville, died Tuesday night at Forsyth Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Arm- field Church and Vertle Kilby. Survivors include four sons, all of Mocksville; Roy, Rt. 3; William W., Yadkinville High­ way; Ray, Rt. 5; and Robert and Richard of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby McBride of Rt. 5, Mocksville.Other survivors include four sisters; Mrs. Octavla Beamon, Advance, Rt 2; Mrs. Annie Farley, Mrs. Fay Lambeth and Mrs. Vernon Hedgecock all of Winston-Salem, N. C, She had six grandchildren.Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. SEVERE RAINSTORMS When 7 inches of rain fell within 30 minutes at Cam­bridge, Ohio, one day In July 1914, the air was so full of water' that anyone stepping outdoors found it virtually impossible to breathe. It was one of ths severest rainstorms ever recorded in the United States, the National Geographic Society says. ■rONI RICHARDSGN...16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson of Route 6, received her 12 year perfect attendance pin Sunday, September 3rd, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Toni Is secretary or the Methodist Youth Fellowship and also serves on the Ad­ ministrative Board ot the church. She Is a junior at Davie County High School. New Citizens On behalf of Davie County citizens, we welcome the following “newcomers”: Thomas R. Dixon, Apt. 13, Forest Lane, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Blair, Rt. 3, Mocksville;Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick Carlton, Box 57, Cooieemee;Mr. and Mrs. Durwood S. Grady, Rt. 1, Box 351, Mocksville; William G. Ogburn, Rt. 1, Advance;Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Thomas, Rt. 1, Advance;Mr. and Mrs. William T. Faine, Cemetery St., Mocksville;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieger, Rt. 1, Box 73, Mocksville; NEWLY WEDS We congratulate and extend best wishes to the following couples which have recently married and are now residing in Davie County: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eugene Hensley, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Gordon Armsworthy, Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. 27006;Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Davis, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; Mr. and Mrs. George C, Livengood, Rt. 1, Box 241, Woodleaf, N.C.;Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dean Livengood; Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. 27006;Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Bennett, 1-40 Mobile Village, Rt. 2, Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Boger, Rt. 1, Advance, N.C.;Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edwin Fuller, Jr., 732 Salisbury St., Mocksville,;Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter, South wood Develop­ ment, Mocksville. (The above information courtesy of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce.) A national training con­ference for local RSVP direc­tors from 21 states, including NORTH CAROLINA, was held this week as part of a federal drive to enable retired persons 60 and older to serve their communities as volunteers. The conference, sponsored by the national Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) was held in Denver, Colorado, August 27-30, 1972.Linda Burchette of Jonesviile, N. C., who was recently ap­ pointed by Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dist., Inc. as RSVP Director, was among those attending the conference.Linda Burchette and the other RSVP directors will initiate and develop local programs of community service utilizing older persons as volunteers. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is part of ACTTION, the federal agency which also is responsible for VISTA, the Peace Corps, Foster Grand­parent Program, SCORE, and other volunteer programs.At President Nixon’s request, RSVP’s appropriation for this fiscal year was recently tripled to $15 million. Hie program is providing development grants to each of the state offices for the aging to enable them to develop RSVP programs in localities within their states and to provide technical assistance to these local programs. The bulk of the RSVP grants will go to local community organizations in each state to enable them to initiate and operate local senior volunteers programs. It is anticipated that there will be some 300 RSVP programs in operation throughout the United States by the end of the fiscal year, in­volving eventually some 75,000 Senior Volunteers.Anyone who is retired and age 60 and over will be eligible to become anRSVP volunteer. There are no restrictions based on education. Income, or ex­ perience.Volunteers will serve ta a variety of organizations, agencies and institutions, in­ cluding schools, libraries, day­care centers, hospitals, nursing homes, economic development agencies and other community service centers. Tliey will serve without compensation, though they may be reimbursed for such expenses as transportation and meals.The training conference was carried out by ACTION, assisted by the Community Service Society of New York, a non-profit social service agency, which has pioneered in establishing programs for older volunteers. It initiated and isored SERVE (Serve and rich Retirement by Volun­ teer Experience) programs on Staten Island and tliroughout New York State. “As RSVP Director for Davie, Stokes, Surry & Yadkin Counties,” said . Program Director Linda Burchette, “it is my hope to work closely with local organizations in the community so as to make it possible for our senior citizens to use their time and talents constructively in volunteer service." RSVP Training Conference Linda Burchette, (Second from the right, second row). Director of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, attended a national RSVP Directors' Training Conference conducted by ACTION, the federal citizens’ volunteer service agency; in Denver August 27-30. In the foreground are Florence Kalian, RSVP Training Director from the Community Servicer Society of New York City and Alfred N. Larsen, Chief ot RSVP from ACTION, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Burchette graduated from Surry Community College and Appalachian State University at Boone. •y LET US HELP SELECT THE INSTRUMENT -BRAND NAMES- • CONN • KING • OLDS • SELMER D U N C A N M U S I C C O . 1409 S. Stratford Rd, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 768-5680 IT ’S A N EW SCHOOL of art­ists we’re breeding: the topper school... making great splashes of color in Cinderella* topper and pants outfits. On the left, a Goya red bathrobe wrapper of polyester and cotton with its own tie sash and cuffed flared pants. Eyes right to a Van Gogh yellow corduroy smock and black and white checked > acrylic flared punts, all topped with a splash of white dickey. V o te For R ic h a r d L o v id e r Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties ^ DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville; N.C. 27028 Publithed every Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOIEEM EE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson. . . . Sue Short.......................... . . . . Editor-Publiaher . . . . Associate Editor Second Clais Poittge paid at Mocktvllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year in North Oirolina; $6.00 par year out of itsta; Single Copy 1M B O C K VO CO ftUaG l News from home is an important subject on any cam­pus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daugh­ ter is by taking advantage of the Back-To-School Special offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... G iv e a S u b s c r ip t io n t o C o s t s O n l y - For Full College Xeor DAVIS COUNTY Fill in Coupon ond Moll Todoy With Romiftonce NmI $4.00 PlaaM Sand The Davia County Enterpriia-Record To: Name----------------------------------- Address---------------------------------- City----------------------------------- School----------------------------------- Dale To Start Paper------------------------ Check Enclosed For------------------------ VISITING PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and children, Kim and Michael Dudley of Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek II and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins on North Main Street. Michael Dudley was christened Sunday at the morning worship service at the First United Methodist Church. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle of­ficiated in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Austin Hamilton who was on vacation. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson Jr. of Newport News, Virginia, spent the past weekend with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Wilson is the • former Rebecca Howard. HERE FROM ATLANTA,GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. ATTEND FUNERAL IN ALABAMA Mrs. John Nicholson and daughter. Miss Diana Nicholson spent last week in Birmingham, Alabama. They were there especially to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nicholson’s uncle. HERE FOR LABOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muse returned to Atlanta, Georgia Monday after spending Labor Day weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Southern on Lakewood Drive. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and daughter, Rebecca of Rochester, New York, spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston on Crestview Drive. They returned to their home on Saturday. RETURNS TO UNC-G Miss Pat Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollle An­ derson of Statesville Road, has returned to Greensboro to resume her senior studies at UNC-G. VISITOR FROM SHELBY Mrs. Charles Burrus left for her home in Shelby Tuesday after spending a few days her with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Barry Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock vacationed last week in Florida with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers and son, Jeffrey of Kernersville. They spent a few days each at Silver Springs and Tampa. The highlight of their trip was a three day star at the Polynisian Village Inn inside of Disney World. En route home, they toured St. Augustine. TRIP TO CANADA AND ARIZONA Francis F. Killen, Administrator at Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc., has returned from a business trip to Calgary, Canada. He met with approximately 200 operators of nursing homes and independently owned institutions from the United States and Canada. While there, he visited points of interest at Heritage Park and Lake Louise. He dined in the Calgary 600 foot rotating tower dining room and visited other scenic attractions. He visited Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Green in Cardston, Alberta who are formerly of Davie County, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Killen in Tucson, Arizona. HOME FROM VACATION Dr. ^ d Mrs. W.M. Long returned to their home on Salisbury Street ’Thursday night from Cape Vincent, New York where they fished and vacationed for two weeks. They were guests while there of Mrs. Long’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs. They also spent the past Sunday in High Point with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and two sons. Tlie Long sons. Youngs and Marty were christened Sunday at the morning service at the First Presbyteriiin Church atid their grandparents were there for the service. BOYS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Cadet CpI. Bob Martin left Sunday, August 27, for Oak Ridge Academy for his second year of study. Bob is a squad leader and hall commander there this year. Also enrolling for his first year at the Academy on August 26, was Alex lliompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Church Street. Pete Martin entered the freshman class at Catawba College, Salisbury, on Monday, September 4. Bob and Pete are both sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of North Main Street. Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Lexington Road returned to Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va. on Tuesday, Sept. 5. VISITS IN WILKESBORO Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill last week in North Wilkesboro. While there, they attended the Billy Graham Crusade. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp at their new home on Halander Drive were their sons, Gregg Kemp of Rich­ mond, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and children, Tracy, Mike, Brian and Melissa of Raleigh. Their guests on Sunday were Mrs. Kemp’s mother, Mrs. P. C. Leaptrope and her uncle, A1 Spencer of High Point. VISITS IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent the Labor Day holidays in Winston-Salem with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson. * PARENTS HERE FROM INDIANA Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas R. Drillette on Salisbury Street were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drillette of Jeffersonville, Indiana. WEDDING GUESTS Guests of Mrs. J. H. Montgomery on Route 2, for the Walker-Yates wedding Saturday evening held in Farmington United Methodist Church were Mrs. Iona Bain of Lexington and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibson and sons of Oxen Hill, Maryland. VACATION IN FLORIDA Miss Nell Spry and Mrs. Linda Spry of Route 2, Advance, spent the past weekend in West Palm Beach, Florida. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny King while there. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser spent Sunday in Charlotte with their brother, Ernest Holthouser. VISIT IN GUILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and son, Charles, spent Sunday in Guilford with Mr. Blackwood’s father, Hoyt Black­ wood. TO WISCONSIN FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose and children and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott and daughter visited the Rose’s daughter and son-in-law the past weekend in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MYRTLE BEACH VACATION Misses Mary and Jane McGuire joined Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gwinn in Maxton Saturday and the four of them drove to Myrtle Beach, S.C. to vacation until Monday. ATTEND CLASS REUNION Mrs. Bill Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wooten visited the former Mrs. Wooten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mann recently at Clyde. Mrs. Wooten also attended her class reunion while there. GUESTS I'ROM ALEXANDRIA, VA.Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Mrs. David G. Tulterow of Alexandria, Virginia, visited Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow last week on Route 1. Mrs. Pitts is Mrs. Tutterow’s daughter and Mrs. David Tutterow is her daughter-in-law. SPEND WEEKEND AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and children, Tony, Barbara, Green and Paula spent a long weekend at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. the past week. Wedding At Farmington Baptist Church September 2nd Miss Bobbi Lou Lakey of Farmington and Freddie Dean Vines of Sugar Grove were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday, September 2nd, at 3 p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church. The Reverend Gray Temple, Jr. and the Reverend Frank Wilson MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM CORNATZER ..........was Deborah Alice Plott Miss Plott, Mr. Cornatzer Wed In Double Ring Ceremony bridegroom and the miniature bride carried a smaller cascade like that of the bride. Ray Prranell, the groom’s uncle was best man. Ushers were Jerry Lagle of Mocksville and Walter Allen of Oemmons. Mrs. Charles James directed Miss Deborah Alice Plott became the bride, of Robert William Cornatzer, Saturday, September 2, in Turrentine Baptist Church. The Reverend Bill Creason officiated.Wedding musicians were Mrs. Clyde Seats of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. Larry Mc­ Daniel, soloist, also of Mocksville.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Plott of Route 4. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and an Honor graduate of Rowan Technical Institute. She is employed by McLean Trucking Company in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. ainton C. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. He served four years in the U. S. Navy. TTie bride, given in piarriage by her brother, Gene Plott, wore a gown of satin peau designed with an empire waist and long cuffed sleeves. Bands of lace trimmed the bodice, skirt and cuffs. The chapel length mantilla was of silk illusion edg^ with a matching band of lace. Sie carried a cascade of white carnations, mums, yellow daisies and baker’s fern with white satin streamers. ' Mrs. Jerry Lagle, sister of the bride, and Miss Carol Daniel were honor attendants. TheU? floor-length dresses were of polyester chiffon over taffeta, featuring yellow bodices with long cuffed sleeves and olive green skirts. Headpieces were matching bows. They carried nosegays of yellow and white pom poms tied with white streamers. Angie Lagle and Ricky Plott, the bride’s niece and nephew, were miniature bride and groom. They were dressed identical to the bride and the wedding and Miss Nancy Anderson presided at the register.For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a purple polyester crepe dress. Her corsage of white carnations was lifted from her bridal bouquet.Upon their return, they will be at home on Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the bride’s parents entertained with a cake cutting in Turrentine Church Fellowship Building. Hie refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with a white lace tablecloth. A table arrangement of mixed flowers formed the centerpiece.The three tiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow and green and featured miniature bride and groom figurines on top.Nuts, mints, punch and cake were served by Mrs. Gene Plott, Mrs. Charles James and Miss Joyce Anderson. conducted the ceremony.The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, organist, and Ronnie Smith, pianist. Mrs. Richard Honeycutt sang “Whither Thou Goest”, by Singer. The bridal processional was "Trumpets Voluntary,” by Purcell, and the recessional was "Joy” , a modern arrangement of Bach's, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring.” The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey and the groom’s parents are Mrs. Roy Vines and the late Mr. Vines. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently a senior at Appalachian State University. The groom is a graduate of Watauga County High School and is presently a student at Appalachian State University. He is an announcer for WATA Radio in Boone. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long formal gown of imported nylon organza with an Empire bodice and slight A-line skirt. Venise lace and a floral motif enhanced the wedding ring collar and long cuffed sleeves. The skirt was accented by floral motifs on a ribbed organza panel. Her headpiece was a full length mantilla of illusion and mat­ching Venise lace trim. She carried a cascade of pink roses.Miss Linda Smith of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Lakey of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Cynthia Collins of Greensboro.The honor attendant wore a full length gown of deep purple shadow voile over matching satin. The gown featured a semi-empire waist and softly gathered skirt with em­broidered lace trim around the waist and sleeves.nie bridesmaids wore gowns in harmonizing shades of lavender, in the same style as that of the honor attendant. The attendants headpieces - were floral bands of deep purple and light pink. They carried cascades of miniature car­ nations and statice. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers club will meet on - Friday, .September 15, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Beatrice Shore at her home on Joyner Street. Jeff Joines of Lenoir was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Ralph Shore, Jr., and William Tester of Boone, and Roland Lakey II, brother of the bride.Mrs. Dean Swift of Boone, sister of the groom, presided at the guest register. RECEPTION A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. The table was covered with white satin with an overlay of white WHAT IT IS .... is HotPeppers .... we think!! But, just what the botanical name is, could not be found. If anyone can help George Harris of Route 4 - who grew these from plants Gordon Travis gave him - to determine just what they are he will be obliged! The pods shown in this picture are yellow and they grow on a vine. Note the interesting shape ■ round, instead of long, pointed like most peppers. MRS. WILLIAM WRAY WALKER ......was Linda Faye Yates Farmington United Methodist Church Is Scene O f Ceremony Miss Linda Faye Yates and William Wray Walker were united in marriage Saturday, September 2, in Farmington United Methodist Church. The Reverend Benny Bearden and the Rev. Fred Shoaf officiated at the 7 p. m. ceremony.John Eddleman, soloist, and Mrs. Walker is the daughter of Mrs. William E. Yales of Floyd, Virginia, and the late Mr. Yates. Mr. Walker's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Route 2, Mocksville.A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will live on itoute 2, Mocksville. L6SE ugly FAflS liT T T o Irn g w iig h i lodiir OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is ( liny tabltl Ihil will help curb yout d»- •II* lor c>c*it lood. E«l Ifit-w iigh Iftf. Conlaini no d»ng»rou§ d ru g i and will nol makt you ntrvoui. No ttrtnuoui K a tciM . Changa your lila . . . atari loday. MONADEX coala t3.00 lot a 20 day supply and SS.OO lot Iwica lha amount. Losa ugly lal or your monay will ba ralundad wiUi no quaslions askad by: VISITS IN WILMINGTON Mrs. C.B. Gribble returned to her home on Yadkinville Road Monday from Wilmington where she spent two weeks. She was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G.M. Goodrum and other relatives and friends while there. BACK HOME FROM SHELBY Roy Feezor returned to his home on Jericho Road Tuesday from Shelby where he spent two weeks with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. Elliott drove him home and remained with him until Wednesday. traditional first slice. Mrs. Buren Lakey poured the punch.After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Old Bristol Road, Boone. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey and daughter, Karen, hosted a rehearsal dinner at their home Friday night.Guests included members of the wedding party and mem­bers of the immediate families of the bride and groom. MRS. FREDDIE DEAN VINES .........was Bobbi Lou Lakey Photo by MILLS The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth over white linen. Silver candelabra and white tapers were used.The menu consisted of turkey with accompanying dishes. Covers were laid for 22. lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white mums and grape hyacinths. Silver candelabra with pink tapers were used on both sides of the centerpiece.Mrs. Bernard Vick of Greenville served the wedding cake after the couple cut the Miss Byrd Weds Jimmie Brown In Cornatzer Baptist Church Rites Miss Phyllis Jura Byrd The bride was given in became the bride of Jimmie Randy Brown Saturday, Sep­ tember 2, in Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Reverend Elmer W. Day officiated at the 6 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and Tommy Combs, the bride’s brother-in-law, soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williard H. Byrd of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and works at Rose’s Store, Inc., in Winston-Salem.1110 bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Advance, graduated at Parkland Senior High School, Winston-Salem. He is employed at Central Carolina Motors. LAVEKEO LOOK— Back-lo- school for today’s young milkmaids calls tor u com­fortable cotton pants outfit that's stylishly layered. This one features a belted tunic in C one’s lioundstooth- checked cotton above flared-lea Kleinerts, Inc. The bride was given marriage by her father.Miss Diana Kaye Byrd of Advance, was her sister’s maid of honoc. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Combs, sister of the bride, and Miss Glenda Hed- nrix, both of Advance. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Anita Byrd and Miss Beverly Byrd, both sisters of the bride.Child attendants were Susan Deaton of Charlotte and Danny Byrd of Lexington.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Johnny Hutchins of Shelby, the bride’s brother; Ronnie Byrd of Har­mony, Bill Brown and Tommy Mitchell of Winston-Salem, Jerry Alexander of Wilkesboro, and the bridegroom’s brothei;, Michael Brown of Farmington.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will live at Advance. Mrs. Tutterow Is Honored The Women of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 2, Mocksville, honored Mrs. Larry ’Tutterow, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower in the Fellowship Hall of the church Friday, September 1st. Mrs. Tutterow is the former Frances Jean West.Baskets of crepe myrtle and white clematis decorated the building. 'The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth which had a pink un­derlay. An arrangement of pink summer flowers was used to center this table. A gift table at one end of the room was covered with a white cloth and was centered with a green topiary tree which was decorated with pink flowers and • pink ribbon.The honoree wore a tan and ' pink long-sleeved dress which had a quilted skirt. Upon her arrival she was presented a corsage of white mums by the hostesses.Approximately 50 guests attended. They were served pink punch, mints, nuts and decorated cake squares. Mrs. Norman Bullard, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller, Jr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull assisted in serving. Cake Cutting Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. Claude S.: Wooten were hosts Friday night, August 25, at the Wooten home. Route 1, Harmony, honoring their daughter, Linda Jane, and Charles Henry Hammond, who were married Saturday, August 26. The bride was attractive in a ' French blue dress of Karate and her corsage was of white car-' nations.Rev. and Mrs. Charles Apple of Asheboro greeted the ap- ‘ proximately 100 guests who ■ called at the Wooten home for the cake cutting.Arrangements of summer flowers were at vantage points throughout the home.The refreshment table was covered in linei\ and Chantilly lace and centerfed with a five- branched silver candelabrum holding epernette bouquets of white and yeflow daisies. Mrs. Bill Sharpe cut and served the four-tiered wedding cake which was topped with bridal figurines and accented with white sweetheart roses and blue forget-me-nots. Mrs. R.G. Wooten presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Clay Wooten, Mrs. Edward Crater, Mrs. Royal Wooten and Mrs. John Stephens assisted in serving.The guests were served cheese balls, wedding cookies, nuts and mints in addition to the ca^ and punch. ^^ "The couple <3ibse this time to present tokens of the inarriage to their attendants. 'The bride's gifts were sterling silver bon bon dishes. The groom presented his groomsman with sterling silver pens.Also remembered with special gifts were Miss Gayle Johnson, musician for the wedding; Mrs. Flake Messick, who was at the guest register; and. Miss Sue Brown, director of the wedding.Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten of Route 1, Harmony, paternal grandparents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright were in the gift room and Miss Millie Sue Adams was at the guest register. WEIGHT*. WATCHERS Has Come To Mocksville Tuesday N ight 7:30 P.M. R otary Hut Fork Beauty Shop WANDA LIVENGOOD She invites all of her friends and customers to visit her at her new location. (rom ierly I'mploycd By West Davidson Hairstyling). We Also Welcome Sandra Phelps Back To Our Staff Of Hairdressers And She Extends A Warm Invitation To Her Former Customers. CERAMIC CLASSES will begin September 5th at DORIS WILLIAMS CERAMIC SHOP Route 1, Advance, N.C. Call 998-4206 or 767-4635 for information Doris Zimmerman Williams, owner Specials Through September Frostings With Toner — $15.00 Permanents Reg. $35.00 $15,00 Reg. $20.00 $12.50 Reg. $15.00 $10.00 WILKINS DRUG STOREMockiville, N. a Mail Orders I'ilied A Full Service Beauty Salon 0|>eii Werlnesday tliroiigh Saturday (Tuesday by Appointment)Hairdressers Serving: Dixie MillerSandra PhelpsWanda Livengood^ ^ e ^ BaUey. Manager phppe 998" Forl( Beauty Shop Highway 64 East Fork, N. C. 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 TENDER FLAVORFUL M INUTE STEAKS ARMOUR'S STAR - THE BEST CANNED , HAM ^ •V At Hefra \01]R Total Shopjil 3 LB. CAN IV* : W ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED HAM 12 O Z. PKG.I armour ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK Shcppi HEFFNER'S PRI Gorton’s Frozen Fish Sticks Wishbone Italian Dressing sozj Hunt’s Catsup I 32 Oz, IJo "Total 'Chopping Value 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials J-F-G Stamps 3-Discount Prices TEA BAGS HEFFNER'S PRICES Pillsbury’s — Plain or Self-Rising F lo u r__________________5 Lb. Rag Tetley Tea Mix 120*. size Moore’s Frozen Onion Rings oz. size Kraft’s Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 32 oz. size Kiaft’s French Dressing size 1000 Island Dressing Wesson Oil 48 Oz. Bottle 80 Count 50 Count 5 Oz. Size Dixie Riddle Refill Cups Sandwich Bags Glad Sandwiches Bags 150 count 1 0 0 Foot Roil 1 Lb. Pkg. Mscount Price 6 £ 9 y 3T 37* YOU SAVE r il 14* Hunt’s - Assorted Fla Skillet Dinners Hunt’s Tomato Juice ' French’s Mustard Hunt’s Solid Pack Tomat SANITARY NAPKINS Reg. or Super KOTEX COUNT PKG. NEW CROP SWEET SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES ★ SAVE 18< LB. lu m D C K I, l y i i — J 1 ««• p . DiscountPrice YOUSAVE 49*4* [tUe 35*6* p. ' 49*14* I:' V ' Iw 79*6* 39*4* Eize 2/35 4* fccan 35*4* |f 31* 6* IP 2/43-6* If '2/35' 4* Eise 83*16* 39* 10* 1 47' K I N G S U N FRESH ORANGEJUICE Vi G A L L O N S A V E 10 « 1 E R N ^ON LEMON^ IID GENT 4 9 "Total Shopping Value ^1^ ^ 1 No Limit Spec r*C 2 Valuable Ttadi stamps 3 Discount Piice als HR s HEFFNCR^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE No Return B o ^e Shasta Drinks 2 8 0 z.Botties 12* Nabisco’s Toastettes Pop Ups looz size 39* 6* Kraft’s Marshmallows i6 o *.S M e 28* 3* Gold Medal Macaroni ^2/25*8* Gold Medal Macaroni 1 2 oz. size 21*4* Gold Medal Spaghetti 7 0 z.size 2/25*8* Vegetable Shortening Crisco ^83*12* Sav Mor Flour 89* 20* Kraft'sVelveeta Cheese iLb.Pkg.79* 4* Hunt’s Sliced-Halves Peaches 2 -/* can 39*2* Stokely's Sliced-flalves Peaches 2!4Can 2/79*7* ■ Jello Snack Choc.-Vanilla-Choc. Fudge- 1 Snack Pudding K iT c tl' 45‘14* M IN I PIES C O B L E 'S C IT A T IO N ICE M ILK :s F R Y IN G S IZ E F R E S H YELLOW M IG H T Y H IG H F R O Z E N Straw beny SHORTCAKE ★ S A V E 3 V E A C H 6 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTLKHKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular August 28th session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and William R. Whlttenton, Jr., Solicitor: Bobby Eugene White, Def., John Paul COckerham, Surely, Scl Fa, Judgment absolute. Larry David Smothers, ex­ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Jimmy Douglas Burgess, reckless driving, $100 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.George Edgar Couch, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Janet Taylor McAlister, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frances E. McGuffey, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, nol pros.Gary Dean Chambers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Ferrell Church, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws.Steven Franklin Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26.Dennis Gray Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jimmy Monroe Newman, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for thirty days, probation conditions. Donald Ray Sutton, by failing to drive said vehicle on right side of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Ronald Antone Branch, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Debra Lynn Ward, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Wallace Alexander Latimer, q[>eeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Clifton Lee Peoples, no qierators license and failure to see safe move, $25 and cost.Grace Jemison Rohrer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Eliott Wilkes, worthless check, make check good and cost.Norman Russell Williams, esceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Edward Moody Watts, speeding 80mph in 70mph zone, ^ and cost.Jack Arey Hall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph ame, $5 and cost.Joe Neal Scott, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Volt Nelson Efird, trespass, cost. Douglas Salvatore Macaluso, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Wayne Teague, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carlo Ballini, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Sandra Jane Cope, by falling to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost.James Junior Bentley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Chester Carter, non support, prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he pay cost and comply with deed of seperatlon.Gary William Forrest, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Carlacy Haith, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Larry Junior McBride, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Charles Rose, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.James Ray Stout, Improper passing, $10 and cost. Keith Alan Vount, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Mrs. Arnold H. Tilley, wor­thless check, make check good and cost. Kenneth Dale Vaughn, q>eeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.David Addison Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, IS and cost. Thomas R. Ralston, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25.Marshall E. Suddreth, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments for minor child, probation conditions and visitation rights.Richard Lee Sable, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joe Louis Thompson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mildred Robinson, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.Ray Vickers, public drunkenness, cost.Mike Dale Jones, probation capias, prayer for judgment continued on condition he obey rules and regulations of probation.Donald Gray Hussey, by failing to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost. Henry William Hall, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Roger Harrison Moose, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Elbert Tuttle, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Samuel Paul Burnett, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edwin H. Backsdale, Jr., speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Samuel Brown, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, tS and cost.Dwight Leigh Isaacson, by falling to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made In safety, cost.Freeman Randolph Jackson, spewing 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dolman Willie Presnell, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dennis Riggs, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Center Fair Is Saturday ...and everything and everyone is getting ready for the big day! The photo at left shows a number of entries In the Applied Arts catagory. The center photo shows Duke Tutterow, Clay Tutterow and Paul Forrest preparing barbecue. At the right are samples of pumpkins and gourds. Entries for the Fair will be accepted from 5 p.m. Friday, September 8, until 9 a.m. Saturday. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits. Judglnit of the exhibit! will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Judges will be: Mrs. Homer Crotts, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, Mrs. Don Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, E.C. Tatum, Jr., Mrs. Dewey Redmond and Mrs. Harold Odom. There will be games, contests and other activity on the grounds beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday and continuing throughout the day. Some of the games and contests which will include all ages are: horseshoes for men; sack race; 3 leg race; softball throw (14'atld under); football punting contest (14 and under); basketball foul shooting; and, wheel barrow race. Otis Snow and "The Singing Disciples" will be In charge of the evening program under the Arbor which will begin around 7:30. Pit cooked barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at S p.m. I t ’s N o r m a l T o A c t A L it t le School Days, A Bike Craze And Death Can Be The Winner (The writer of this article is the new alcoholism counselor with the Tri-County Mental Health ainlc. His work will include seeing clients on Wednesdays at the Mocksviiie Clinic, and during the remainder of the week at the Statesville Clinic. We will feature his articles from time- to-time.) Everyone is human. Some experts report that 75 percent of adult Americans at some time In their lives drink alcoholic beverages. So at least for three- fourths of us alcoholism Is a potential danger. Most of us say, “So what?” to the danger. We have grown up with alcohol in the home. We have known others who “have a little drinking problem ”. But we have very successfully con­ vinced ourselv^ that it will never happen to us or to our loved ones.But think again! Did you know that one of eight adults now living In this country either vidll become alcoholic or will be seriously handicapped by dependency on the drug? That is right - one out of eight! So the problem Is not “his” problem or “their” problem - it is our problem.What can we do about it? The answer, unfortunately, is ex­ tremely complex If not all but unavaUable. And since one out of eight of us risks intimate Involvement with alcoholism, we cannot sit Idly by, hoping by some magical wish that the problem will disappear. It will not! If there is a solution (and I believe there is one), it lies not In our avoidance of the problem but rather In our “taking the bull by the horns”. It Is ■ by Bob Fetschi discussed here. And then em- )loy the suggestions in your own ife. If you would like further in­ formation about alcoholism, contact the writer of this article at the Davie County Branch of the Trl-<3ounty Mental Health (Complex. Bob Fetsch can be reached by telephone at 634- 3205. School days...the smell of new blue jeans, warm milk through a paper straw, and a row of bicycles lined up In front of the school house. The picture hasn’t changed too much for many years, but the row of bicycles has become longer and longer.Bicycles in the United States numbered 75 million this year, an increase of 50 million bikes over 10 years ago. The projection is that 11.5 million will be sold this year alone. The flgure reinforces the contention of cycle enthusiasts, ix)th young and old, that theirs Is becoming the fastest growing sport and exercise form In the United Slates.Bicycle sales are increasing; but, unfortunately, the tremendous growth in the use of the bicycle has been ac­ companied by a similar incicasc in biking accidents and fatalities, says the Insurance Information Instltue. In North Carolina last year, 699 bike accidents, resulting in October 1st Is Deadline Broughton Hospital Fof Personalized Plates Open House Sunday 705 personal Injuries and 28 deaths, were reported.Statistics show that in most bicycle accidents the cycllest violates a traffic law. Inat­tention or failure to yield the Local ASU Graduates Ten graduate and un­ dergraduate degrees were conferred on 679 Appalachian State University students Saturday, August 19, during summer commencement ceremonies. University of North Carolina President Dr. William Friday was the graduation speaker. Appalachian chancellor Dr. Herbert Wey conferred the our willingness to face' the problem head-on that is your and my challenge. Are you willing to accept that challenge? If so, then follow this column. Think about the aspects of human living that are Broughton Hospital in Morganton, which serves 32 counties in western North Carolina, will hold Open House on Sunday, September 10, 1972, from 1-4 p.m. Tours of the hospital will be provided and will originate in the employees’ cafeteria where refreshments will be served. All areas of the hospital will be open and staff members will be on hand to greet visitors and answer questions.Dr. Capers Smith, Broughton superintendent, said he hopes that citizens in western North Carolina will take advantage of this opportunity to visit Broughton. “It’s their r^ional hospital,” he said, “and the patients and staff at Broughton want as many citizens as possible to get a firsthand look at the wide variety of programs and services the hospital Is providing.” Donald Rusiien With U. S. Navy Navy Petty Officer Third Class Donald J. Rushen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cabe of Route 7, Deadmon Road, Mocksviiie, N.C., completed a specialized aviation main­ tenance course at the Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, Va. North Carolina motorists desiring 1973 personalized license plates have until Oc­tober 1 to make application for the 1973 plates. Janies H. Stamey, Director of the Motor Vehicles Department’s Registration Division, said persons wishing to obtain 1973 personalized license plates may secure an application by con­tacting the Personalized License Section, Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, or by contacting one of the 97 License Plate Agencies across the State. A $10.00 fee must accompany the application when mailed. This fee Is in addition to the regular registration fee which is paid each year at renewal time. The application form must be filled out completely to be ac­ cepted. Those from Davie County receiving degrees were: Carolyn Virginia Phillips, B.S. in English, of Route 5, Mocksviiie; Patricia Hall Scott, B.S. in special education, of Route 2, Mocksviiie; Nancy Elaine Sparks, B.S. in health and physical eduactlon, of Route 2, Mocksviiie; Bonnie Lee Tutterow, B.S. in art, of Route 4, Mocksviiie. right-of-way accounts' for the largest number of mishaps, according to the Institute. In less than one-third of bike ac­cidents, the motor vehicle driver violates a traffic rule of regulation.Rural bicycling accidents generally are the more severe type. Though most accidents occur on city streets, more than 50 per cent ot the fatalities and a large percentage of the serious injuries occur in rural areas. The Institute suggests that bike riders should obey all traffic laws, signs and signals; signal turns clearly and properly; ride in a single file on the side of the road with the. traffic; use lights, reflectors, and li^ t colored clothing when riding at night; obey all rules that drivers of motor vehicles Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit Benton D. Sigmon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam J. Godwin of Route 2, Mocksviiie, N. C., graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center In Orlando. must observe, especially those pertaining to right-of-way; and maintain the bicycle in good condition so that it won’t cause any accidents.The most Important rule for bicyclists is to remember to take the bicycle seriously. Ilie bike is a form of healthy, pollution-free transportation, and not a toy or a plaything. Cranfill Reunion The Oanfill Reunion will be held Sunday, September 10, at Rich Park at Shelter No. 1. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. 69 Plymouth Road Rgnner, Automat­ic.68 C hevv Im pala Custom 3 D r.Hardtop. PS. PB and Air 67 Chevy 4 D r. Biscane, Air 66 BuIcK 225 Elec. 4 D r. Full Power. A ir 65 Chevy 2 D r. H T Full power, Air. 64 Chevy 2 D r, H T 63 Chevy 2 D r. H T 62 Chevy Conv. C&CMOTORCO. Woodteaf N.C. Near Railroad D » o t No Reasonable Offer Refused Lie. No. 6037 F a r m U p s ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural Spaclalltl Wachovia Bank ft TruM Co., N.A. North Carolina’s fast rise as a major pork producing state is expected to continue for at least another five years. By 1976, income from hogs produced in the state is expected to approach the quarter-billion dollar mark. This is projected in a resource development program, “Impact ‘76,” launched earlier this year by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. By the end of the program period, the North Carolina Stale University specialists, county extension personnel and several thousand Tarheel citizens who had a hand in platining impact ‘76, believe the state's total pork output will be over 4 million head a year. Total production this year is expected to be just under 3 million head. The state has already made some of the fastest growth of any major producing area of the country. It now ranks 9th among tiie pork producing states, up from 12th place in five years. Income from hogs last year was estimated at SI4S million, down from the 1970 high of $169 million. The dip was primarily a result of relatively high prices in 1970 and unusually low prices during part of 1971. The money figure being projected for five years hence is $213 million. To reach this goal, the experts believe farmers will make as much progress in selling more pigs per sow as they will in increasing sow numbers. Major emphasis of the educational phase of Impact ‘76 will be placed on efficiency of reproduction. Sows, under intensive management systems and very early weaning, can produce two litters of pigs per year. This year, the average in North Carolina will be about 1.75 litters. By 1976, the NCSU livestock specialists believe this can be raised to 1.9 with an increase of pigs saved per litter from 7.6 to an even 8. The net result would be an increase of almost two pigs per sow per year - from 13.3 to 15,2 This kind of progress, the experts point out. would be more meaningful to farm income and to liie economy tiian increasing sow numbers. By 1976, North Carolina farmers are expected to be farrowing over a half-million litters per year. Since a telescoped farrowing schedule is one of the means of reaching greater output per sow, early weaning will be necessary. At present, man is no match for the sow in keeping the pigs alive through the first few weeks of life. Five weeks, the NCSU specialists believe, is a practical goal for weaning age. In the past, it has been six to eight weeks. Farmers will have to devote more time to sow and pig care and invest more money in facilities to successfully operate a five-week weaning program, and a quick breed-back program. Uther phases of hog production that will receive major emphasis in the months ahead include waste disposal, pork quality, marketing, and herd health. W h y d o e s J u n i o r h a v e m o r e m o n e y s a v e d t h a n y o u r k id ? A s k J u n i o r ’ s p a r e n t s . T h e y ’ l l t e l l y o u i t ’ s s y s t e m a t i c s a v i n g o n t h e i r p a r t , a n d t h e h i g h e a r n i n g s b n t h a t s a v i n g s p a i d b y F i r s t F e d e r a l . I t ’ j u s t t h a t s i m p l e . . . t h a t w i n n i n g c o m b i n a t i o n . Ju n io r ’s college e d u ca tio n is p a id fo r! Annuel, paid or cempeundtd quaittrly.5% on PASSBOOK SAVINGS Up to on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F IR S T P E D B B A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 215 GAITHEB STREET, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-5981 SAVE BY SEPT. 8th and EARN A FUU HONTH DIVIDEND, paytbit SEPT. 29th Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ,1972 Mr. and Mrs. Robah Holder jand daughter, Miss Cathy Holder of Clemmons were supper guests of Mrs. Holder’s nts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Monday, liram Cornatzer has returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for several days. He is now recuperating at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson who recently moved from here to Pilot Mountain, visited here Monday afternoon. Tliey were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis.Miss Mary Carter of Hamp- tonvUle spent the weekend at her home here.Several from our community attended the Carter reunion at Fork Sunday.Miss Cora Hartman left ^esday to spend a few weeks with her nephew, Hubert Davis and Mrs. Davis at Jamestown.Wayne Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts had the misfortune of getting his eye put out last week while playing with some of his boy friends. Someone threw a rock which struck him in the eye. He was a patient at the Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro, but is now recuperating at his home.Mrs. Nettie Tucker spent Saturday night with her son, James Lester Tucker and Mrs. Tucker of YadkinvUle. Mrs. Tucker accompanied her ^mother-in-law home Sunday and was a visitor at the 11 a. m. worship service at the Advance United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bill Moir of Walkertown q>ent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mrs. Moir was also a visitor at the n a. m. worship service at the United Methodist Church. Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert Sunday were: Mrs. Bryson’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Bryson’s nieces. Miss Faille and.LUlis Mock and Mrs. Ruby Ray, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and fson, Bryce of Columbia, S. C. Francis Greene is Mrs. Bryson’s grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Greene were present for the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday. Homecoming will be held at Advance United Methodist Church, Sunday, September 17. Mr. Walter Anderson will be guest speaker at the 11 a. m. service. Dinner is scheduled for 12:30, and there wUl be special singing in the afternoon. Ail former members and friends and visitors are invited to be >p(«sent for these services, r Miss Pansy Faircloth who has l^ n living hwe for about two moved back to n-Salem. She will be missed from our community and church services. We wish for her, much success in Win­ ston-Salem.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon were their daughters, Mrs. Joe ^Collette, Mr. Collette and dau^ter, Jean of Winston- "Salem and l^s. Eugene Ben­ nett of Route 3, Mocksville. Hiey also visited their aunt, Mss Laura Shutt.Miss Cynthia Bennett visited Miss Laura Shutt Sunday morning. Miss Shutt has not I jibeen feeling well recently. Cope Reunion The Cope family reunion will I be held September 10 at the I National Guard Armory in I t^ington.I ; The Cope families in I Davidson, Davie, Rowan, and I Forsyth counties are descen- Idants of Johann Nicholaus Cope 1 ^0 came to America from iGomany in 1748 and settled at ■the Yadkin River, 10 miles |ilorth of Salisbury.There will be on display at the eunlon Johann Nicholaus .e’s will along with other |vaiuable family documents and ) copy of the original land grant ' at was awarded him for his vice In the Revolutionary Far. 'Dinner will be served at 1 pjn. A refresliment committee 111 serve cold drinks, tea, and iffee, and families are to bring dcnic lunches. The Women's Missionary [Jnion met at Yadkin Valley aptist Church Monday night, he lesson was taught by ger Holt. Hubert Smith (Slick) is a atient at the Baptist Hospital, nnston-Salem. Please nber him with prayer and ^^s. MatUe West who Is U1 is by the community a dy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mr.Mrs. Larry Parker and Udren and Miss Christine Vest and a girl friend, attended Garrison family reunion dd at the home of Mrs. owell Black in Weaverville «ntly. Mrs. Black is Mrs. nt West’s mother.I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and hildren spent the past weekend itioning at the beach. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert King re hosts at a fish fry Monday ht at their home. Enjoying »occasion were Mr. and Mrs. fade King and children, Mr.1 Mrs. Ralph Graley and Mr. bd Mrs. Bill Myers and "\ Mrs. Camilla Shaw of Mocksville...is shown here with Congressman James T. Broyhill of Washington, D.C. and Lenior, at right, and his son, Ed Broyhill, a student at Wake Forest University, at the first session at the Bails Creek Campground at the 119th annual campmeeting. Congressman Broyhill taught the Adult Sunday School Class Sunday, August 20th. Mrs. Shaw attended both sessions, August ZOth and August 27th. Thousands of persons attended the campmeeting. John Vanverhles of Charlotte was In charge of the Adult Class on August 27th.Rev. Forest Feezer led the morning worship and Ray Von Caldwell directed the music. Miss Virginia Lowrance played the piano. Dr. Feezer conducted the closing service Sunday ntght, August 27th. Morehead Planetarium Doubles School Programs Morehead Planetarium today announced plans to double Its number of school programs for the 1972-73 year. Planetarium officials said the planetarium will feature 16 weekly programs especially designed for students beginning in September. Last year, the planetarium scheduled eight weekly student programs.Planetarium officials also announced plans to include a special program, ‘"nie Wonder of the Sky,” for kindergarten and preschool students once a week. "We are very excited about this new program,” said Linda Robbins, administrative secretary at the planetarium. “So many children this age have never really seen the night-time sky.”The pre-school program will be presented on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Reservations are required for this program, and for all school programs. The other planetarium programs for students are “Mister Moon,” for grades one through three, offered one time weekly; “All About Planets,” grades four through six, offered six times weekly; “Earth’s Environment in Space,” grades seven through nine, five times weekly; and special enrichment Coast line Beaufort . . . Last Saturday there was a public hearing here to gather viewpoints of com­ mercial fishermen, and only five fishermen had anything to say.At first glance this seemed strange because Carteret County is by far the number one county in the state as far as numbers of commercial fishermen and pounds of salty fish brought to port. During 1971, 2,28S boats in this county had a commercial fishing license attached somewhere. In a tally five years ago, when the county total was 2,215, more than half the boat owners In­dicated on the license form they were full-time fishermen. And a lot of them marked the part- time slot. For the last several years more than half the State’s commercial catch has been landed here. Last year the poundage fell below the 50 percent mark because of the smallest manhaden catch since 1937, but the value here was almost three times higher than any other county.About 50 individuals attended this first public hearing by the new N. C. Commercial Fisheries Study Commission. About half the group were fishermen or in the seafood business. The last time com­mercial fishermen in this area were called to a general public hearing (concerning fishing regulations), about 20 fisher­men and seafood industry people attended the meeting in New Bern.The Commission, established by the 1971 Legislature, will see how the commercial fishing industry fares in comparison to other segments of society, and make a report of their findings to the General Assembly. A Commission release stated the group is in no way connected with the State Fisheries organization or any other State agency.They have a real job. Somehow, the coat and tie people just cannot connect with commercial fishermen. Ilie Study Commission has two more public hearings scheduled, one in the southern region, Southport or Shallotte, September 23, and one to the north. Members of the Com­ mission deserve attendance at their meetings. They seem genuinely sincere in their ef­forts. FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS TIL 9:00 A.M. FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS TIL 9:00 A.M. STARTS THURSDAY....7;00 A.M. programs, which are non­graded and offered three times weekly in season. Enrichment programs include “The Sky Tonight,” “Star of Bethlehem,” and “Easter the Awakening.”Miss Robbins supervised the mailing of 35,000 Morehead Planetarium program brochures to teachers and schools across the state, which was completed this week. All public school teachers within a 75 mile radius of Chapel Hill will receive a desk copy of the program and many other schools in the state will receive three copies. The program brochures were also mailed to news media. Boy and Girl Scouts, school supervisors, transportation companies and others who had requested them, she said. Additonal copies of the schedule and-or school program reservations may be made-by calling or writing the Reser­vations Secretary, Mbrehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Old Salem Tour Of Homes Sept. 15 “Contemporary Living In Old Salem” is the theme for the upcoming tour of homes, not usually open to the public, sponsored by the Friends of the Gallery Of Contemporary Art. The tour will be the money making project for 1972-73 and will follow the kick off of the Gallery’s Membership Drive with the opening of the show at the Gallery of works by Ken Davies and George Wheelock.The tour will take place September 15,1972. Tickets will be on sale at the Gallery, Ellis Ashbum in Sherwood Plaza, the Garden Center at Reynolda Manor, the Salem Book Store and will cost $5.00 per person. The times are from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the Gallery. There are 10 Homes on the tour and the Gallery, where visitors may view the Art on exhibit. Visitors have been urged to make reservations ahead of date if they plan to have lunch or dinner at the Salem Tavern. Tickets will be on sale the day of the tour at the Gallery only. Heading the committees are Mrs. Jack Hobert and Mrs. Frederick M. Thomas, Co- chairman; Publicity, Mrs. Robert C. Radcliffe; Refresh­ ments, Mrs. Ernst F. Dehnert; Hostesses, Mrs. Robert G. Kellogg; Arrangements, Mrs. R. Philip Hanes Jr., and Mrs. Claude B. Strickland, Jr.; Tickets, Mrs. Charles Lackey and Mrs. Johb Surratt.The homes on the tour include nie Willingham Home, 438 S. Main; The Douglas Home, 520 S. Main; The Chandler Home, 723 S. Main; The Hoyt Home, 731 S. Mabi; The Gray Home, 823 S. Main; The Waynick Home, 901 S. Main; The Gray Home,500Salt St.; The Lassiter Home, 510 Salt St.; The LaRoque Home, 524 Salt St.; the Glenn Home, 817 Church St.; and The Gallery of Con­ temporary Art, 500 S. Main St. There will be a brochure available with (he history of each home and a map of Salem the day of the tour. AIR WELL DRIUINfi CQ. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston—Salem, N. C. Boys’ Bermudas solids, stripes permanent press regular 2.99 HO\N Infants Wear sun suits—dresses overalls from to One Group Pants dacron and cotton Boys’ Jeans (broken sizes) regular 2.99 NOVI One Group Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts regular 2.99 sizes 8 to 18 7 for GET HERE EARLY FOR THE BEST BUYSL Short Sleeve Shirts sizes 4 to 7i regular 1.99 1 44 /Drapes 100% Fiberglass f values to 39.95 REDUCED TO 5.00 IZOO 22.00 GET HERE EARLY FOR THE BEST .BUYSI ^One Table^ Giris' Dresses sizes , 4 to 6X 7 to 14 2 .0 0 J . 0 0 M en’s\7.oo One Group Girls’ Sportswear values to 6.00 and Shoes One Table values to 8.99 First 2 Hours! One Group Girls’ Shorts and Short Sets 1 .4 4 and 1.88 One Group of Drapes values to 16.99 novi 3 .0 0 Boys', Girls and Ladies Shoes One Table values to 7.99 First 2 Hoursl^ One Group One Group LadiesMen's Shoes» by American GentlemanX W BSScS values to 18.00 OHV.'I While They Last! Ladies Shoes by Fashion Craft One Group of Bed Spreads by Kingston full size values to 8.99 m 6.88 values to 18.00 First 2 Hours! Sandals First 2 Hours! price Men's, Womens and ^Childrens Tennis Shoes regular 2.99 First Day! Ladies Body Shirts name brands m values to ^ l O O13.00 While They Last! Ladies Slacks last chance! ALL SALES FINAL SORRY I NO RETURN., AT THESE LOW LOW PRICES ^We Honor) Bank ^Amerieard Master i Charge jMoore’si I Charge/ values to 6.00 Men’s Double Knit Sport Coats regular 39.99 2 9 .8 8 One Group Ladies Blouses and Hot Pants Marked To Sell... Come Early! Window Fans only 3 to sell regular 15.99 9 .8 8 Percale Sheets floral border- twin and full regular 3.99 and 4.99 HOW 2.00 While They Last! Shower Curtains and Drapes odd lots While They Last! Men’s Short Sleeve Work Shirts assorted colors regular 4.99 NOVI 2 . 8 8 While They Lastly Double Knit 1 .9 7 yd. new shipments arriving weekly WtMlhi ^3 .0 Double Knit beautiful colors values to 4.99 NOW 2.67 ALL SALES FINAL SORRY NO RETURNSi 0 REFUNDS AT THESE LOW, LOWl PRICES ,We Honor!Banic Amerieardg Master \ Charge j ^ Moore’si I Charge! First 2 Hours! First 2 Hours! INfANIS 1 .0 0r First 2 Hours!First 2 Hours! 8 - DAVIE COUNl \ cinii.. . ...aK RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 Miss Brown Attends Leadership School National Show-Sale Planned For Winston-Salem Local Student Participates In Leadership School "ParenU and people in the community are not aware of what’s happening in school because of lack of interest," decided one student. Another noted that the past two bond issues voted on in his county had been defeated "because people were against consolidation. Both problems are found in many of North Carolina’s school systems today, and both are examples of projects being tacidM by ninetynsix Leader­ ship School students across the State.Sandra Lee Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. of Mocksville, participated in this program.According to Dr. Bruce Cummings, State Director of the Leadership School, “After six weeks of leadership in­struction at Mars Hill College in Mars Hill this summer, the students are back in their home schools working on school and community projects.”“Each student,” says Cummings, "has identified a school-community problem in his own school system and has mapped out possible solutions for solving it. He will be seeking the cooperation of other students, teachers, ad­ministrators and community citizens in working toward his goal.’’Sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction with a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, the Leader^lp School, still in its first year, is designed to develop leadership potential in h i^ school students (rising juniors and seniors). The first phase of the program was the six weeks at Mars Hill College where the students learned about types of leadership, ac­ceptance of others, current social problems, research and planning, and management and oraanization. “With school beginning most of the studenU are just entering the second phase of their leadership instruction-putting their leadership abilities to work," Cummings notes. One student concerned about ecology has decided to organize clean up programs, glass and paper collections, and promote more community trash disposals. He also wants to work with community leaders in beginning a program for educating the public on ecology.TTie student in favor of con­solidation and getting more bond issues passed would like to organize a formal structure of students and community people to promote consolidation. With the use of the telephone, newspapers, radio, posters, surveys, and personal contact, he realizes that such an organization could have an impact on the consolidation of the county and city school systems."Education ideally facilitates learning; thus, when an educational process no longer promotes learning, it is failing its purpose,” writes another student in his project proppsal. What are some of the solutions? Possibly establishing mini­courses, finding better means of evaluation of student work, and beginning internships for students in local businesses and agencies will improve the educational process in this student’s school.Other projects indude setting up an information center to provide students with in­formation on current topics of interest and problems-drugs, human sexuality, school ac­tivities, grievances, curriculum, colleges, and race relations. Several projects deal with improving student in­ volvement in bettering the schoof and community, while a few students felt the need of a NCAE Releases School Enrollment News There will be fewer children are this fall,” Dr. Dawson said,in the first grade across North “This has implications that goCarolina this fall, according to farther than the first grade. TheDr. A. C. Dawson. drop in elementary enrollmentDawson, executive secretary over the past few years and thisof the North Carolina fall means there will be fewer Association of Educators, bases this prediction on an analysis of birth, death and enrollment statistics obtained from state agencies. h i^ school seniors down the road. And fewer college studente beyond that,” he ad­ ded.The State Board of HealthThe 1972-73 first grade reported in its 1971 annual enrollment on a statewide basis report that the birth rate for____J _______________________U 4 AAA _____________could drop as much as 4,600 pupils, he said.“Of course, some areas that are growing and experiencing in-migration may have larger first grades than they did last 24.0. year,” Dr. Dawson explained.“But the state as a whole will have fewer first graders.”Three factors are responsible for this drop: fewer births, out­migration from the state andthe~ growth of private schools.“The first graders this fall were bom six years ago in 1966,” Dr. Dawson continued. “Hie number of live births in 1966 was 92,727, according to the State Board of Health. That was 4,929 fewer than the live births in 196S. Tliey totaled 97,656. "When you take into account the number of infant deaths, we’re left with 4,642 fewer native Tar Heels who will be six years old this year than we had in 1971,” he said.The 1971 annual report of the State Board of Health shows that year was the lowest birth rate ever recorded in the state. It was 18.6 resident births per 1,000 in population. In 1970 the rate was 19.3 and in 1960 it was Comedy Plays At Barn Theatre DON’T DRINK THE WATER, the charming madcap comedy by Woody Allen, has been warmly received by audiences since first produced by David Merrick in 1966. Pyramid Productions takes pleasure in presenting this highly popular favorite to the Bam Dinner Tlieatre.The action of the play takes place in an American Embassy in a small unnamed country behind the Iron Curtain. Disaster is invited when the Ambassador-in-Residencea iU ie O U m u U I n c a iu ithat North Carolina lost 72,800 leaves his post in the hands of persons through outmigration his son. Axel. Alex Magee, during the 1960’s. This will have played by Phillip Smith, is asome effect on school well-meaning, nopeful im-enrollment in the 1970’s, Dr. Dawson said. competent, longing to someday do something right. Axel isClWMIIl BCilUt UU n A w •»Private school enrollments carefully watched in his every have gone from about 18,300 in endeavor by the ambitious. 1968-69 to «,200 in 1971-72 ac cording to statistics in the State Department of Public In­ struction."Since most of the enrollment in private schools is in the elementary grades, this is having a substantial effect on public school enrollments,” Dr. Dawson said."We believe that private efficient assistant to the Am bassador, Kilroy, played by William Pinckney Greene III. Life quickly becomes com­ plicated for both Axel- and Kilroy, as a family of tourists arrive, badly frightened and fleeing for their lives. These are the Hollanders; Mr. Walter Hollander, a Newark, N.J. caterer and unwilling traveler,VTC U C it w c tlia t a iiuschools could have as many as played by David L. Lipman, his 65,000 students in grades K wife Marion (Mimi Pearsall)through 12 this fall," he con- and daughter Susan, (Paulettetinued. "Their enrollment has James). Hot on their trail is thegone up more than 30 percent fierce, persistant Krojack, headfor each of the last four years, of enemy secret police, playedAnd we understand about 20 new private schools are opening this fall.”Private school enrollment by Dennis Wood.The Hollanders have been mistaken for spies, due to rrivBic D>;iiuui Walter’s thoughtless choice offigures from the Department of photographic material. The Public Instruction are: 49,200 In family has no choice but to 1971-72, 36,000 in 1970-71, 26,000 move into the Embassy and iO Q A A «» lO O f i-A Q ____1.^in 1969-70, and 18,300 In 1968-69. The public school first grade enrollment has dropped an priest and would-be magician, average of 2,650 children each played by David Holloway. make the best of things. They find a friend In Father Drobney, priest and would-be magician. year in 1968-69,1969-70 and 1970- 71. A seeker of asylum himself, Father Drobney is sympatheticrauict ts“And If the number of births to their plight, and endeavors toIn the state Is any Indication, the cheer them up. However statewide first grade restlessness soon sets In. Walter enrollment Is going to stay frets, pesters the chef. Insults lower In the next few years than the Sultan of Bashir, played by U Kae Ka a h in (h o n ast fA W ." D /m alfl la m A B onH aAnArfilli/ student Rights Handbook for their schools.“In all the leadership projects we have stressed the necessity of working through already existing channels and of seeking the cooperation of the entire community In accomplishing the students’ goals,” noted Chimmlngs. Each of the ninety- six students will work closely throughout the year with a faculty adviser for guidance It has been In the past few.Records show 92,600 births in 1967, 92,632 for 1968, and 93,882 Ronald James, and generally makes a nuisance of himself. Marion worries about Walterivoft »w» HMu inoitwi wuiticB aiM/uvfor 1969. In 1970 there was a and phones her friends. Only substantial increase. The 1970 Susan finds the situationtotal of 98,455 was 4,573 above the 1969 total. bearable, and even romantic. The problem of getting thethe 1969 total. The problem of getting theBut last year the total Hollanders home to Newarkdropped back to 95,527. And In resolves Itself In a lively andthe first three months of this unlikely plan of escape, and year the birth rate has dropped even Walter begins to enjoymore than a percentage point seeing himself In the role ofover the same three months last desperate adventurer. A few year. false starts, and the escape isThese figures from the State effected, surprisingly, by theBoard of Health indicate there ingenuity of Axel Magee, sh o u ld be an Increase In the first probably the only significantgrade enrollment in 1976-77 but success of his career. Hiethe years between now and then outcome Is altogether will have first grade satisfying and delightful. Hieenrollments of about what they ghow will run from September5(h. through October 1st. and support. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips has said that the schools of the State do not in­ tentionally overlook leadership development, but It Is believed that concentrated attention on preparation for leadership responsibilities may provide a quality of leadership not nor­ mally emerging from the public schools. The Chapman Antiques Shows of Bat Cave, N.C. is bringing to Winston Salem TTie National Antiques Show, to be held In the New Benton Con­vention Center, on Fifth Street. Hours tor the Show are: Wednesday and Thursday-12;00 Noon to 10:00 p.m. and Frlday- 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. The (yolonel Joseph Winston Chapter of the D.A.R. will sponsor this three-day Event, with their proceeds going to the D.A.R.-supported School. Dealers fromFiftythroughout the South-East and the Mid-West will display their fine collections of rare An­tiques, collected from all over the. world, all offered to the Dubllc for sale. Hiere will be on display a fine collection of Art Glass, Sterling Silver, to match any pattern. Cut Glass, aocks, Coins, Dolls, Fine Furniture, Heirloom Jewelry, Books, Old Toys, Lamps, Porcelain, Cloisonne, Primitives, Orientals, and many objects of Art. Atrip to the Show Is a “must” for all Antiques Lovers, Collectors and Dealers. Food will be available during the Showing of Antiques. Managers for the Event are Virginia and Roy Chapman, of Bat C^ve, North Caroline. PARTING Farewell, God knows when we shall meet again. I have a faint cold fear thrill through my veins, that almost freezes up the heat of life. Shakespeare. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Scrvicc On All Makes EARLEIi OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saliiibury, N. C. B U Y A M E M O R Y A T M A X W E L L ’S ALSO AVAILABLE IN FRUITWOOD FINISH O p u l e n c e I n W h i t e Superb Stanley craftsmanship has produced the Bergamo collection — with the elegant simplicity of style and refined detailing that characterize truly classic furniture. Bergamo has the antique carving motifs, enriching overlays, and YOUR CHOICE graceful tear-drop hardware — all the polished perfection of handsome collectable furniture that lends an aura of rich quiet elegance to your home. Dining room collection includes 82” Oval Ped­ estal Table, Cane Host Chair, 3 Side Chairs, and Lighted China. Bedroom suite includes King-size 799. headboard, Armoire, Twin mirrors, and Door Dresser. Each grouping DOOR COMMODE PRICED . . . $99.95 F u r n it u r e Y o u C a n L iv e W i t h F o r e v e r C o m e S h o p a t M a x w e l l 's M a x w e l l Next to a Bank People Save More At Maxwell’s 122 s . Main St. P H O N E 6 3 3 - 8 5 5 0 Downtown Solitbury T/Sgt. David Hancock Receives Medal DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1 972 - 9 Technical Sergeant Oavid F. Hancock, whose wife, Anne, is Uk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w;R. Nolley, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C., received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal during his retirement ceremony at Tyndall AFB, Fla. Sergeant Hancock earned the award for his meritorious service as interceptor pilot simulator with the Manual Weapons Controller School at Tyndall. His contributions toward realistic training and assistance in course revisions resulted in Improved mission ac­complishments by his unit and Air Training Command. The sergeant has 20 years military service and is a veteran of the Korean War. He is a 1951 graduate of Cooleemee (N.C.) High School. rforma Snyder Enrolls At Chowan Beverly Norma Snyder of MocksvUle, N. C., graduate of Davie High School, has enrolled at Chowan College for the fall semester. The daughter of Norman Snyder will major in Pre-Education.Chowan, a two-year, Baptist college, is celebrating its 125th anniversary during the 1972-73 academic year. TTie ninth oldest college in the state, Chowan was founded in 1848 as a four-year mmen’s college. The college remained open during the Civil War. In 1935 Chowan became coeducational and in 1937 a two- year college.Chowan was forced to close during World War II but reopened in October, 1949. During the past 15 years, under the leadership of President Btuce E. Whitaker, Chowan’s faculty has increased from 20 to 72 and its student body from under 300 to over 1500 in the fall of, 1971. A building has been constructed approximately each year during Dr. Whitaker’s administration with a new $1.2 million science rling to be completed during 125th anniversary year.The anniversary theme will carried out during regularly scheduled and special events throughout the year. Parent’s Day, October 7, Founder’s Day, October 11, and Homecoming,, October 21, wUl emphasize the college’s 125th anniversary.Cultural attractions sdieduled under sponsorship of t|e Chowan Community Con- ctet Association include the Braodway play, "I Do! I Do!,” tie Texas Boys Choir, North C ^lina Little Symphony and mU Wolfe Trio. The fine arts (foartment Is fltso planning a number of art exhibits, dramas, I concerts and recitals that will I bje open to the public as part of I tte celebration. Technical Sergeant Davis F. Hancock (right) Is presented the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal and his certificate of retirement at Tyndall AFB, Fla., by his commander. Library News The problems that growing children present in today’s world are increasing in frequency and intensity, and many parents do not know how to cope with them. Numerous books are available at the Davie County Public Library which offer practical help for dealing with family situations and the problems of children. An excellent recent book is POWER TO THE PARENTS! A COMMON SENSE PSYCHOLOGY OF CHILD RAISING IN THE 70’s, by Joseph and Lois Bird. The book covers the myriad situations and challenges that parents face with their children and offers tested solutions for meeting these problems.Other helpful guides for parents who are rearing children include WISDOM WITH CHILDREN: THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO YOUR CHILD’S DEVELOPMENT, WELL-BEING AND CARE, by I. Newton Kugelmass ; HOW TO KEEP YOUR CHILD FIT FROM BIRTH TO SIX, by Bonnie Prudden; YOUR WONDERFUL BABY; A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO BABY AND CHILD CARE by WiUis J. Potts; and FAMILY NURSING AND CHILD CARE by Carmella Luise Riehl.A very new book which Is already realizing a great deal of popularity is TRAINING CHILDREN IN SELF- DISCIPLINE AND SELF- CONTROL OR HOW TO BE GOOD PARENTS AND TEACHERS WITHOUT AT ALL TIMES PLEASING, IN­DULGING, OR GIVING LOVE, by Daniel N. Wi^er and E. Lakin PhUlips.Another recently published book which will be of special DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, IMorth Carolina CONSOLIDATED STATEIWENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEIMENTS - LOCAL FUNDS July 1, 1971 to June 30, 1972 'jCash Balance, July 1,1971; Local Funds School Food Services ESEA - Title I and ESA Funds 6 679 83 39 539 78 1 806 37 l^eceipts: • Davie County '.a Textbook Fund - Clerical “ Trainable - State Aid « Driver Training and Safety Education ~ Comprehensive School Improvement Program Vocational Education - Salaries • N.D.E.A.-Title III ; E.S.E.A. - Title II (Library) ; Work Study Fines and Forfeitures ■Margaret C. Woodson Foundation : Refunds - Instructional Supplies ; Hospital Insurance Vocational Equipment IMiddie Grades — Occupational Exploration : Vocational Education - Travel ; Vocational Education - Retirement ■ Vocational Education - Social Security Insurance : Headstart ■ Travel Miscellaneous Student Fees Activity Bus Kindergarten - Cooleemee School Lunchrooms E.S.E.A. - Title I and E.S.A. Funds Subtotal $ 1 044 201 85 710 91 7 735 00 16 78943 3044 15 72 012 33 4 282 26 4109 87 1 476 4856 281 95 5 000 00 286 62 8 687 37 1 117 0031 962 60 778 24 6 44017 3 730 89501 90 1 641 94 5 699 68 8119 92 16 419 70 600 60 301 20 310 358 65 1 723 $ 1 771 475 26 [Current Exoansa General Control Instructional Services Operation of Plant Maintenance of Plant Fixed Charges Auxiliary Agencies $ 29 550 49 343 815 39 44 709 60 75 784 39 48 430 24 Jaa839 86 $ 901 229 96 Blttl Outlay improvements to New Sites iNew Building and Fees Heating System Plumbing System Electrical System Furniture & Instructional Apparatus Kitchen Equipment Improvements to Existing Sites Alterations and Additions to Buildings and Fees LSsOifift Bond Principle Bond Interest 5H BALANCE. JUNE 30.1972 i 4 287 50 114 744 41 61 385 17 23 910 00 70 34212 46 699 83 32 191 20 4066 33 149 537 50 $ 140 000 00 507 164 06 _mS20Q0 -J-Z13814 82 $ 57 561 24 interest because of new trends such as programmed in­ struction in education is Gerald R. Patterson’s LIVING WITH CHILDREN: NEW METHODS FOR PARENTS AND TEACHERS.These titles are only a few of the many excellent books on chUd management and care available at the library. Letter To Editor Dear Sirs: I am most appreciative of the story about me and my work in last week’s Enterprise. Please send 20 copies of the Enterprise (I am also interested in the Eaton Church story). I am enclosing for your convenience a self addressed label. Just stick it on the envelope or package and mail it. The story will be used in our official files. I hope you will explore the latent news or feature stories in our secluded little village of Cana. In the meantime, congratulations for your ex­ cellent and senstive article on the historical chivch. Annie Laurie Etchison Feeder Calf Sale Dates Listed According to the Davie County Agent’s Office there will be a Feeder Calf Sale in Statesville October 4th, October nth and October 2Sth. Consignment date for the 1st and 2nd Feeder Calf Sale vtill be September 20th and con­signment date for the 3rd sale will be Octobci- 12th. O. K. POPE, Pennington Chevrolet Company, inc., Mocksville, has been reappointed Davie County Area Chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, ac­cording to NCADA President Willie D. Welborn of Thomasville. Mr. Pope will act as liaison ofricer between new car and truck dealers in this area and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers Association. He will be responsible for promoting the various programs and activities of NCADA and NADA, and will conduct a county-wide membership campaign for both organUations In the fall. Wim’s Whims by Wim Osborne "Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Weep and you get red eyes and a runny nose. I’ve finally figured out why some people have leftovers - they’re lousy cooks. Got a new refrigerator. These kids were so excited the event took first place over Mr. Ed and Superman. Alas, the tv voices fell on an empty room - all were in the kitchen, mouths agap and underfoot of the moving men. If it can be folded - don’t iron it. Who can stay mad over a mud-tracked floor when the maker of the tracks holds out a grubby hand filled with flowers? Blessed is the woman whose husband lemembeis her birthday but forgets which one. I’m all for togetherness, but does it have to be in the kitchen when I’m tryitig to cook? I’ve been called a “nut” and some say I’m “cracked” - but “cracked nuts” are best. When, at bath time, I discover a little one not mine, 1 just send him home with a note, “This one already had a bath.” How can anything which makes you feel so awful be called a common cold? It should have a name four inches long and unpronouncable. Music At Lake There will be “good old Gospel Preaching and Singing” by the Davie Tabernacle Church Group at Stewart’s Lake Saturday, September 9, beginning at 8 p. m.The public is invited. Andean Condor The giant Andean condor rarely flaps its 10-foot wings except on takeoff, in landing, or in emergencies. National Geographic says. It usually soars on thermal currents. S ID E S A N N U A L Ik r Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary mmLumnmm»mm* ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernlce Fulcher My twelve year old nephew had demonstrated no talent or interest in music until about a month ago. Then suddenly he became interested in guitar and mowed enough grass in the neighborhood to buy one. He and his little friends gave their first public performance last week. Admission was ten cents and the back yard was full of boxes, buckets and blankets for sitting. My brother-in-law seems to think the “interest” developed faster than the "talent”, but my sister insists I’d better get an autograph before the price goes up. At age twelve it is easy to mix reality with dreams and come out with happiness. It’s a carefree time of life for most youngsters and most parents woul^’t have it any other way.The social security con­ tributions you and your em­ ployer pay help to insure those carefree times for your children in the event of your death. Children and their protection are a major concern of the social security program. To find out what protection your family has in case of your death call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144 and ask for booklet 35b Social Security Information For Young Families. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I recently received a denial notice on my claim for social security disability benefits. At the present time, I don’t agree with this decision, but I don’t fully understand why I was turned down. What should I do? A. You should get In touch with your social security office and ask why your claim was denied. If you still disagree after a full explanation, you should file a written request for reconsideration. This must be done within six months from the time you received notice of the original decision. Q. I've been told that the social security appeals process is very slow. Is this correct? A. Generally each step In the appeals process takes about as much time as the first decision. This is because each step is a new and independent review by persons other than the ones that made the previous decision. This helps to keep the decision from being a carbon copy of the decision that you are trying to get reversed. Q. When my social security claim was turned, down, this caused my wife and children’s claims to be denied also. If I file a request for reconsideration, should a separate request be made for them. A. No, this is not necessary. If you qualify for benefits, their benefits can be paid without a separate request. A prime topic of conversation in North Carolina 86 years ago this week was “the great Charleston earthquake.” On the night ot August 31, 1886, most people in the eastern United States fdt shock waves from the quake that devastated much of Charleston, South Carolina, and there was minor damage all across North Carolina. Just three days earlier a severe earthquake had hit parts of Greece, and the shock is said to have been noticed at several points in the Carolinas and Georgia. On the night of the 31st, however, there was no doubt that the danger was much closer to home. A news dispatch from Charleston reported: “’nie first shock of the earthquake was felt approaching last night at 9:50, and before people could realize what the trouble was, they found themselves being thrown around and their houses falling down on them. Everyone ran screaming into the streets, and in a few seconds the city was wild vrith human beings per­ fectly crazed with fright. Hie city was soon illuminated with flames, thus leading all to believe that what was left by the earthquake would be devoured by fire. Fissures hi the earth are noticed, from which fine sand, apparently from a great depth, exudes. A sulphurous smell is very noticeable.” In North Caroima the damage was most severe at Wilmington, New Bern and other points along the coast, but all this was minor compared to the destruction at Charleston. TTie quake was felt as far away as Detroit, New York and Tallahassee. From Raleigh it was reported that “excitement over the ear­ thquake is unprecedented,” and in Charlotte a newspaper stated that “in all parts of the city the occurrence produced a horrible feeling, and many females dnd children were thrown into spasms and nervous chills!” In Fayetteville, a little closer to the center of the quake, it was said that bells rang, chimneys fell, and a child was thrown from his bed “causing un­ surpassed excitement.” All across North Carolina the story of the great earthquake was similar-much alarm, but little damage. Among the many stories generated by the in­cident is that of the Reverend Goodman Laney of Union County who was conducting a “campmeeting” in South Carolina on the night of August 31, 1886.According to tradition, he was moved by the apathy of his audience to pray for an ear­ thquake "to shake up the sin­ners.” It is said that a sharp tremor came almost im­mediately and that “a mass of humanity fled from the artx>r.” nie inscription on his tomb­ stone in the Pleasant Grove Church cemetery near Waxaw reads, “He prayed for an earthquake in Antioch Camp Ground-Prayer was an­swered.” Rev. and Mrs. Mattingly of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt Sunday af­ternoon. Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston-Salem spent the weekend at home. All the Barnhardt family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart at Fork church. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall near Kemersville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and son of Greenville, S. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reavis and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and chUdren of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests in the Myers home. Will Myers of Yadkinville is spending the week in the neigh­borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge over the weekend. Mrs. Ed McKnight and daughter, Gall of Qemmons, Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Charles Markland and Mrs. Lizzie Markland visited Mrs. Anna Lee Myers one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter. Miss Bobbi Hall spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Hall. NIXON TO HELMS THE WIIITK HOrSE W .\S H IN O T O N M a y 15, 1972 Dear Jesse: I a m d e lig h te d th a t y o u w ill be the R e p u b lic a n n o m in e e fo r .the U.S. S enate in N o rth C a ro lin a an d can o n ly hope th a t y o u r n a m e on the b a l­ lo t w ill h e lp c a r r y the S tate fo r a ll R e p u b lic a n s -- an d I in c lu d e m y s e lf in th a t g ro u p ! W ith m y b e s t w ish e s, S in c e re ly , M r . Jesse H e lm s P o s t O ffic e B ox 12000 R a le ig h , N o rth C a ro lin a 27605 YES, I believe in Jesse Helms and I want to help elect him as our Citizen—Senator. Tm enclosing my contributjort of: CITIZENS FOR HELMS(Partial listing) Dr. G. Alkan Taylor Editor The Praibytarian Journal Asheville A rt Wainar Business and Civic Leader Greensboro Jim Church Former State President North Carolina Jaycees Oemmons General Claude Bowers Former North Carolina Adjutant General Warrenton Richard E. Thigpen, Sr. Attorney and Civic Leader Charlotte CalMlI Ram ny . Former State President North Ceroiina Jaycees Kinston William B. Rodman, Jr. Former Attorney General and Supreme Court Justice Washington Burl Hardison Former Dennocratic Legislator New Bern Rolwrt Bittia National Director North Ceroiina Jaycees Elizabeth City □ $1.00 □ $5.00 a $10.00 Nam e. Address _ City__State_ Mall this coupon with your contribution i of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR ' SENATE COM M ITTEE. P.O.DRAWER 589, I RALEIG H. N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS. | STATE CAMPAIGN M ANAGER. NOW THRU SEPTEMBER COME SEE THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS YOU CAN GET ON MOBILE HOMES r Sides Mobile Home Sales, Inc. West demmonsville Road * Mile South, Off Hwy. 158 * South Of demmons, NX. • Ralph Sides • Charlie Sides PhonC 765-3340 *• Bill Sides ^ * 3 , SAVE W IT H OUR LO W , LOW P R IC E S ■ I • N O LIMITS - N O - N O TIE INS • JUST L O W ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ 1 - * ■ I I J - * G AM ES STAM PS G IM M IC K S OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES SI r i ic >1 \icKi I OIM A I ICII»\1 M I I S I II O i i r P r ic e s G o o d M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t . PET-HI-Q-ASST. FLAVORS — WHY PAY 63 ICE M IL K PET or SEALTEST — WHY PAY 1.32 FRESH M IL K Vi Gal. QN. ( B A C O N 49Mb. Pkg. I t WHY ^ PAV MDI 8-oz. PATTY MARGARINE 9 0 WHY PAY Ea. 2/25* DOW BATHROOM CLEANER WITHGROUND BEEF.... LIBBY’S CRUSHED OR CHUNK PINEAPPLE M f ^hetti SAUCE ciiEFlorAR-DEE-iURCiioiCE RAVOLI: UPTON INSTANT TEA MDI ALrviGHABlE SHORTENING 4 No.m ICANS I 00WHY PAY 1 “ 29-01.CAN 5 9 0WHY PAY 7 1 BEEF 0 GEHI lASAGNA .15-oz.CAN QQOm U U 4I< 3-oz.JAR 11 9 PAY I " 3-lb.CAN 6 9 IC NESCAFE INSTANT BAN ROLL-ON COFFEE DEODORANT e^oz 1 0 9 JAR 1 a 9 y *ywYP^Yita„»WHYPAYItW WNT PAY S9< m m m Rath'sHAM 12-lb. CAN Oft WHY P A Y 2 .3 5 U.S. Choice Western BeRIBSTEAK l b . WHYPAY 1.391b. QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAK . 9 9 LEAN MEATY RIB STEW 3 9 I!PAY 49^111. S A V E W I T H O V E R 5 ,5 ( M E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C i GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4V4-0Z. 1 IlC JAR l y WHYPAY13< DUKE’S MAYONNAISE “ 5 9 ' WHY PAY 79* UPTON TEABAGS 100 j | 0 9 WHY PAY 1.37 STRIETMANN or NABISCO CRACKERS WHY PAY 45* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE tte 1 4 9JM 1 WHY PAY 1” DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR “65' WHY PAY 65* Hl-C FRUIT m n iiiis -28' WHYPAY41* CLomx BLEACH ™35' WHY PAY 45* ALL VEGETABLE CRISCO WHYPAY1** AU VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT “ 7 ? WHY PAY 1.03 EVAPORATED PET MILK -19' WHY PAY 23* COLGATE TOOnVASTE ”89' WHY PAY 1.09 DUNCAN KINES CAKE MIXES Assorted 0 WHY PAY 47* MDI FLOUR 1 ^ 4 5 ^ WHY PAY 53* CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ^ 1 0 ^ WHYPAY16* 6 Qt. Bottles PEPSI COLA * |2 9 Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 10-oz. 1 4 9 JAR 1 WHY PAY 1.79 JFG TEABAGS “'79' WHY PAY 1.15 MDI SUGAR “59® WHYPAY75* NEW QUART SIZE COKES 5ltt 1 0 0BOniES 1 WHY PAY 1.39 3-oz. BOX JELLO TO' WHYPAYU' IF YOU HAD PURCHASED q a ONE EACH OFTHE IS A V M l ITEMS US'l'ED IN a* ■■ d THIS AO-YOU ^ 1 1 O r 1 WOULDHAVE 7 c MEAT DINNERS lb. BAC COFFEE 79“ PERCH «73^ WHY PAYiy Assorted MORTON ASSORTED POT PIES WHY M T 1.23 EASY MONDAY FABRIC DAYTIME or OVERNITE PAMPERS iiiSfANT OUAKER GRITS PKG.7 9 (WH1 PAY! 95* 8-oz.PKG.2 9 IC WHJ PA1 39* AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP ...... 3 3 59* AUNT JEMIMA PANCKAE M IX y^uflOtiMee s 4 9 's CUKES (i» o r CARROTS (lb. pkg.) FLOUNDER 97lb.PKG W M m INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 1 E I J T O M B ” h i . M *|09 * W r P A Y I J 3 TOAST 'EM 3!f10^. BOX m m n Locates In Mocksville. . . Precious Stone Depository 5. > «. Jerry Call, of Davie County . . . and Vicente de Miranda, of Brazil . . . business partners. By Marlene Benson Jerry Call Enterprises, subsidiary of GEM Distribuidora de Pedras Ltda. of Brazil, has located a wholesale gem depository in Mocksville. Temporarily, facilities in the basement of the Larew- Wood building on Salisbury Street are being used for showing purposes. The stones are kept in bank vaults and are taken out only at the time of showing. They are never kept in Mr. Call’s home. The depository will handle all types of precious stones, with the exception of diamonds. The stones will arrive in Mocksville dt various intervals and un­ disclosed dates. Buyers from all over the United States will be contacted when a shipment arrives and they will come to Mocksville to begin negotiations. At the present time, Jerry Call says the specimens and stones will be sold to wholesale dealers only. ' "l^meone will be at the d^sito (7 at all times when the shipments arrive," Call said. “And security will also be at an ab­ solute maximum during these buyings.” This type of operation. Call explained, operates similar to the diamond syndicate. No one will know when the stones will be arriving in Mocksville and they will be distributed from this point at various times of the year to wholesalers. Other than diamonds, the depository will handle “anything and everything, in­ cluding specimens for collectors,” Call said. Jerry Call Enterprises own their own mines in Brazil. They have six mines producing aquamarine, imperial topaz, amethyst, citron, and other precious stones, and they are continually looking over new frontier for other new stones or mines that will produce. They presently employ, approximately 100 people at all times, ihduding those in the cutting shop, mines, those buying and selling and the exploration of the business. Office building of company in Brazil (right) with portion of cutting shop shown at left. The cutting shop alone employs 35 persons and is increasing as it becomes necessary. Call, a native of Davie County, is a well known gemologist who several years ago cut a duplicate of the famous Elizabeth Taylor diamond. The original diamond was purchased by Richard Burton for more than a million dollars, and Call cut the duplicate from a synthetic material called diamonair during the time he was em­ ployed with the Gemological Institute of America in New York City. Burton paid $3,500 for the duplicate. Jerry also cut the 569 Carat Phenakite, which is the largest known in existence, for the Smithsonian Institute; a petalite, weighing 126 carats, the largest known in any museum; and recently, he cut the Carolina Emerald, which is the largest and finest emerald on the North American Continent, and is valued at $100,000. He has cut numerous rare stones for " museums, institutues, and also for private collections, which represents many thousands of dollars in value. sssssss DAVIE C O U N T Y Features THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 Page 1-B port enroute home. Call, who has been interested in gemology since his boyhood days in Cooleemee, has been in Brazil for the past two years. He arrived in Davie County recently to complete their plans for opening the depository and was ac­ companied by a partner from Brazil, Vicente de Miranda. . He will remain in Davie.County until October, at which time he will leave for Israel to begin setting up a depository there also. Upon completion of the depository there, he will return to Brazil by way of South Africa. Call was also responsible for opening ' | Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd., in; Mocksville several years ago, which at * that time, dealt primarily with cutting; semi-precious gem stones from the man- . made diamonair material. Call is no longer associated with Com- | mercial Lapidaries, but the company ; continues to do a good business. Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call of Ephesus, is married and the father of two daughters and 1 granddaughtw. - After the stones are calibrated, the workers cut the stones (put facets on them). Jerry Call Enterprises has a 14 room house in Brazil where they make special arrangements for their buying clients. These clients are not given anything but the “red carpet treatment” from the moment they arrive at the airport, where they are met by Call or one of his associates. They always have an interpreter, who is qualified to translate from what ever country the client represents. They plan a tour of Brazil to anywhere their client wishes to visit and this special treatment continues until they depart from the air- The composite picture includes: upper left, a piece of aquamarine in the rough which costs $10,000 (has to be cut and sold to show a profit); upper right, the calibrating uf stones (most important process); lower left, an em­ ployee hammers stones clean (gets out defects); lower right, another employee grinds stones to desired shape. t'*'- t\ 'm Specimens or collection pieces are shown in photo at top, . . the lower photo shows how stones are sorted out after they are completed . . . stones are sorted according to color and perfection and graded as to catalog order. Ary Rieth . . . of Braxil . . . a partner sliown sorting rough gems to be cut. 2B - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 Concerning Problems Sixth Graders Write Letters TTie following letters come from the 6th grade Language Arts Class of Mocksville Midue School. Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, teacher, gave as an assignment the writing of a letter to the editor concerning problems in which they might be Interested. ITiese are a few of the letters: Dear Editor These days with prices and taxes getting higher every day, week, month and year, people are paying too much for cheap things. It used to be that you could get a good thing for a good price, nowadays you get food at the supermarket and some of food might be spoiled or almost spoiled. Taxes are so high that we are giving aid to people we don’t even know ol. This one person went and got his own paper. He said I’d rather walk and get my own paper than pay a dollar or Senator Phil Kirk To Board r in il t t f t f i a h M n in r p f t p f t Hendrix, Teresa Vogler, Sherry Seaford, ReneeL JU V ie m g n iv it ljo r e iie b Eaton, chief, and Lynn McCullough. Back row: CInda SP«“ks and Kathy Allen.(Photo by James Barringer). Cooleemee News Roger Hill of Menlo Park, California has returned home after a five day visit here with his mother, Mrs. Helen Gaither of Harmony, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Bowers of Route 4, Mocksville, and also his sister, Mrs. Linda Beck of near Statesville. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and family of Edgewood Circle were the weekend guests of Mrs. Hayes’ parents in Virginia. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Martin and son, Jon, of Route 1, Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and son. Shea, of Eldgewood spent the holiday weekend on a camping trip in “ ■ OfOz at-the mountains. The Land was among the tourist tractions they visited. Special guests attending the 11 ajn. worship service at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sunday included the Rev. and Mrs. Bunter Knox of Statesville. Rev. Knox is a former pastor, having been instrumental in the early history of the Cooleemee congregation. Mrs. Knox’s sister, a former missionary to India, accompanied them. And Mrs. J.W. Foster, widow of the late Rev. Mr., Foster who served the congregation for an extended time, was also in attendance. Both Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Foster spoke briefly during the service. Following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Waller were hosts at a luncheon for the special guests and also for Pastor and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher, on the patio of their home on the Needmore Road. Mrs. Doug Pollock was released from Davie County Hospital Sunday after un­ dergoing surgery. She will be recuperating at the Bixby Presbyterian Mance with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lemmons of Albemarle, daughter and son- in-law, of Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher, were the Sunday dinner guests of her parents enroute home from Christmont. Mrs. Bessie Canupp has been moved from the Intensive Caic Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital to room 200 where she continues to undergo treatment. She is much improved and is allowed visitors. Harold Wayne Myers is ex­ pected to return home this week from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment and observation since Thursday. Miss Norma Durham will join the operators at the Cooleemee Beauty Shop beginning Thur­sday. She was formerly associated with a shop on the Deadmon Road in Davie County. James Louis Pierce returned home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he bad been a patient for the past month, following an automobile accident. He is much improved. The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yarbrough of Watt Street were Mrs. Sherman Fisher and Scott and Mrs. Sherri Hawk of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cooper of Salisbury. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Roanoke. Virginia is spending this week here with her sister, Mrs. O.H. Hartley of Center Street. Another sister, Mrs. Harvey Potts of New Orleans, joined them for the holiday weekend. Mike Alexander left Tuesday for East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. where he is enrolled as a freshmen. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander. Buddy Beck returned home last week from Davie County Hospital after having treatment for several days. Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Greensboro is spending this week with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern spent a few days visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.C. R atin e Sr. also his brother and family Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. the past week. Ricky Ratledge has been sick at home with a strep throat. Mr. Floyd Martins of Oak Ridge and Mr. Dewey Dixon visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Murray q>ent the Labor Day week end at Mountain Boomer Camporee at Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sunday evening also visited other rdatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited in the Shelton home Sunday night. A much needed rain is falling around 4 Corners this Tuesday morning. Visitors Sunday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery were Mr. and Mrs, Cortez Lowery from Houston, Texas. Gilbert Lowery arid family from Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Lowery of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray from Winston-Salem, and Wanda Daniels of Mocksville late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Daniels of Mocksville visited in the Lowery home.Sunday afternoon Dewey Dixon was also a visitor. WANTED TO BUY Livoftock A.L Beck-& Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. alM, Built, Veaii, Feeder CaWet...WePay CaihFor Aii Cattle Wiien Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919>476-6895 Jimmy Brock who works for Uncle Sam in Kinston, N. C., spent the Labor Day holidays with his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.Mrs. Hannah Brown of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Florence Mock of Route 3 were Sunday visitors of Misses Kate and Margaret Brown and other friends.Congratulations are due Mr. and Nb-s. Steelman Spillman on their fifty-six wedding an­niversary which they celebrated Sunday. Their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding honored them with a trip and dinner in the mountains at Boone. Two grandchildren, Connie and June Harding enjoyed the trip with them.Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brooke and children, Margaret Ann, Lauren and William of Conyers, Ga., near Atlanta, and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met Thur­sday afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs. Elva Cash with Mrs. J. W; Williams as co­ hostess and twelve members and two visitors. Miss Phoebe Eaton and little Michael Williams present. With the singing of a hymn, the meeting opened followed by devotionals by Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Her Bible readings were from Luke and First Peter. Her theme was “Try to be cheerful and grow in the grace of God.” The program, “The Church for Others” was given by Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Miss Eaton spoke of the World Literature Missionary Crusade and the In­terdenominational work. Mrs. W. W. SpUlman’s market basket was filled with fresh garden vegetables which was auctioned off to the group and proceeds added to the treasury. Mrs. Cash assisted by Mrs. Joe Williams served delicious refreshments of icecream, pound cake and nuts. With the singing of a prayer song, the meeting was dismissed.Mrs. Woodrow Howell who has been employed by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., working as an area Supervisor over four counties, was honored by the Office Staff at Boonville along with Mr. Fred Blackwood at a luncheon Thursday, August 31st in Boonville. Ap­proximately thirty people at­tended the luncheon. Mr. Jimmy Hutchins awarded each honoree a certificate of ap­preciation for their cooperation and fine work during the year. Each also received a gift from the staff. Mrs. Howell received a lovely silver bowl and Mr. Blackwood was given an electric drill in appreciation for their services. Both have resigned to begin other work nearer home. Mrs. Howell will begin September S as a director in the Child Day Care Program located in Davie County. CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH FROMWASHINGTON Congress has recon­ vened following a two-week recess for the Republican National Convention and Labor Day with a crowded schedule ahead before final adjourment.Awaiting final action are such controversial measures as revenue sharing, welfare assistance, arms limitation, foreign aid, gun and pollution controls, minimum wage, consumer protection, military procurement , school busing, and the President’s war powers. Also pending are defense and other appropriation bills. On August 17th, the Senate opened debate on a five year $33.6 billion revenue sharing bill to channel federal funds to the states and local communities which are hard pressed to meet rising governmental costs. The argument is that it is easier to get revenue through the vast taxing power of the federal government than it is to raise state and local taxes. There is no question that this is true, but thie troublesome issue is whether the Federal Govern­ment ought taopen its purse for this purpose at a time when it is already incurring mammoth deficits. The Senate is continuing its debate of the interim agreement to limit U.S. and Soviet offensive weapons. Under the two-tract system both revenue sharing and the arms limitation agreement will be debated daily until the Senate reaches a decision on these measures. In two previous columns I have discussed some of my concerns about this five year agreement and my support of the Jackson amendment which would strengthen the President in future negotiations.The family assistance proposal, H.R. 1, is set for ac­tion prior to adjournment. The legislation continues to be one of the most controversial issues before the Congress, and for good reason. I have serious misgivings about any plan to guarantee individuals an an­ nual income out of the public treasury whether they work or loaf. Congress must also consider legislation to raise the Treasury’s debt ceiling prior to adjournment. The present debt ceiling of $450 billion expires on October 30, 1972. The Ad­ ministration is expected to request a new increase in the debt limitation. This is likely to provoke a new debate over our government’s fiscal policies. It now appears that the combined Federal deficits for fiscal 1971, 1972, and 1973 may total $100 billion. As the readers of this column may know I have cosponsored the Roth bill to limit Federal expenditures for fiscal 1973 to $250 billion. That measure is pending in the Senate Finance Committee.Defense authorization and FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Dob’I y o u be M TC lC H I Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . cloie in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already told, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. appropriation bills may delay any early Congressional ad­journment. The military procurement authorization which provides authority for the purchase of military hardware and also funds military research and development programs has been stalled in a Senate-House conference, in }art due to conflict over the ocation of an anti-missle site in the Washington area and in part due to opposition to an anti-war provision to cut off funds for the Asian military operation other than withdrawal four months after the release of American prisoners.Forced school busing con­ tinues to command Congressional attention. Recently the House passed a measure to virtually eliminate school busing as a means of speeding racial desegregation, but that bill faces an uphill fight in the Senate. Majority Leader Mansfield has indicated that he does not think the Senate will have sufficient time to debate and act on the bill at this session. It would be most helpful to our educational processes if the Congress established by law a policy that would end the long controversy over this issue. I know of no other problem more frustrating to public school administrators, parents, and pupils. State Senator PhU Kirk, a candidate for re-election from Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties, has been named to a one-year term as a member of the North Carolina Student Legislature’s Presidential Board of Advisors. The ap­pointment was made by Charles I. Bunn, Jr., President of the Student Legislature.The resolution appointing Senator Kirk said the Rowan legislator "has expressed concern for contemporary problems and has demonstrated true and profound dedication in accepting the responsibilities given him toward solving these problems.” The Student Legislature meets annually and gives young people in higher education the opportunity to participate in a mock legislative atmosphere. However, actual bills are drafted, debated and voted on. Jacobs Promoted To Project Engineer H.M. . Jacobs, Jr. of Carrollton, Georgia, formerly of Cooleemee, has been promoted to Project Engineer (Senior managing engineer) with Southwire Company, Inc. of Carrollton effective Sep­ tember 1.Jacobs joined Southwire Co. in June, 1969 as an assistant project engineer and a year later, was promoted to associate project engineer. His primary duty now is to manage consultant engineering con­tracts for the construction of continuous copper casting systems in additon to research work. His job will also take him to London, England next month.Mr. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Jacobs Sr. of Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School and N.C. State University, Raleigh where he earned a BS degree in mechanical engineering. two to get it delivered.” Now if you don’t practice spending your money wisely such as, doctor bills, dentist, food and other things you might be going hungry.Do you know anything in which we can stop this? I wish we could stop this, don’t you? Please Hdp, Ken Bracken Dear Editor, I’m writing to you about a national problem. Pollution is the problem that we face. I want you to write the weather station and to please check the air of Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Editor, write a column about how much pollution we have. Sincerely Yours, Joey Everldge Dear Editor; I think Mocksville Ik a good town and everything but I don’t like the pollution. Down around where the railroad tracks are, it’s kind of dirty. It needs to be cleaner. Get a move on and clean it up! Dear Editor; 1 read last weeks headlines In your newspaper concernUig the extending of the city limits of Mocksville. Having heard several comments from people involved, I would like to express my opinion on the situation. Apparently the people directly involved have no say what so ever in the matter. These people have worked and spent alot of time and money for the privilege of living in suburbia. I think the vote should be left to them whether or not they want what the town has to offer. Sincerely, Joel Speer Dear Editor: I am concerned about our town’s children. I think our city should build more recreation areas for our children. I think they should improve the Park and add more things to it. I also believe that there should be some type of swim­ming pool or swimable lake for the people who have no other place to swim in the summer. I really think this would do our children alot of good. I hope someone will do something about it. Sincerely, Lou Ann Eaton M. 0. Spiy Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Sallsbuiy * Pizza * T—Bone Steals * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches — Milk Shakes — — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 Sincerely, Lawrence Paige Smith Reavis LARGEST BELL IN THE WORLD The largest bell in the world was made In 1733 and weighs ap­proximately 396,000 pounds. Wow, that bell would have awakened the world if It had ever been rung, but it was never sounded because it cracked. The bell is on display in the Kremlin in Moscow. This bell is often referred to as the “great bell of Moscow”. The bell is mounted on a special stand so that it can be easily viewed by tourists. There is a rather large hole in the bell as the result of It being broken. The piece was never put back into place; We don’t have a bell to toll, but we would like to tell the world that we try to provide our customers with the very finest service. Drop in today and visit with us for awhile. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mock^le,_N. C. Phone 634-2161 Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1972 - 3B Davie High Plays North Stanly Here Friday Night Davie High football team will open play in the North Pied­mont Conference Friday night against North Stanly. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. at the Davie High field.North Stanly comes to Mocksville fresh off a 12-7 victory over West Stanly last week.Davie was derailed In their opener last week bowing to South Stokes 14 to 28 in a non­ conference game.South Stokes capitalized on five War Eagle fumbles in staging their come-from-behind victory. They also limited Davie to just four first downs and allowed the War Eagles only four rushing plays In the final quarter.Davie took a 14-0 lead in the second quarter, but South ' Stokes scored once before the half and added three more scores in the second half to secure the win.Coach Bill Peeler’s boys opened the scoring on Billy Wall’s 62-yard run in the first quarter. Robert Anderson put Davie ahead l+fl on a 22-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter. David Dwlggins kicked both extra points.South Stokes then connected on a 12-yard touchdown pass to make in 14-7 at halftime. In the final half, South Stokes scored twice from one yard out and on one four yard plunge to keep Davie off balance.South Stokes racked up 10 first downs to 4 for Davie and totaled 203 yards rushing, compared to 137 for Davie. The War Eagles completed 5 of 11 passes for 50 yards. South Stokes completed 7 of 10 for 29 yards. There were no In­terceptions by either team.Davie lost the ball 5 times on fumbles; South Stokes once. Davie was penalized a total of 153 yards; South Stokes, 115. Davie punted three times for an average of 25.3 yards per kick. South Stokes punted three times for an average of 33.3 yards per kick. Paul Andrews led the Davie defense with 28 tackles and also recovered a fumble.Last year Davie beat South Stokes 39-0 in the season opener played at Mocksville. Davie plays again this year in Division "rwo of the North Piedmont Conference. Other teams In this division are East Rowan, North Iredell and South Iredell. In Division One are North Rowan, Mooresville, North Stanly, West Rowan, and North Davidson. Davie Games On WDSL WDSL Radio will air re-plays of Davie County High School football again this season. The replays have been a part of WDSL’s sports programming for the past several years. The replays, heard each Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, were designed to create more Interest in the athletic program at Davie Hi. The broadcasts also give those who cannot attend the games, an op­ portunity to enjoy the action. Cooperation from the following merchants will make the games possible this year; Davie Supply Company, Merrell-Warden Furniture and Clothing, Bill Merrell Fur­niture, Mocksville Automotive, Mocksville Savings and Loan, Firestone, and Reavis Ford. The sportscaster for the games is Otis Snow. A local resident and employee of Ingersoll-Rand, Snow is an experienced sports announcer and member of the North Carolina Sportscasters Association. BiUy WaU . . . 62-yd. TD Tommy Eanes . . . passes for TD Davie High War Eagles 1972 sitting; David Dwlggins, Craig Tutterow, Louie Howell, Johnny Munday, Billy Wall. Charles Blackwood, Steve Potts, Ted Kiser, Bill Boger, Dave Desnoyer, Dickie Kiser, Kneeling; Roy Wilson, Marcus Wilson, Doug Quarles. Jeff A. Ward. Lloyd Rollins. Jeff H. Ward, Slacy Hall, John Williams, Tom Anderson, Lamar Seats, Standing: Robert Neely, Frank Bledsoe, BiUy Mottlnger, Paul Andrews, Jonathan Seamon, Robert Anderson, Larry Driver, David Bean, Darrell Pilcher, Billy Clark, Tommy Eanes, Dale Yokley, Steve Nicholson. Robert Anderson . . . scores TD Paul Andrews . . . 28 tackles Tar Heel Gun Club Sponsors Regional The Tar Heel Gun Club of Advance will sponsor the Southeastern Regional Open Skeet Championship Saturday and Sunday, September. 16 and 17.Events will begin at 9 a.m. both days.Shoot manager, W. D. Parks, Jr., announc^ that the shoot will be refereed by experienced, qualified referees who are licensed by NSSA. Coach Peeler Discusses Football For Rotarians Football and the Davie High team were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Oub, Tuesday by Bill Peeler, head coach and athletic director. Referring to the 14 to 28 loss last Friday night. Coach Peeler told the Rotarians: “In spite of last Friday night, I believe we are going to have a very representative team this year at Davie. We made enough mistakes last Friday night, both physical and mental, to last the entire year.” Coach Peeler told the Rotarians that the number of boys desiring to participate in high school football is decreasing....not only at Davie but at other schools through the area. He revealed that at Davie this year there were 34 varsity members, six less than last year. There are a total of 57 on the combined varsity and Jayvee teams and 36 freshmen out for football. Too much temptation for fun and easy living were cited as the probable cause for the decrease in football par­ ticipation. “A boy must decide between rough, hot and tiring practice sessions or riding around in an air conditioned car with his girl friend, or going home and watching color television in comfort while his mother waits on him”, said Coach Peeler. Coach Peeler revealed that at Davie the cost of uniform and equipment per player for practice amounted to $104.50 per player and that the in­ surance cost, just for the football season for 57 players, this year amounted to $1,296.75. Dr. Bob M. Foster had charge of the program and introduced Coach Peeler. President Wayne Eaton presided. Special guests included Ed Cox of Mount Airy; Gilbert Lee Boger, Early Nevln of Waxhaw, and Wade Leonard. Breakfast is really “break­fast body nearly glucose This means that without the morning you will hunger pangs and which can interfere with your work output. A good breakfast supplies you with essential protein and carbohydrates to ward off hunger and keep you working up to Support Better Breakfast Month (&pt. 1-30) b; sure you have a good i Davie High Cheerleaders Pictured here are Debbie Dalton, Darlene Smith, Kelly Erickson, Jennifer Cody, Vicki Merrell, Debbie Mc- Clannon, Teresa Smith, Betsy Bingham, Cindy Dedmon, Martha Jerome and Gloria RIdenhour. (Photo by James Barringer). ____________________________ HEAR DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL ON W D S L EACH SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. Brougiit To You By: Rrestone Reavis Ford Bill Merrell Furniture Mocksville Automotive Davie Supply Company Mocksville Savings And Loan Merrell-Warden Furniture And Clothing Back to school days are here again.And fall is just around the corner. Sunday was a beautiful day and a good Sunday school reported at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church.Sevo-al people from here attended the Revival worship services held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church last Sunday and during the week.Everette and Alta Eaton visited relatives in Statesville, N. C. Sunday afternoon. Sunday night they visited their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem. Donald Baton ac­ companied them there.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Sarah, Eric, Shirley and granddaughter little Detra Scott attended the Howell family reunion at Chinquapin Sunday. Mrs. Scott is of the Howell family.Mrs. William Eaton, Jean, Don and Darine attended the Howell reunion at Chinquapin last Sunday and really enjoyed the fellowship and food.Mrs. Robert Wiseman who ^ent two weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean has returned to her home in Rahway, N. J.Sgt. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum and children who spent a few days here on leave with their parents have moved to their home in Greensboro, N. C. while Sgt. Tatum is enroute to the Far East somewhere. Other visitors at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday were Demon Williams and a friend of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children, Gall, Deborah and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C. visited in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West over the weekend. Other recent callers were her son and daughter-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West Jr. of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and niece, Lisa of Winston- Salem called one day last week at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl, Kenneth and Tracy of Redland, also Mrs. Melvin Parks and children Lisa, Junior and Jan of Maryland.Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Parks who have spent sometime here visiting parents, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Parks have returned to their home at Fort Meade, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell visited in the home of Miss Martha Nell Sutzer in Winston- Salem Saturday. Darryl and Kenneth Eaton wlio spent the weekend at home vtrith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton have returned to school in Raleigh, N. C. Uttie Detra Scott was an overnight guest in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Eugene Scott, a student at A 4 T, Greensboro, N. C., spent the weekend with his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Scott. Other visitors in the Scott home were Miss Ida Petree of Winston-Salem.Home folks enjoyed Labor Day holidays at the recreation center with an entertainment sponsored by Council.Ambrose Brock and Alta Eaton received’ minor injuries in an automobile accident recently. They are doing o. k. at the present time.Mrs. James Horne who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem is at home and able to be out again. I’m sure her friends will be glad to know this. Many Killed Alcohol was involved in more than 27,000 traffic deaths in 1971, according to, a survey by The Travelers Insurance Companies. 54,000 died in traffic last year and 4.7 million were injured, many permanently. CALLING ALL ARM­ CHAIR ATHLETES U te •Iront. quick«dryini T*4-U for M hU u'ft foot, to* Itch, foot odor. Fe«l It to to work to check itch, b urnlni fn M IN U TE S ! If not plimtmd, your 5Bc b>ck •! tn v d rut countjr. In iU t on th> lonulne— T -4 .L ! T O . D A Y . t wuklnt DnigCo._________ Shelton And Shelton Win Golf Tournament Von Shelton and Bob Shelton were the winners of 'the championship flight in the annual Labor Day weekend best ball tournament held at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.The Shelton brothers defeated the team of Jim Whitaker and Allen Snipes on the sixth hole in a sudden death playoff. Both of these teams finished the regular 544iole play with a 219 score.John Guglielmi and E. President's Cup The annual President's Cup Golf Tournament of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will be held the weekend of Sep­tember I6th and 17th.This will be a full handicap tournament, and tee times will be assigned. Registration for the tournament must be made at the pro shop. Trimble won the first flight with a total 54-hole score of 214, five strokes better than was posted in the championship flight. Runners-up in this flight was the team of Jimmy Carter and Garland Anderson.The second flight was won by the team of Ed Short and Lee Reel, posting a 54-hole score of 236. The team of Ross Wands and Bill Foster was runner-up. The third flight was won by Jim Kelly and Bill Daniel with 257. The team of Nick Mando and Joe Mando was runnerup. Homemakers Schedule Baltimore-Bixby ... Sep­ tember 7 ... 2 p. m. ... hostess Jackie Tutterow.Fork ... September II ... 8 p. m. ... hostess Carmen Walker.Redland ... September 12 ... 7:30 p.. m. ... hostess Joyce Howard. Kappa ... September 14... 2 p. m .... hostess Louise Cartner at Community Building. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. 2 Color Hits 2 FRI. SAT. SUN. Rated "R" CORNATZER won the sportsmanship trophy In the Shady Grove School District Recreation League finishing third in regular season and third In tournament play. The team wishes to thank Vestal Potts for the fine Recreation Program. Also, others who helped. Shown here are: 1st row; Landon Potts, Mickey Lamhe and Keith Lambe, bat boys, 2nd row; Charles Blackwood, Steve Potts, Dub Potts and Doug Potts, 3rd row; Monty Taylor, Terry Potts, Weldon Allen, Dean Allen and Larry Harpe, 4th row; Press Robertson, Gene Hendrix and Bill Melton, Sth row; Carl Frye and Luther Potts. Not pictured, Billy McDaniel, Jim Frye and Delbert Bennett. Ac«d«iny Award Winner — Batt Picture of the year — XSene Hackman, best actor. In the twat tiadition of Amefkan thrillers. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baef cattle, hogi, vult, or feeder cattle. I have an order for a|l types of cattle. Will pay nurket price for your liveitoek, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which aver you prefer. PRO m PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Ctvemeacalilll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Bt. 4, MockjviUe. N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie The niltietl chase sequence since silent films!*' Is h a l f y o u r h o u s e u n in s u r e d ? House values have doubted in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your fire insurance may only pay for half a house. That's why Nationwide offers Homeowner’s Insurance that's designed to protect your whole house. Part of Nationwide's blanket protection for your family or business. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkeslwro St., Mocknille, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NMtesidt b u u iM T k m u in a NutaB»fi4« to « >wi ^ u n : • HCU.TH • HOUC • C4« • WUKCU •UKwa Fk> Iai«M b.. Ub 1> 4B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 Wild Jifi£ - LOW PRICES - LOW LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW LOW PRICES LOW P R ia . AID FOR BEACH EROSION? The hand-lettered sign out­ side Emerald Isle’s A-frame town hall said "Beach Erosion Clinic.” Inside, Karl Graetz offered curious visitors a free cup of coffee and showed them samples of trees, bushes and grass - most of them native of the bcaches and coastal plains.The plants were stuck into jars and soft drink bottles, and they covered two large tables. T^ere were more than 50 dif­ferent kinds.It certainly didn’t look like the beginning of an important and far-reaching environmental program, but it could prove to be just that. The “Beach Erosion Clinic” at Emerald Isle is the first of its kind - a sort of test pilot for a new program the U. S. Soil Conservation Service and the Agriculture Extension Service are considering in North Carolina.“I've just bought an ocean front lot,” one visitor told Graetz, “and I'm planning to byild a cottage on it this winter. But I'm a little bit concerned about what I should do. I’ve heard that if I let a grader come in and level it up and cut down the dunes and vegetation. I'll regret it later. I want to know the right way to do it.”Graetz asked the man to describe his lot and the native plants on it. Then, he advised him on what plants to save, and what to plant later to help in­ sure that his lot didn’t become a miniature Sahara Desert or a potential site for an unwelcome inlet. He also offered to supply many of the plants that the man might need. Finally, he gave him some handouts on beach erosion control and offered to come down and look at his place in order to give a more accurate analysis. The visitor learned a lot, and so did the dozens of others who stopped in to look at Graetz' bottles of plants.What does it all mean? For one thing, there is - finally - evidence of a new en­vironmental awareness among some beach property owners. A small; but growing number is learning that you can’t develop beaches the way they have been developed in the past. They are learning that the first step is not to bulldoze everything flat; and that to do so is to invite almost certain disaster.“We are trytag to convince property owners that the best thing they can do with their property is to leave- iV in a natural state to prevent erosion and protect the beauty of the coast,” said Graetz. “If a property owner builds his cottage and leaves the rest of his lot in a natural state, he and his neighbors will have less chance of trouble later.”“We’ve been pleased with the turnout so far,” said Graetz. "The people who have stopped have invariably been greatly interested and complimentary. Most were surprised to find this sort of professional help available.”That’s understandable. It hasn’t been generally available in the past, but the Soil Con­ servation Service may change that.The idea of offering help to individual property owners along the beach at Emerald Isle and Atlantic Beach was the brainstorm of Wilson Spencer, District Conservationist for the Carteret-Onslow area, and it’s a good one. “If it proves successful, and it seems to be, we may expand it to other beach areas in North Carolina,” said Spencer. “We’re getting a lot of interest from individual property owners, but we hope to be able to attract real estate people, contractors, developers, and graders. So far, we haven't had much success, but we hope that they will work with us. Actually, it's in their best interests to consult us and learn how to prevent erosion, both from an economic and aesthetic stand­ point.” The Soil Conservation Service has been under strong attack from environmentalists for their stream channelization projects in North Carolina, and perhaps rightfully so. But the new beach erosion clinic is a sterling example of one of the obviously good things ac­complished by SCS.It could be a highly important program in recreational areas which are already undergoing development, or where devdopment is planned.Smokey Saytt H o w e ’ S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IN C . PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 9, 1972 rr J-LS. BAG J I jS. COFFEE 67^ M w m u m m COFFEE/ LOWE'S W WHY tM z jK im t m m Mn s s u i 28t 33t JUMdO KLEBHEXm E L S 39f W S REC. OR SUPERKOTEX s r t A.M.mon> til II 9:00 MUMFORI^ Mocksville, 5 9 t6 9 t n - (aH B u mCORN F tm s T T S z m a e eCORN F im s 6 - (a ia u m _R ia K U s m s { m a p fiA K is m m s per-outmm-somns muuc m m p m o E SAN MILK ■ ■ ■■ ■»' ■y i i r "y j r j L j r ■■ Jt [ffWmow mes WrSiiKii 5 -L B F L O U Rto-M m w aiHom m r . ^9P 39f ^9P \_59(6S< f KS9 1.69 159 169 3 -a . CAN s m m H m UM/Tt/SSORS I BemenibiiP-~Be (ure etmp&re It out before you leave I lo iv P K ias - w w PHtas - low p m s - low n tc is - low f r iu s - low p g a s - low m a s - low pkicis - low jrn 1:1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 - SB m S U B i f l ,..^■' yw ii i » •i m KOO P.M. UES-WED-SAI 1:00 P.M. lURSDAY ».M. FRIDAY IRIVE ..............----------------- PAPtKlOO-WUNT LOWE'S 2 8 t WWBS NOTEBmPAPE^OO-COUNT7 S t 9 S tmposmoN B O O K loo^om W t 7 9 t 3-OZ. SIZE GELATIN J B U O m ■ I ^ ,m 0 S STAMP 200 '^V jf* r exr/iA^ FAMILY SUMPSWITH tHJS COUPON ANO Of MO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 919172 8-CB. BAG RED VEUaOOS APPLES 79( 'o c B .m m n E AN HAMsmnsmmM3 - a . a u TATOES STRAiNEV BEECHNUT BABY FOOD s im m G E m R s BABY m £ R s F O O D lO NONE SOLD TO DEALERS * ♦ i» ♦ LOWE'S m £ Sm UPUHH t f .l LOWE'S PORK m P [ m im % m smm m a.\PORKCHOPm imPAyWJSf¥\U5 if^' fj- a z. seater Roa -on veodom nt S9 t 'E E P S P A N Jy ( I \ii'< 1 PARAVE TOMATO SOUP 9 ( a / m m u s - m p ti- (a ^PU-AFPU d u ^ B m B A M J E IU E S m c A H s m ’M o m G R E E N B E A N S JSKlU^f U -m H Ti 2 m CAN PEl-MONTE P E A C H E S n s m m r n '. LOWE'S 3 $1129 m m m w p s A m % H IP TOPPING 2 - a u i f m w • m m cotuv V-. 5 $ 1 WHY PAY ^FOR 1 3 2 3 f OR w 3 8 t m 3 9 fi3 fi 31t m s 9 t 55( m S - W W P R ia^ - tow PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P R iaS - PR/CES - EOW P R iaS ■ Coast Line Where, many people surely asked this summer, do I park the car to get to the beach?There you are driving along a coastal highway, knowing the surf Is just out of sight beyond the hill or you catch sight of the ocean between buildings, and there Is no place to pull over and go to It. It can be like looking through a window at jewelry or fine clothes or a fine car. Only, In this Instance, the goody on the other side Is supposed to belong to you.Unless the traveler Is staying at a motel or some kind of rental or has friends along the strand, he will have difficulty solving his problem. Coastal residents have the same frustration. If the parking problem Is somehow solved, the nearby beach will be crowded with others who found similar parking.Mob beaches are fun for some, but are unfair to those who do not have the choice. Besides the parking dilemma, many miles of supposedly public-free beaches are cut off from the public by private signs barricading the approach by land.A drive through Cape Hat- teras National Seashore, a National Park, offers some possible solutions. At Intervals along the highway there are parking turnoffs. Visitors can park their cars and walk the distance from car to water along a wooden walkway (the walkway Is nice tor people, but the purpose is to be nice to the land). The turnoffs are spread out and each is small enough, so a crowd can not gather.It seems now, with so much beach construction underway, county and municipal zoning should require public parking and access at intervals along the beach. In undeveloped areas it seems some level of govern­ment could lease parking and access areas until the owner developed. Then, when the area was developed, it could come under an ordinance requiring public access. Something should be done, too, to drive public wedges through to the beach in areas already heavily developed. Lobsters with the big powerful claws that live off the North Carolina coast are a mysterious lot. Nobody knows much about them, except that they taste as good as the ones caught off the coast of Maine.Actually, lobsters here are the same species as ones caught north, but due to water tem­peratures and other oceanographic phenomenon, they are only caught com­mercially off N.C. northward of Cape Hatteras in deep water (from 100—250 fathoms). And research is a trick thing out there.The State Fisheries Division will renew its lobster ex-, plorations in the next few weeks, thanks to a recent $70,000 helping hand from Coastal Plains Regional Commission. Part of the fun­ding will go to N.C. State University Departments of Food Science and Economics to study handling and economics of potential commercial cat­ ches.The State started research on lobsters In 1968, the same year the first commercial catch was brought to a N.C. port. Although jommercial fisher­men had caught lobsters off N.C. for many years that was the first big catch brought in. During 1968 they brought in about 30,000 pounds, then 19,000 pounds the next year, down to 5,000 pounds in 1970, then down to 300 pounds last year, ac­cording to National .Marine Fisheries Service records. These figures are lobsters landed in the State. Some are caught off our coast and taken to shore in other states.Biologists aboard the State's 85 foot exploratory fishing vessel DAN MOORE have caught several hundred pounds of lobsters out there. Their lobster work has been an on- off thing due to funding. They have tagged and released 999 lobsters. Only four tags were returned until just recently when a Virginia based firm started lobsterlng offshore the mid Atlantic coast in a big way. Now a few tags are coming in.The Virginians are fishing for the lobsters with traps. Some N.C. commercial fishermen say the area is so full of lobster traps they cannot pull their nets there.Last week the Coast Guard Cutter Chllula was dispatched from Fort Macon (near Morehead City) to go to the lobster grounds to watch for foreign fishing vessels in- terferring with American lobster traps. Ocean Salt If the salt from the oceans and seas were removed and spread over the Earth's land surface, it would form a layer more than 500 feet high. 6B - DAVIE COUN I Y KlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1972 — Kwlk Kwiz WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF FISHER’S ATTITUDE DURING THE W ORLD CHESS MATCH? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson ROBBIE WETMORE, Wood- leaf, West Rowan freshman - “I don't like the way he’s doing. I’d let ’em make pic­ tures just as lone as they kept the noise down.” MRS. YVONNE HEPLER, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Belts Inc. employee - “I don’t think they're ever gonna end it. I think good sportsmanship should be shown regardless of any game.” MARGARET WEBB, Cool- eemee, Davie High senior • “Well since he’s playing for the world championship, others should know about it BARBARA DANIEL, Mocks­ ville, Davie High Senior - “I think he deserves to loose ’cause he’s acting very juveni- as long as they don’t interfere. I don’t see why he won’t allow any publicity.” DEREK NICHOLS, Cool- eemee eighth ^ear student - “It looks as if he’s gonna have everything his own way - like he’s Mr. Big or something.’ WildUfe Afield Gallery Of Contemporary Art Expands Facilities Slades Creek is a fairly large creek on the Pugo River only a few miles southeast of Belhaven. IWs past weekend, it made a believer out of me, and sinners out of at least a dozen other fishermen. I was fishing with my cousin Bill Dean of Washington (that’s North Carolina) and Wayne Harrell of Tarboro. Both are excellent fishermen, and from about dawn until noon, we caught 42 speckled trout on Sting Ray Grubs. Actually, BUI and Wayne caught most of the fish. My excuse is that I was taking pictures, and I did snap the shutter once or twice.It is only the second time this year that I have managed to beat the odds on what I call “Dean’s Law.” Ilie law goes something like this;If there are 10 boats fishing for speckled trout, one boat will catch most of the fish while the fishermen in the other nine boats will break the lOth Commandment.In case you are a heathen, the 10th Commandment says that you should not covet your neigh- bor’s speckled trout. Bill, Wayne and I must be righteous because we were in the right boat, in ther right time.No one really knows why speckled trout (actually spotted Weakflsh) are inclined to such prejudices, but any experienced speck fishermen will surely confirm this observation. These are curious fish.I have seen the time-many times-when one boat would mop up while others went fishless. I have even seen the time when one fisherman in a boat would catch 90 percent of the fish while his partners dowly went nuts trying to copy the successful fisherman’s style. Oh one occasion, a few years back, I was suffering at the hands of a champion who could do no wrong. He was catching specks on just about every cast. I put on the same lure he was using. I cast to the same spot. I even matched his retrieve. Every time he turned his reel handle, I turned mine. Every time he twitched his rod, I twitched mine. He filled a cooler. I didn't catch enough to stink up a frying pan.Recently, I read where some fishermen are thought to give off a strong odor that to distasteful to fish. If so, this would explainwhy some anglers batch fi^ all the time, while others go fishless. The article I read said that "stinky" fishermen might be able to improve their success by masking their odor with various concoctions, like oil of anise. One of my friends maintains that he merely soaks himself in bourbon before he goes fishing. It may work, but the last I heard of him, he had fallen tail over tlncup out of a boat and nearly drowned.At Slade’s Creek, it seemed to be more a matter of liming, persistence and location that anything else. We arrived at the creek just after dawn. Bill and Wayne had caught trout there before, and knew exactly where to go. By the time any other boats got to the creek, we had already caught perhaps 20 trout. Although we moved twice to another nearby trout hole Wayne knew about, we generally stayed put. The other boats moved around more than we did.Our fishing was not fast. Sometimes, we would go for 20 miniites without a strike, then we might catch three or four in a matter of minutes. Most of the fish were caught on white Sting Ray Grubs with red heads, although Bill picked up some on a florescent red grub. By midday, the fishing had deteriorated, and, we left.Summer fishing for speckled trout usually gets underway in June in the sounds, bays and coastal bracklsh-water rivers, and it lasts well hito the fall. The early summer specks are usually small, but in September and October, they sometimes run three pounds or more unless a hurricane messes up the water and scatters the fish. The secret, if there is one, seems to be in knowing the location of trout “holes.”Specks tend to congregate in certain area, and unless you know the exact location of these areas, you are not likely to catch many fish.' If-on the other hand-you know the whereabouts of several trout holes, midsummer fishing can often be quite productive for the patient angler who also happens to “smell” good to fish. Carolina Caribbean Corp. Closes Loan Carolina Caribbean Cor­poration closed its second major land development loan in two days, a $6.5 million loan from NCNB Mortgage Cor­ poration in Charlotte, N. C. In making the announcement, CCC President D. Dwight (^ater said proceeds from the $6.5 million loan will be disbursed over a two to three year period and will be used for continued expansion of existing Beech Mountain residential subdivisions and the opening of a major new phase of development there.The new phase, located in the West Bowl area of the Beech Mountain complex, will consist of new residential subdivisions, and related amenities.Crater also announced the closing of a $2.3 million loan with the Bank of North Carolina, N. A., Jacksonville, N. C. This loan will be used to complete all facilities at the corporation’s Land Harbor of America project at Linville, N. C. The Land Harbor develop­ ment is a resort for campers. Beech Mountain, the biggest of CCC's developments, is an all­seasons resort featuring skiing in winter and warm weather activities such as golf, tennis, swimming and horsebacking.The corporation is also the developer of The Reef, a con­dominium development at St. Croix, If. S. Virgin Islands and the Triple-C-Mini Ranches near Charlotte.NCNB Mortgage Corporation is a subsidiary of NCNB Cor­poration, a bank holding company based in Charlotte, N. C. The Gallery of Contemporary Art, located in Winston-Salem, N. C., is developing plans for expanding its exhibition and educational programs and its facilities.A bequest in the will of the late James G. Hanes provided for the use of his home, with supporting funds, as a center for the exhibition of fine art, with attendant programs of educational and aesthetic content. The James G. Hanes Foundation Committee has approached the Board of Directors of the Gallery of Contemporary Art and proposed that the Gallery act as the institution to develop the potential of the bequest.Ralph Burgard, arts con­sultant specializing in city cultural planning, spent two days in Winston-Salem con­ ferring with Gallery officials, leaders of the city's major cultural programs, and officials of the public school system. Tl>e decision has been made to pursue, in depth, the possibilities presented by the Hanes Foundation Committee. The Gallery of Contemporary Art will be starting its 17th year of continuous operation this October. The years have seen a steady growth of involvement in the contemporary visual arts in Winston-Salem and the entire eleven state Southeastern region. Hie Gallery is presently based in its third location, the three ' story renovated Cape Fear Bank Building in Old Salem. Tlie Gallery has con­sistently presented and sup­ ported the contemporary artists of the Southeast through in­ vitational exhibitions and an­ nual juried competitions open to all artists of the region.The proposed expanded program would allow the Gallery to add additional staff in the areas of education, public relations, and curatorial duties. The Gallery anticipates the possibilities of greater com­munity and regional par­ticipation on all levels of its program. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of [a r t , culture, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary North Carolhia’s historical assets-in the form of old homes, churches, business buildings, bridges, cemeteries and other properties-are being surveyed and documented by a long- range project within the Department of Art, Culture and History.Preliminary research already has been done on about 2,000 individual properties, and a more extensive study has been completed on ap­ proximately 500. Two hundred thirty-seven North Carolina properties have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places or are awaiting final approval The “National Register" is a federal listing set up by the Department of the Interior as a “roll call of the tangible reminders of the history of the United States." Properties are listed on the basis of their historical or architectural significance, and ownership is not affected.A limited degree of protection is provided in that any federally funded project that would alter or destroy a listed site must be reviewed by the federal government and its importance considered. In addition, a law passed by the General Assembly in 1871 also LiNiiT bu) (a niirfhcr Hha jutt rrfurn- cJ humu from ih« hotpital wjih irip- Icu: "M om . ttc'd belter ^ei bufc) on (he : phitnc rjghi a*ay They're going (o be hjrJvr lo gel rid of lhan kilienk ' requires a review by the North Carolina Advisory Council on Historic Preservation when any state-funded or state^icensed project endangers a property on the National Register. In attempting to record for future generations a broad overview of the state's history without undue emphasis on the finer plantation homes and mansions, a wide variety of properties have been listed. Representative of diver­sification are the Capitol Building in Raleigh, the old Wilkes County Jail where Tom Dula was held for a time, the Cupola House at Edenton, a historic church in Trenton, a cotton press in Tarboro, and a turn-of the-century railroad depot in Hamlet.Ilie ultimate goal of the survey is to document the significance of every historic property in the state. Bruce MacDougal, who heads the state’s historic survey staff of six persons, emphasizes that local people will play a large role in determining the project’s'success. Without their interest and cooperation in calling attention to significant properties in their areas, the task would be much more difficult. NOW AT ^ ^ a x v /S lT s F A B U L O U S V A L U E S O N T H E S E " N E W COLOR T.V. $30 to $50 OFF FOR TRADE IN ON ANY OLD T.V. T H E "N O W " STYUIW 3 O N THESE FABU U JU S M n t l r a h DKSI1AL CLOCK R A D IO S - ( 'W ) Y o u r C h o i c e THE POMPEII/MODEL 5L5408 The elegance of Mediterranean styling is handsomely executed In pecan grained finish on hardboard. Fea­ turing "Color Master" Control in one pushbutton that activates the Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC) to "lock in" the correct signal frequency for both VHF/UHF-Color and Tint Controls automatically ad­ just to the pre-set settings for a clear Admiral color picture: "Super Scope" All Channel VHF/70 Detent UHF Tuning System provides out­ standing reception even In weak signal or fringe areas; "Instant Play" for picture and sound in seconds; 25 Inch Diagonal Measure (315 sq. in. Picture Tube) Trade in Allowance on any old T.V. MtimtrttI, ,^SOLAROOtOR THE DUNLAP/MODEL 5L5451 Contemporary design witli "wrap Ground" styling executed In richly grainM walnut on select hardwood veneers. Featuring the Exclusive Admiral Solorcolor With Block Matrix Picture Tuiae: "Color Master" Control in one pushbutton that octivotes the Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC) to "lock in" the correct signal fre­ quency on both VHF/UHF-Color ond Tint controls outomoticolly ad­ just to the pre-set settings for a clear Admiral color picture: "Super Scope" All-Channel VHF/UHF Tun­ ing System: "instant Ploy" for pic­ ture and sound in seconds: Mea­ sures 3011/16" high, 405/8" wide, 183/4" deep. 25" Diagonal Mea­ sure (315 sq. in. rectangular pic­ ture). OFF Trade In Allowance On Any Old T.V. J id lm ir€ a l THE DALTON/MODEL 19T331C M tn ir a f. ^SOLARCOOR Contemporary styled with walnut grained finish on polystyrene. Featuring the Exclusive Admiral Solorcolor With Block Matrix Picture Tube: "Color Master" Control in one pushbutton that octivotes the Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC) to "lock in" the correct signal frequency for both VHF/UGH-Color and Tint Controls automatically adjust to the pre-set settings for o cleor Admirol color picture: "Super Scope" VHF/UHF Tuners: Deluxe Decorator Roll- About Stand. Measures 173/4" high, 24 1/2" wide, 201/8" dmp. 19" Diagonal Measure (185 sq. In. rectangular picture). OFF Trade In Allowance On Any Old T.V. J i€ t m ir € a t FEATURING NEW SUPER-SOLARCOLOR THE COLONY/MODEL 19T518C The elegonce of Mediterranean styling is hondsomeiy executed in this cobinet of genuine pecan veneers and hordwood solids. Featuring the Exclusive Admiral Super-Soiorcolor Black AAatrix Picture Tube: "Color Master" Control in one pushbutton that activates the Autonnatic Fine Tuning (AFC) to "lock in" the correct signol frequency or both VHF/UHF-Color and Tint Controls automoticoliy adjust to the pre-set settings for a cleor Admiral color picture: Deluxe Cradle Bose with casters: Meosures IB '/i" high, 27" wide, 20</}“ deep. 19" Diagonal Measure (185 sq. in. rectangular picture). Trade In Allowance On Any Old T.V. itim«9| c M a x w € ir s • Sext To a Bank Ulore People Save at naxweU*» 122 S. M a in St. D o w n to w n S alisbury Ph. 6 3 3 - 8 5 5 0 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 - 7B Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church To Hold Homecoming Sunday Davie High Pictured are Kathy Latham, Athena Redmond, Vlckl »-nappell, Kathey Williams, Freda Williams, Pam Moore, Riddle, Gina Woodruff, co-chief, Sandra Clontz, Jeanie Barbara Daniel, Paula Lagle and Ginger Robertson. Dcincing Boots seamon, Martha Hoover, chief, Gloria Jones, Lou Anne (Photo by James Barringer). School Food Service Blackwelder Reunion I The annual homecoming at iVadkln Valley Baptist Church will be held Sunday, September 10. Lunch will be served following the morning worship service conducted by the Rev. Roger Groce, pastor. A song service will be held after lunch. All former members, pastors and friends are cordially invited to attend. Revival services will begin at 7:30p. m. September 11 and will continue through the 17th. Visiting minister will be the Rev. A. F. Blackburn of Ugh Point. History of Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Lwas organized December 18, 1881. The hymn, “I Love Thy Kingdom Lord” was sung at the o ilin g of the first service held in a brudi arbor, a short distance from the present building to the East. The SMggested name for the church (jiven by L. B. Cook was “Sandy lUdge”.'■The exact date of the first building erected Is not known but is believed to have been around 1882. Hie name adopted ><ra8 "Yadkin Valley". Miss Eimalin Douthit suggested this name.The present church was erected in 1930 during the pastorate of the Rev. Jimmy Groce. This building, just the left wing, was built directly behind the old church building, the right wing was added in 1949 in order to install a furnace. In later years, Sunday School rooms were added In the basement and the first floor was completed with two rest rooms. In 1968, the first parsonage was built. The church now has a full time pastor. The church has one bus that runs each Sunday to bring passengers to church. The following pastors have served Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church:Rev. R. W. Crews, S. S. May, W. J. Hopkins, J. H. Booth, C. E. Grover, C. S. Cashwell, W. G. Brown, J. B. Weston, M. Baldwin, C. M. Cope, 0. J. Martin, E. L. Weston, E. W. Turner, W. V. Brown, S. D. Brown, B. F. Rollins, J. L. Riddle, J. T. Kirk, J. T. Murray, J. L. Kirk, J. H. Grace, D. C. Clanton, E. Gordon, Ray Billings and Lowell Renegar, J. L. Murray and E. W. Turner both served two terms; 0. C. Cheshire, L. D. Hobson and the present pastor, Roger Groce who has been pastor since 1970.Yadkin Valley Church members are proud of their new Air Condition, the new cement slabs that replace the old posts and.the pretty new shrubbery. Senator Kirk To Speak To Lions In Cooleemee Senator Phil Kirk, a can­didate for re-election from Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties, will speak to the Cooleemee Lions Qub Monday night, September 11 at 6:15 in CMleemee.Prior to the speech. Senator Kirk will do some person-to- person campaigning in rural Davie County.Senator Kirk said he expects to wage an aggressive cam­paign in an attempt to win one of the two seats in Raleigh from the 21st District. “I have set a goal of shaking 20,000 hands, and I expect to reach it. My campaign will be a person-to- person one because I enjoy that type and also because our finances are limited.” by Lucille Furches nie success of our School Food Service program is af­ fected by its food preparation and serving equipment. One of the purposes of our school lunch program is to provide the boys and girls one third of their daily food requirements and for them to learn to like a wide variety of nutritious foods in order to safe guard their health. We have approximately 4375 students enrolled this year in our school system. We are now serving around 4,000 students per day. Our goal - Increased par­ticipation and nutrition for more children at a minimum cost. This goal will present a challenge because of the rising cost of food, etc. Nevertheless, our plate lunches remain the same price as last year - student price - 35 cents, free and reduced. Adult, 45 cents. It is comforting to think that we are making progress in the cafeteria’s. The students are our customers! We do care how they feel about the food that is placed before them. SCHOOL LUNCH School lunch should not be merely a “mid-day filling station.” It should provide a good share of the day’s nutrients. A good school lunch helps keep children alert during the long afternoon by supplying food nutrients necessary to their physical and mental well­ being. EATING PATTERNS Studies conducted on pre- teens in poverty neighborhoods show that the over-ail lunch eating pattern is quite poor. Many of the youngsters skipped lunch or failed to eat properly. A good school lunch can help provide these youngsters vrith the , kind of nourishment they need for growth and energy. MALNUTRITION Often parents think that malnutrition occurs only among the poor. But this is not the case. Malnutrition can affect those in all income levels. A good school lunch program can help assure that your child will eat well nutritionally adequate meals all day long. The annual Blackwelder Reunion will be Sunday, Sep­tember 10 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 601 six miles north of MocksviUe.All friends and relatives are welcome. School Reunion The second annual reunion of the old Mt. Sinai and Huntsville school was held Saturday, September 2nd, at Huntsville Baptist Church. Approximately 50 attended the reunion, Inc uding 6 former teachers. Among those at­tending was George Athan of Orlando, Florida. Others were from Winston-Salem and surrounding areas. Several of the students at the reunion was 80 years old and above. Mrs. L.A. Rupard, who was a guest, was the oldest person attending with her age being given as 88.Mrs. Laura Poindexter Merritt, of Germanton, who is 96, is reported to be the oldest living teacher of the school. She was unable to attend the reunion due to her age and health.Lunch was enjoyed at the noon hour. Following this, a time of remlnscing was held. Plans were made to have another reunion of the school next year. EMrmacv CQmmpnt. "VERY DANGEROUS" If you pay attention to the news media, you will be seeing more and more items about one of America’s most prevalent communi­cable diseases. Afflicting one out of every 100 persons, this disease is not only socially embarrassing, it is “very dangerous” as a terminal disease. We are speaking of VD - Venereal Disease. National figures indicate, for example, that the VD rate has doubled since 1965, and that 25 percent of these cases involve teenagers. In addition, of the estimated 500,000 victims who have latent syphilis and don’t know it, 125,000 of them will die before they can have it diagnosed and treated. Pharmacists, both in­ dividually and through state and national associations, are in an excellent position to do something about this problem. During the coming months we will be pub­ licizing the facts about VD and acting as a readily available source for reliable Information on the control of VD. So, if you have questions or need assistance, let us know. We will be glad to contribute whatever knowledge we have on the subject for your personal information. W IL K IN S D r u g C o . Sav With Safety k PHONE CH-2U1 MOCKSVtLLE This tip if VD is suspected: go to a doctor or clinic immixiiati'ly. The earlier treatment is hegttn. the easier it is to cure. O p e n H o u s e Sunday, September 10th. 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 4 1 5 F o r r e s t L a n e — M o c k s v i U e , N . C . ONE BEDROOM— APARTMENT • Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet • Dish Washer • Disposall • Refrigerator and Stove 4 1 0 Per Month -TWO BEDROOM— APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility Store Room. Each apartment has sliding glass door that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. NOW LEASING - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY T e d ~ Six-Month Lease Required - OPEN EVERY DAY FOR INSPECTION FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL DARK D e v e l o p e d b y H i l l C o n s t r u c t i o n Phone 634-3717 or 919-7(6-4230 8B - DAVIE COUNI Y t,,icKPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 Church Activities SHILOH BAPTIST Night services began last Sunday, September 3, at Shiloh Baptist Church, and will con­ tinue indefinitely. The pastor is the Rev. M. L. Dillingham. All members are urged to attend these services. OAK GROVE Revival Services will be held at the church September 10-13.The following speakers are scheduled: Sunday, Sept. 10 ... Dr. Excclle Rozelle of Winston- Salem; Monday, Sept. 11 . . . Rev. Fred Robbins of Smith Grove United Methodist Church; Tuesday; Sept. 12 . . . Rev. Benny Bearden of Center United Methodist Church, Welcome, N. C.; Wednesday, Sept. 13 . . . Youth Night and Rev. Julian Aldridge of i Bessemer United Methodist Church, Greensboro. TURRENTINE Revival Services will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church on Route 7 Sunday, September 10 and continue through Sep­ tember 16, with services each night beginning at 7:30.Rev. Bobby Russell will be the visiting speaker.The public is cordially invited to attend the services. FIRST METHODIST The Junior United Methodist Youth of First United Methodist Church will have an ice cream supper in the Fellowship BuUding Saturday, September 9 from 5 to 8 p.m.Homemade Ice cream and a variety of cakes will be on sale.Games and contests are planned for the entire famUy, including a Haunted House and Magic Shows by Mark the Magician.“Plan now to be on hand for an evening of fun and support our youth,” said counselors. EPISCOPAL Hie Episcopal Church women will hold their regular meeting with Mrs. Bessie Barber tonight (Wednesday) AT 7!30 p.m at her home on Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. COOLEEMEE. PRESBYTERIAN The annual homecoming services for Cooleemee Presbyterian Church have been set for Sunday, September 24. The Rev. Gurney P. Whitely, executive secretary of the Winston-Salem Presbytery, will be the guest minister for the morning worship service.A picnic luncheon will be served on the church grounds. Hearing Loises Because most hearing losses appear gradually, the victims often are not aware of the tituation until their hearing impairments have reached the point that they no longer can perform satisfactorily on their jobs, according to officials for the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Deaths And Funerals MRS. JANE MYERS, 53 Mrs. Jane Amanda Ferebee Myers, S3, died Saturday, August 26, at Davis Hospital in Statesville after a long illness. She was the wife of William J. Myers of Route 2, Cleveland.Services were held Monday, August 28, at Eaton’s Baptist Church in Davie County with the Rev. Gilmer Beck of­ ficiating. Burial was in the Cleveland Baptist Church cemetery.Born September 13, 1918, in Davie County, Mrs. Myers was the daughter of the late Alphonso and Bessie Eaton Ferebee. She attended Ap­palachian State University and served two years with the National Youth Administration. %e served with the United States Coast Guard for three years during World War II.Mrs. Myers was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, John Knox Chapter where she served as Regent.Survivors include her husband; a daughter. Miss Martha Jane Myers, and two sons, A. W. and Joseph Myers, all of the home; 2 grandsons; and a sister, Mrs. Bill (Elizabeth F.) Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville. NEED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-764-1289 TAP Roofing Co.P.O. Box 129 Cooleem«e, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 'M ' The Helpless Stranger By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Recently while on a visit to Western North Carolina with some Australian friends, “the man of the mountains" graciously volunteered to show us the grandeur of the most recently completed section of the Blue Ridge Parkway.Our destination, Cherokee. Yet, we were unaware of the gorgeous beauty and handiwork of God in store for our party. We wound our way beside Mr. Pisgah, Mt. Balsam and other 6000-feet high peaks of Western North Carolina.Crossing the continental divide and slipping suddenly in and out of half a dozen highway tunnels blasted through solid rock, we drank in the sheer ecstacy of a section of the 600-mile Blue Ridge Parkway that was different from all the rest.Suddenly — out of nowhere, It seemed — as we rounded an up-hill curve some 10 or IS miles from Waynesville, there in our lane was a stopped car, relatively new. A motorist in a dangerously precarious situation, to say the least. A lady sat on the front seat.The sides of the parkway appeared to drop off a 1000 feet on either side. Against the advice of the ladies in our party, the other men and 1 ventured to see if we could help the stranger after parking our own automobile on the dangerous Incline in front of the car of the luckless lady.“May we help you?" I inquired.“I guess not .. but thanks for stopping," she replied in a pleasant broken - English voice above the full blast of her air conditioner and the running of the motor of her automobile.“We have a flat tire and. neither mv husband nor I know how to change it. He has gone with a motoroist to get someone to come and fix it." "We can change it for you," the man of the mountains insisted. “The nearest town is20miles.""Thank you, but we better wait since my husband will bring someone back."The graciousness of the little lady caught my interest, so we remained and chatted long enough to a picture of her and her flat - tired vehicle. Originally from Austria, she and her husband have been in America 20 years.Bidding the little lady farewell, we crawled back in our own car and continued our drive along picturesque Blue Ridge Parkway.It was then that I realized I had lost all interest in the handiwork of God on every side. I was thinking of a little lady from Austria who had everything she needed — a spare tire full of air — to get her out of a dangerous situation ... but neither she nor her husband could use them.And so it is ... often we, too, have within easy reach all we need to make us contented, pleasant — and easy to get along with... and we don’t know how to use them. 'WHOLESALE^ ^AUCTION’ EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Hi^way 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 73M731 or Clayton Miller' Winston-Salem, N.C. FOR SALE 100 year old home completely remodeled ... with all modern convenience! ... 6 rooms ... 3 bedroomi... 1 bath ... 4.99 acres with bam ... grapevines ... fruit trees and garden area ... situated on paved road approximately 3Tii miles east of Mocksville off Highway 64... only $28,500. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919-724-7283 Home FOR SALE New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. ’This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home. IVt baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditiono- which remains. Large lot. priced at only $15,S00. CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REJtL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 HELP W ANTED 1st & 2nd Shift J o b O p p o r t u n i t i e s Industrial workers needed by well established plant located in Winston-Salem, N. C. No Experience Necessary. We Will Train. Good starting rates, excellent fringe benefits, good working conditions, good advancement opportunities. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: Winston-Salem 725-0511 and ask for Personnel Department from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days... 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. THE BAHNSON COMPANY - Lpweiy Street Plant - An Equal Opportunity Employer NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. I SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Licbclt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School lO a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. It was his first trip to Washington, He w u only six. Everything had to be analyied by the standards of a first-grader I Tell him it’s the Washington Monument . . . he still thinks of it as “The Pencil." Time for Ms parents to learn a lesson: Suppose he had never seen a penciL What would it have meant to him thenT Probably nothing! A child needs standards by which to measure all he encounters. The standards may be simple— but he uses them. W ith them he associates the things he wants to remember. The Church provides your child with simple religious standards. He still needs your help to grasp the truth he must master. But the standards you and he learn at Church are the foundation of his character . . . the inspiration of your own. In his terms: tht penett un'tfc whieh tomorrow U written. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN m e a d o w s BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH c o r n a t z e r u n it e dMETHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert A. King, Pastor Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evening Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday night Prayer Ser­vice - 7:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH I CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Enrich Your Life! Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse. CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at iO a.m. - Sunday obligation fuiniled also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday mass, Thundsyi at 7:30 p.m. also Included In First Friday anticipatory mass. Holydays - 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BiU a in . Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Training Union 6:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor SabtMith School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne' Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby _____________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH b a pt ist CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ............ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Special Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. The Chtirch is the greatMt survive. There are four sound factor on earth for the building reasons why every person of character and good should attend services citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (1) For his strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For his children’s democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ehner W. Day, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. church regularly and read your material support. Plan to go to ^“"rSfp Bible daily. t Sunday Eztkwl Monday John 8:2S-3i t Tuttday Romont 8:1-10 • Wtdnetdoy ftomoni 8.14-21 • Thuridoy I Carinlhlani 9iM7 • Friday IC w ii9:19-27 9 Solurdoy U Corinthioni 3:12-18 ______________ p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor + a i'» + (Tj7> + fc b ? + c rh ) + rrj-)? + <rt-» + rri-» + f r b > + rriyj + r d p + rriy? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 - 9B Public Notices NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. 8^24 tfn FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker. 8-24 tfn FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will clean carpets, tile or wood .... call Don Cornatzer 284-2365, Cooleemee.8-3Hfn FOR SALE .... leased water bpnt lot ... on Lake Norman ... near Sherrill’s Ford ... call 493- 6626. 8-31 tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE ... call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . . . lots of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920.9-7-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom trailer 10 X 50 with carpet, located on Rainbow Road. Call Andy Smith, telephone 998-4879 or 998- 8i«6.9-7-2tn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue ' Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer »1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. OPENING NEAR LEXINGTON ROAD...PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely AVON gift items to friendly people near your home, earn extra cash to make your holidays brighter. Call: collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.9-7 Itn HOUSE FOR RENT...located in Center community on Hwy. 64 less than 1 mile from 1-40...5 rooms, with oil heat, inside k,''ath, hot and cold water...will w-onsider painting entire in­terior...and, 1 child...applicant may call, 919-883-2374 after 6 p.m. or write Resident, 1206 Canden' Avenue, High Point. 9-7 Itn JOB OPENING...Educational Coordinator for Community Action Agency’s Head Start Prqgram...applications will be revived by the Head Start Diractor at the Multi-Purpose Center on River Road, Boon- I vllle...We Are. An Equal Op- I portunity Employer. - 9-7 Itn FOR SALE...New Moon Mobile Home...1970 model...12 x I 60...$350...and take up payments...Call David Trexler, I 28^1-2350. 9-7 Itn ^ R SALE . . . Wire Fox |T^ier puppies, 8 weeks old, ■ ave bad puppy shots - AKC |R^istered. 4 males, 1 female.0.00 each. Call: Francis L. rk, 284-2921.9-7-2tp WANTED OLD COMIC 3KS. Wll buy old comics, /erably issues before 1962, ittier kinds of old magazines il^ considered. Call 284-4322. erry Cope, Box 112, "ileemee, N.C. 8-31-2tp ■REWARD: For information |leading to the recovery of ydlow Honda QA-50 stolen 'ay, Aug. 19, from my ne. Call Arnold Bowles 284- i Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn Like new condition . . . ITamaha FGllO with case, $60. Fender baseman amp, ^ _ llent condition $295. Call |(9l9) 766-4771 or come by Treble Music Store, Clemmons.9-7-ltn I JUST ARRIVED- ... new IsHipment DOUBLE KNIT... for ... 1st quality ... 60 to 63 ■ inches wide ... $3.49 yard ... Isheffield g r o c e r y & F a b r ic shop ... lO mUes from l-«ksville (6 miles on Hwy. 64 urn right at Sheffield Park... lUes on Sheffield Road.)9-7-2tn lutlGENTLY NEEDED.... lady [{care for 3 month old infant.... iferably my home ... but will nsider yours ... please call 813 after 4 p. m. ... jferences.9-7-2tn Wanted ... Baby sitter for 2 Mdren, ages S and 6 ... in ■ocksville ... every other le'ekend ... contact Nettie oadway, phone 634-5427, after |p. m. 9-7-2tn WANTED . . . 4 Ladies to conduct STANLEY Demon­strations ... part time $69.50...full time $125___must have useof car ... for details call 919-725- 8102. 8-24-3tn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn FOR SALE- One acre land with deep well on Sanford Road, off Highway 64, in new development, nice neigh­ borhood, Also three bedroom house on corner of Avon- Raymond Streets. J.P. Walker, telephone 634-2930. .8-24----tfn NEED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­ holstery for your Auto­ mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747.9-7-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24 30n TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . , GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksvllle and Cooleemee . . . l mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653. 8-244fn For Sale~1964 nine passenger Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon...283 cubic inch engine...Automatic tran­smission...power steering...radio. See or call C.S. Carter Jr., Rt. 6, MocksvUle. Telephone 492-5551. 8-31 2tn HOUblS FOR SALE ... frame house .. 7 large rooms ... with large storage area .. screened- in porch .. nice lot ... freshly painted .. new tile bath .... carpeted ... central heat ... conveniently located Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle ... Call 634-3498 ... $19,5000. 8-24-tfn Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn WANTED.. .Experienced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air Conditioning, Phone 998-8431. 8-31-tfn FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT and PARKING SPACES ... two lOx 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities... Call 634-5924after 4p. m. or 634-3725. 1-22-TFN CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- administrator of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March 1973, of this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1972. Alton Foster and Juanita Foster, co-administrators of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased. 8-31 4tn WANTED... 4 Ladies, 5 days per week ... 4 hrs. per day .. . $75. per week ... must have use of car... for interview call 919- 725-8102 or write: Jerleane Shuler, Suite 712 O’Hanlon Bldg., 105" W. 4th Street, Wln- ston-Salem, N. C. 27101.8-24-3tn COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. Would like to keep children in my home during the day. Mrs. Martin Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone: 998^706.8-243tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie ISobiie Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn FORSALE... new, 2 bedroom home in Davie County on Rainbow Road... 7-10 acre lot... $13,000 ... Elbert Smith, con­tractor ... call 998-4518. 9-7 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call Bill Foster, 634-5402. 8-244fn WANTED TO RENT ... good pasture .... 10 to 20 acres ... Roy Whisenhunt ... telephone 493- 4377. 8-31-2tn MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE .... 1967 Triumph Daytona 500... blue and white ... recently tuned ... must see to appreciate model ... also, 1971 Triumph Bon­neville ... gold and black ... runs exceptionally well... see Donnie Keller or call 492-7410. 8-31 2tn For Sale - One M. John Deere Tractor, plow, cultivator, tillage tool, perfect condition; second set of tires; one GMC pick up, 1964 Buick, top con­ dition. Call Ivan Ijames, telephone 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 9-7-tfn For Salei|tfh^ventf' five foot Qeneral Electric chest freezor in excellent condition. Contact Mrs. CharVes F. Bahifaon, North Main Street, Telephone 634-5413.9-7-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634^782 after 5:30 pjm.12-16 tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14 tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative avaUable for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N. C., lOa.m. Phone 634-2370. /9-23 tfn FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Bed Rooms.. .Washer.. .Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.B-10-8tn FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang, 4- speed, good interior, power steering, yellow, needs paint touch-up, good buy at $500. May be seen at Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 284-4211 Mickey Blackwood. 8-24-3tn FOR SALE .... 3 tracts ... 4.29 acres ... 4.39 acres ... 7.88 acres ... close to 801 ... near Far­ mington community ... all 3 tracts are partially wooded and partially cleared ... Call Burr Brock, 493-6733, Mocksvllle, Rt. 5.8-24-tfn Want to baby sit in my home in Lakewood Village, near Davie High School. Call Mrs. Diane RaUedge, Phone 634-5621.9-7-2tp TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional . ^ppo rt ... financial assistance vHuhie, ... For more inforn«ctlon cail (collect) C. W. Winston-Salem, 767-61^ MARTIN’S INSULATING CO. Spencer, N. C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 "ELECTRIC HEAT" ISULATION BLOWN-IN CRIUNGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIOENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection And Savings For The Home Owner FREE ESTIMATES Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380, or 284-2222.7-6-TFN The public will take notice that the Board of Com­missioners of the Town of Mocksvllle will' hold a public hearing at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. on the 18 day of Sep­tember, 1972, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 36, Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksvllle, will be given an opportunity to be heard.The report of plans for ex­ tending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Qerk at least fourteen days prior to the date of said public hearing. The area to be considered for annexation is described as follows; North Carolina Highway 601: Metes and Bounds Description BEGINNING at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being a corner of the property of T. L. Trivette and the Angell Brothers; thence with the said existing Town limit line and the East property line of T. L. Trivette, H. L. Harris and W. W. Ferebee South 08 deg. 00min. East 778.0 feet to a point; thence with the East property lines of W. W. Ferebee, L. A. Collette, J. C. Collette, R. L. Frye, L. A. Davie County Board Collette, J. V. Frye, C. S. of Elections Richie, B. Eaton and C. S. Richie South 00degs. 00 min. 750 8-31 2tn feet to a point; thence con- NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION OF WATERSHED TRUSTEE An election will be held throughout the Dutchman Creed Watershed Improvement District in Davie County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 7, 1972, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. for the election of a Trustee to the Board of Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District.For said election the regular registration books for Water­ shed Trustee in each precinct, wholly or partially located in the Watershed Improvement Distirct in said County, will be open for the registation of qualified voters in said precinct and District not theretofore registered, on Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday of each week hereafter between the hours of 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, and 100 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the office of Board of Elections in the County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, until thirty days prior to the date of the said election. Challenges may be presented to the Board of Elections at any time prior to November 1, 1972. RAMEY F. KEMP, Chairman IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT General Conitruction Workert Apply At White Office Trailer N«xt To Mac'i Auto Parti... E. Clemmoniville Rd. Wintton-Salem, N. C. Abiolutely NO Phone Calli REA CONSTRUCTION CO. -Affirmative Action- Equal Opportunity Employer ORDINANCE WHEREAS, The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, has been petitioned under G. S. 160-452, as amended to annex the area described herein, and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk has certified the sufficiency of said petition and a public hearing on the question of this annexation was held at the Town Office at five o’clock p.m. on the 21st day of August, 1972, after due notice by publication posted on the 17th day of August, 1972, and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners does hereby find as a fact that the said petition meets the requirements of G. S. 160-452, as amended; now therefore BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina: Section 1. By virtue of the authority granted by G. S. 160- 452, as amended, the following described territory is hereby annexed and made part of the Town of Mocksville, as of the 21st day of August, 1972: Beginning at an iron in the Northwest corner of the Town of Mocksville tract in John Campbell line; thence North 88 degrees West 4100 feet with said Campbell and Angell lines to an iron in Angell line, T. L. Trivette comer; thence South 08 degrees 00 minutes East 752.4 feet to an iron; thence due South 750 feet to a point in the Town Limits line of the Town of Mocksville; thence with the radius of the present Town Limits in an Eastern direction to a point in the line of the Town of Mocksville tract; thence North 12 degrees East 100 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being that portion of the lands of Mocksville Development Corporation now lying outside the present limits of the Town of Mocksville. Section 2. Upon and after the 21st day of August, 1972, the above described territory and its citizens and property shall be subject to all debts, laws, ordinances and regulations in force in the Town of Mocksville and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts of the Town of Mocksville. Said territory shall be subject to municipal taxes levied for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1973. Section 3. The Mayor of the Town of Mocksville shall cause to be recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County and U>e office of the Sef«Ktarv of State, Raleigh, Worth Caroiua, an accurate map of the annexed territory, described in Section 1 hereof, together with a duly certified copy of this ordinance. ' pr4inance shall be publish^ once, following the effective date of annexation, in a newspaper having general circulation in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina. tinuing with the existing Town limits, said Town limit being a portion of a circle of 5280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street, in a Southwesterly direction through the properties of C. S. Richie, C. W. Eaton, across U. S. Highway 601 right of way, V. B. Dwiggins, J. D. Howard, R. L. Carter, F. W. Awings and F. R. Fox, 1125.0 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 64; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and con­ tinuing to the North right of way of U. S. Highway 64 and the West property line of F. R. Fox, R. L. Carter and E. E. Shore North 09 deg. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point; thence North 34 degs. 15 min. East 65.7 feet to a point, a comm'oh corner of the property of E. E. Shore and A. S. Miller; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of A. S. Miller North 41 deg. 30 min. West 259.6 feet to a common property corner of A. S. Miller and D. L. Whitaker; thence along the Southeast property line of D. L. Whitaker North 33 degs. 00 min. West 207 feet to a point; thence with the Northwest property line of D. L. Whitaker North 31 degs. West 192.2 feet to a corner, St. Francis Catholic Mission, North 20 degs. 30 minutes West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith, North 20 degs. 30 min. West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith property; thence proceeding ^ong the Southwest property line of W. Lawrence and L. Smith Nqrth 24 degs. 15 min. West 213.4 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the West property line of L. Smith, M. B. Foster, H. A. Beck and C. A. Blackwelder North 18 degs. 15 min. West 491.2 feet to a point; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 250 feet to a corner of the property of C. A. Black­welder ; thence South 72 degs. 30 min. West 65.0 feet to a corner of the property of C. A. Black­ welder; thence with the West property line of C. A. Black­ welder North 05 degs. 45 min. East 311.8 feet to a property corner; thence North 87 d ^. 00 min. West 86.6 feet to a point in the property line of C. A. Black­welder; thence through the property of C. A. Blackwelder and with the West property line of Shrewsbury North 19 degs. 00 min. West 358.7 feet to a com­mon comer of Shrewsbury andC. Hardin; thence along the Southwest property line of C. Hardin, C. L. Reavis, W. Furches, V. Danner, J. D. Purvis, R. W. Call, C. A. Black­ welder, L. D. Blackwelder, R. L. WhiUker, J. G. Marshall, W. Jones and the Sanford Motor Company, North 25 degs. 00 min. West 1538.3 feet to a comer of the Sanford Motor Company property; thence along the West property line of the Sanford Motor Company and the C. J. Brewer property North 09 degs. 30 min. East 59 feet to a corner of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along a C. J. Brewer property line North 58 degs. 00 min. East 67 feet to a corner of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along the Southwest property line of C. J. Brewer, Brown and M. Angell North 25 deg. 00 min. West 554.4 feet to a corner of the M. Angell property; thence along the northwest property line of M. Angell North 58 deg. 00 min. East 330 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 601; thence along the center line of U. S. Highway 601 South 25 deg. 00 min. East 50 feet to a point; thence leaving the U. S. Highway 601 center line and running along the Northwest property line of S. W. Brown, Sr. North 77 deg. 00 min. East 530 feet to a common corner of the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., L. D. Cozart and F. W. Cozart; thence running along the South­west property line of F. W. Cozart North 25 degs. 00 min. West 100 feet to a point; thence running along a line through the property of F. W. Cozart said line being 400 feet Northwest of and parallel to the Northwest right' of way line of Country Lane Road (CR1461) and proceeding in an Easterly direction 1535 feet to a point in the East property line of F. W. Cozart; thence running along the East property line of F. W. Cozart South 06 deg. 00 min. West 430 feet to a point in the center line of Country Lane Road; thence along the center line of Country Lane Road in an Easterly direction 150 feet to a point in the said center line; thence leaving the center line of Country Lane Road and running along the East property line of B. E. Dwiggins South 03 deg. 00 min. West 281 feet to a property corner of B. E. Dwiggins and E. E. Murphy; thence running along the South property line of B. E. Dwiggins, L. J. Staley, W. M. Broadway, L. D. Crayton, J. E. Hendricks and J. Spillman South 83 degs. 00 min. West 740.0 to a corner of the property of J. E. Spillman and E. E. Murphy; thence continuing on a line through the property of E. E. Murphy South 66 degs. 30 min. West 570.0 feet to a comer of the property of E. E. Murphy and J. Q. Smith; thence continuing though the property of E. E. Murphy and along the Nor­theast property line of R. E. Blackwelder and continuing through the property of R. A. Purvis and the Angell Brothers South 28 degs. 00 min. East 1975.0 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery and the Angell Brothers; thence continuing along the East property line of Joppa Cemetery South 02 degs. 00 min. West 200 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery, C. J. Angell and T. L. Trivette; thence along the North property line of T. L. Trivette South 88 deg. 00 min. East 565 feet to the point of BEGINNING in the existing Mocksville Town limits. ADOPTED this August, 1972.21st day of G. H. C. Shutt Oerk D. J. MANDO MAYOR 8-31-ltn REAL ESTATE 601 North — ^ ^ edroom Home 601 North of 1-40 • brick home with living room, family room, T ^aths, full basement, fire place. Only $36,000.00. Many Extras. Hwy, 1 01 Near Fork Hwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots of road frontage. 1265 lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. Terms available. 149 Acre Farm Cornatzer Road - 1-19 acte farm with plenty grass, 2 streams, 2 bedroom frame house with out buildings and completely fenced. no Acres of Wood Land 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. 10 X SQ. ^ ^ ’l£.Home *^Q.ase lot at Skyview Lake. Only ble. 10 X SO Mobile Hon. $2500.00. Terms ava 6 Acres Open Land 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE j Charlie Brown, Jr., I REAL ESTATE Rt. 7, Box 394, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634’5230 Home Phone t Temporary Office ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ North Carolina Highway 158; Metes and Bounds Description Beginning at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet from a common corner of the J. S. Daniels property and the D. C. Cartner propwty; thence with the existing Town limit being a portion of a circle, 5,280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street and through the properties of J. S. Daniels, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hendricks, W. Miller, J. E. Durham and 1760 feet to a point in the Southwest property line; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and proceeding along the Southwest line of the property and the Southwest line of the Town of Mocksville water tank property North 04 deg. 10 min. East 225 feet to a point; thence proceeding with the Northwest property lines of K. Johnstone, M. H. Crowe, and the Davie County Board of Elducation North 31 deg. 00 min. East 756.5 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street, said point being the Northwesterly corner of the Davie County Board of Education property; thence with the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street and'the Nor­theast property line of the Davie County Board of Education South 59 deg. 45 min. 250 feet to a point; thence crossing Hanes Street and proceeding along the northwest property line of W. A. Ellis and E. W. Smith North 29 degs. 40 min. East 270 feet to a point, said point being the Northwest comer of the E. W. Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest line of the E. P. Foster property North 55 degs. 30 min. West 35.4 feet to the Southwest corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence with the Northwest property line of E. P. Foster and J. C. aeary North 30 deg. 45 min. East 266.1 feet to a point; thence with a Northwest property line of J. C. Cleary and Northwest property line of F. W. Hayes North 54 deg. 50 min. East 280 feet to a corner of the property of F. W. Hayes and M. B. Stonestreet; thence with the Northwest property line of M. B. Stonestreet North 43 degs. 35 min. East 380 feet to a comer of the property of M. B. Stonestreet and J. R. Seagle; thence with the Northwest property line of J. R. Seagle North 19 deg. 40 min. East 330 feet to'a point; thence North 52 degs. 05 min. East 135 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way line of an alley said .point being the most Northerly comer of the J. R. Seagle property; thence crossing the alley and proceeding along the Horn Oil Company Northwest property line North 37 deg. 40 min. East 189.5 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the Horn Oil Company northern property line South 64 degs. 35 min. Bast 508 feet to a point in the West right of way of N. C. Highway 158 said point being the most Northeasteriy corner of the Horn Oil Company property; thence proceeding along the Westerly right of way of N. C. Highway 158,505 feet to a point; thence crossing N. C. Hi^way 158 and proceeding along the Northern boundary of the property of C. Hendricks and across the property of N. R. Day North 88 deg. 30 min. East 360 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 10 min. East 147.5 feet to a point; thence South 73,deg. 05 min. East 373.5 feet to a point; thence North 88 deg. 00 min. East ISO feet to a point; thence South 05 deg. 30 min. West 396.5 feet to a point in the northern property line of L. F. Rathrock; thence with the Northern property line of L. F. Rathrock, B. G. Caudle and L. F. Rathrock South 89 deg. 25 min. East 781.5 feet to the Northeasterly corner of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence with the eastern property line of L. F. Rathrock South 05 deg. 20 min. West 304 feet to the Southeasterly comer of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence along the Southern property line of L. F. Rathrock North 88 degs. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point in the right of way of Circle Drive, said point being a common corner of the properties of R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence along the right of way of Circle Drive to the Northeasterly corner of R. 0. Kiger property and in the right of way of Circle Drive, said comer being South 46 deg. 15 min. West 100 feet cord distance from the above comer of the properties of R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence with the East property line of R. 0. Kiger South 03 degs. 15 min. West 355 feet to a point; thence North 85 deg. 40 min. West 294.5 feet to a point; thence across the R. 0. Kiger property and with an Eastern property line of T. W. Brown South 06 deg. 45 min. West 560.6 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the T. W. Brown property line North 85 deg. 30 min. West 150 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence along an East property line of T. W. Brown South 07 deg. 00min. West 400 feet to the Southeast comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the Southern property line of the T. W. Brown property; North 81 deg. 55 min. West 672 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown and the E. P. Foster properties; thence with a property line of E. P. Foster South 53 deg. 00 min. West 144 feet to a corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence South 17 deg. 20 min. West 790 feet to a common property comer of E. P. Foster and the Pentecostal Holiness Church; thence with the Eastern property line of the Pentecostal Holiness Church South 19 deg. 00 min. West 300 feet to a point in the MUling Road Northern right of way, said point being the Southeastern comer of the Pentecostal Holiness Church property; thence crossing the Milling Road right of way and with the Eastern property line of B. L. Walker South 12 deg. 50 min. West 342 feet to the Southeastern corner of the B. L. Walker property; thence with the Southern property line of B.' L. Walker tiorth 72'deg. 00 min. West 145 feet to a common comer of the properties of B. L. Walker, A. D. Boger and S. A. Harding; thence with S. A. Harding’s East property line South 11 deg. 25 min. West 142.5 feet to a point in the proposed right of way in Wilson Avenue, said point being the Southeasterly corner of the S. A. Harding property; thence along the proposed right of way of Wilson Avenue and the South- westem property line of S. A. Harding North 72 deg. 00 min. West 168 feet to a point; thence crossing the proposed right of way for Wilson Avenue and with the Southeast property line of J. S. Daniels South 33 deg. 40 min. West 190 feet to J. S. Daniels Southeast corner; thence with J. S. Daniels Southwest property line North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 8-24-4tn LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANQ m {STATE Rd. 1308, off Hwy 601 North — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on large lot. Kitchen-dlnlng combination, living room, 1 bath, carport and full Basement. $21,000. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. COUNTRY LANE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dining combination, living room, den with fireplace, garage, playroom and full basement. Kitchen has bullt-lns. House has central air conditioning. See to appreciate. Hwy. 601 South - I'/i story brick veneer home with kit­ chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. 1150 OAK STBEKT, MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dlnette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road fronteae. $12.000.00. WANDERING LANE, MOCKSVILLE - 2 beautl/ul lo5~ WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 - BuUdlng designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 traUer spaces $10,500.00.H DXVUE i mum'. - i bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospccts for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634 2288 lOB - DAVIE CObN it.... ...<PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1972 Your Happy Shopping Store W MBERSME HEIRESS HOSIERY • HEIRESS SHOES • BABY WEAR • FAU FABRICS STARTS THURSDAY M ORNING 9t30 A.M . 'HEIRESS’ HOSIERY HEIRESS' SHOE PANTY HEIGHT PROPORTIONED TO INSURE PERFECT FI' CANTRECE SHEER OR SHEER TO WAIST AGILON EXCELLENT SHADES * SHORT * AVERAGE * TALL Usually '1.59 Pair QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE 28 MORE WIDTH FOR BETTER FIT; WHERE YOU NEED IT BASIC SHADES. SIZES QUEEN 1,2,3, or 4. Usually *1.59 Pair CLASSICS Smooth or pleated vamps, new hi-low heels. A special kind of inner comfort thanks to tricot-over-foam linings. And fit that makes us proud to tell you they're our own! Sizes 5 to 10. STOCKINGS 88 THOSE FABULOUS FITTING SHEER CANTRECE. FALL'S BEST SHADES Usually U.OO Pair 3 PAIRS * 2 . 3 0 LITTLE HEELS Softest suedes and smooth kids let you choose from the news of side-swept draping, perforated ghiiiies or D-rings. Tricot-over-foam linings. 5 VSe to 10. SUPPORT STOCKINGS DEPENDABLE COMFORT WITH A SLEEK FASHION LOOK THAT LETS YOU WESR THEM EVERYDAY, FOR EVERY OCCASION. THANK LYCRA SPANDEX FOR THE WONDERFUL WAY YOU FEEL. 1 0 .8 8usually’ 1 4 1 2 8 8usually’1 5 & * 1 6 %1 .8 8 3 p « r s ' 5 . 5 0 RIB-KNIT BODY SUITS and usually ^ 5 and * 6 save bleach Height-proportioned, expertly detailed by famous maker just for us. Turtleneck; others with contrast-color sleeves, neck. Shop, compare! B " 100% VIRGIN WOOL YOU CAN MACHINE WASH! 2.97yd. usually 3.99 Great-looking plaids, fancies plus a full range of harmonizing solid colors. Sponged, shrunk — ready for the needle. Jumpers, pants, skirts, coordinates—you'll have ideas! 54". RIBLESS CORDUROY IN EXCITING FALL HUES 1.67yd. usually 1.99 Cotton corduroy and this year's version never shoves its ribs. See classic "basics," deep jewel tones, dramatic pastels. We think of this plushy napped cotton in blazers, flares, vests, 44-45 inches wide. ^ e e k s a \e PERMANENT COUNTRY PRINTS usually 1.19-1.29 Machine washable cotton people and animal prints, novelty plaid effects. Back-to-schooi sports­ wear ideas! SALE S TR E TC H C O V E R A LLS WAKETIME AND SLEEPYTIME COVERALLS. COnON AND NYLON. Usually ‘2.99 *3.25 *2 .4 4 SALE BABY B SWEATERS 100% ORLON ACRYLIC TO KEEP ITS SHAPE EVEN AFTER MACHINE WASHING. ASSORTED COLORS. 12-24 Months. Usually *4.00 *3 .4 4 SPECIAL CURITY DIAPERS STRETCH DIAPER WITH CENTER PANEL BEHER FIT • PLUS EXTRA ABSORBENCY Usually *4.25 *3 .1 9 DOZEN SALE BABY BUNKET CUDDLY WARM SOFT AND FLUFFY MACHINE WASHABLE 55% RAYON • 45% POLYESTER ACETATE TAFFETA BINDING SIZE 36X50 Regular *4.00 *2.88 SALE KNIT SHIRTS CREW NECK • COMFORTABLE BLEND OF POLYESTER AND COHON SOLIDS AND NOVELH EFFECTS 12 to 24 Months Usually *2.00 * L 68 SALE CRIB SHEETS NO IRON- FIHED BOTTOM FITS ALL STANDARD MAHRESSES • SPECIAL STRETCH ENDS SLIP ON AND OFF EASILY. Usually *1.49 $L 1 9 EACH SALE INFANT CARRIER FEATHER LIGHT • FOAM FILLED PAD • ADJUSTABLE STAND. Usually *3.00 *L97 SALE^JUMBO DIAPER PAIL GIANT SIZE DEODORANT HOLDER • FREE SEALED COVER EASY TO CLEAN - 32 QUART SIZE ODOR Usually *4.00 *2 .8 8 25th Anniversary In Mocksville H e r i t a g e O p e n H o u s e I s S u n d a y Heritage of Mocksville will observe its 2Sth anniversary here Sunday, September 17th, with an open house from 2 p. m. to S p. m. Citizens of the area are invited to attend and take part in the guided tours throughout this new plant.“Some of the top officials of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. are expected to be here and par­ticipate in the observance. These may include Charles Shaughnessy, President of Drexel Furniture; Charles Carey, Vice President and Operations Officer for Drexel; L. S. Inscoe, Vice President for Manufacturing,” said Edward L. Short, local plant manager.In extending the invitation to local citizens to tour the new 400,000 square ft. plant, Sunday, Mr. Short pointed out that tours will be designed to show and explain the various steps of Heritage furniture making.Heritage had its beginning around 1937 in the attic space in George T. Wood and Sons Wholesale Rug Company in High Point. The first articles to be made by Elliott S. Wood and Associates were upholstered pieces.By the time of Pearl Harbor and World War II, Heritage had moved into new buildings in High Point and reached an annual production in excess of $3-million. During the war this company produced tent pins and thousands of pieces of furniture for the Army and Navy. The Oak Ridge Atomic Bomb Plant received vast quantities of furniture by Heritage. After the cessation of World War II hostilities. Heritage chose Mocksville to be the site of its table manufacturing plant. Construction on this plant got underway in 1946 and was in operation by September of 1947.A feature story on Heritage; with pictures may be found on Page 1-B of this issue. DAVIE C O U N TY Heritage Offices vcui $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Visitors to the Heritage plant Sunday will go into the . plant offices through the modern and distinctive entrance - shown above being used by Mrs. Janie Keller, assistant personnel director; Lee Reel, office manager and per­sonnel director; and Bill Seaford, lumber clerk. This building and entrance is reached by traveling up Gartner Street and turning left into the parking lot. Absentee Applications IMay Be Made At Office Applications for absentee ballots for the November 7th General Election can be made in person at the board of elec­ tions office in the court house or by mail, addressed to: Chair­man, Board of Elections, Davie County, Mocksville, N. C.:This -Vdiffers from the priniariM ja«t sprwg when applicatioti^ could be made only by mail.The earliest date for requesting applications for abMntec ballots is Saturday,September .23rd. The last day for requesting absentee ballots is November 1st at 6 p. m.Hie office of the Davie County Board of Elections is located in Hie courthouse and is open Monday, Wednesday and fYiday.froin 9 p. m; to 5 p. m.This of Am will also be open for r^istt-atibn on the following .*S«tUrday«irvS(E®tember ^6;^ >.t^ e Ameiican Red Crosu' 'w- Bloodmobile ^wiU be in" .‘'Books will be open for the Mocksville on' Mbnday, Sep-' registration of voters for the temper 25,; at the First general election until October Presbyterian Church. Blood Sth. As prescribed by law, the donations wul be received from10:00 A. M. until 3:30 P. M. AVoter Registration registration books will close on this date which is 21 days, ex­cluding Saturday and Sunday, before election day.Q u alific a tio n s for says one must i>e18-years-old by November 7th (Election Day); must have been a resident of the State of North Carolina and precinct for 30-days by election day.Anyone who has moved from one precinct to another should go by elections office in the courthouse and transfer to the new precinct. B jo o d m o b ile In M o c k s v ille S e p t e m b e r 2 5 t h Solving The Butch Clement found a great solution for babysitting with his little two-year-old son, Andy, and at the same time, mowing the lawn at their home on Highway 158 North of Mocksville. Butch feels great about getting his chores done and little Andy is quite nursery will be provided for the children of donors and volun­teer workers. The quota for the Davie Chapter for this visit is 150 pints and all persons who meet the following requirements are urged to donate: 1. Age 18 to 66. (Written parent^ consent is required for donors under 21 years.) 2. Interval between donations: There must be at TVvotr ttiriSiot. residents .eiB^t «) weeks betw^n donations. Those who donated blood at the July visit are eligible. 3. Pregancy: During pregancy and for six months post-partum, donors should be excluded. To Include Trustee In the general election to be held November 7,1972, a trustee for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District will be elected.All residents of the Watershed District must be registered in the Watershed registration books before they are eligible to vote for a trustee. » o 1.1-.__f Mocksville. Butch feels great aoout getung nis cnores none anu mJ i( lb y ’" j it t t n g JrV O u le tn l happy just “tagging along for the ride.” (Photoby James Barringer) Davie Plans To Get Rid Of Junked Cars of the following precincts must register: North Mocksville, South Mocksville, Clarksville, Farmington, Jerusalem, Smith Grove, West Shady Grove, East Shady Grove and Fulton.You may register in the office of the Board of Elections, located in ^e courthouse, from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The office will also be open for registration on the following Saturdays: Sep­tember 16, September 23, and September 30. Books will be open for registration of voters until October S. 4. The final responsible for the acceptance or rejection of a donor rests with the physician in charge of the operation. Alec Sherrill is Bloodmobile chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Davie County commissioners are making plans to get rid of junked cars in the county by participating in a five-county Northwest Environmental Program. Mike Wilkinson, director of the program, met with the commissioners at their meeting last week to discuss the plans. Junked cars in Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry counties will be picked up and taken to Kernersville where they will be' disposed of by machine. Commissioners, in the process of forming a steering committee for the program, must work out details as to the ways to locate, centralize and remove the junked cars. Wilkinson estimated that 50,000 junked cars are located in the five county area. The two- year program has received a federal grant from the Ap­palachian Regional Com­mission.In other action at their meeting, the commissioners also approved a petition from persons living on Bamhardt Blvd. to have the State Highway Ck>mmission take care of the upkeep of the road. The state commission will be asked to place the road on its Secondary Road System list.Mrs. Prudence Johnson, director of the local anti­poverty agency, reported on job placements. Head Start enrollments and the Neigh­borhood Youth Corps program.Attending were John M. Bailey, chairman; (Uiarles E. Alexander, Samuel Daywalt and Jerry Swicegood. Francis W. Slate was absent. Three Years Without Fatality The Town of Mocksville has gone three years without a fatality.Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster pointed out that the last fatality occurred three years ago when a truck driver was killed at “Suicide Crossing”. Car Stolen At Furches Motor A new Dodge was left parked in the lot at Furches Motor Company Monday night. It wasn't there Tuesday morning. Mocksville Police are in­vestigating the overnight theft of the 1972 Dodge Demon 340 from 225 Depot Street. Committee Named For Bicentennial Observance Vandalism AtBethel Church Vandalism was done to the cemetery and property of the Bethel Methodist Church sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. A tractor, belonging to George Martin, was stolen from a shed on the propeily across from Bethel Church. It was driven onto the churrli property, through the cemetery knocking down tombstones, tearing up plots, etc. It also knocked down a basketball goal that was used for recreation purposes. When it ran out of gas. the tractor was rolled into the woods and abandoned. Two or three trees had to be cut down in order to gel the tractor out. (Photos t»y James Barringer) The Davie County Board of Commissioners have appointed five to serve on the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. This committee will supervise and coordinate local activities with the state and national program during the observance in 1976.Members of the committee include:V. G. Prim of Cooleemee; James W. Wall of Mocksville; Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mocksville Rt. 2; T. A. (Bill) Shoaf of Mocksville; Mrs. I. H. Jones of Advance Rt. 2.In a letter to the com­missioners, (jovernor Robert W. Scott pointed out: "The bicentennial commemoration in North Carolina is going to be serious business of great benefit to us ail. It is not intended to be just a “one-shot" frivolous affair, or something for just a few people. It is not a program just to praise our past, but one by which we can use our past for the benefit of our own time and our posterity".Governor Scott has an- Powell & Powell Move Offices The law firm of Powell and Powell has moved from the Harding Horn Building to the building on the corner of Depot Street and Court Square. The other occupant of this building is Swicegood Real Estate. Powell and Powell also has offices in Winston-Salem at 605 Pepper Building.Powell and Powell has three members in their firm. Harrell Powell, Jr. and his brother, Edward L. Powell, are natives of Davie County. Associated with them and working full time in their Mocksville Office is Bill Ijames of 487 Main Street, MocksvUle. 3 Arrested For Robbery Three Thomasville men were arrested Tuesday and charged with breaking into the Oossrbads Grocery Store on September 3rd.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department identified the men as Albert Ray Shores, Luther Bullins and Paul Junior Garris. Shores was being held Tuesday in lieu of a $3500 bond, and Bullins was being held in lieu of a $3,000 bond. Garris was released on a $3,000 bond.The three men are charged with breaking into the store by removing glass from the win- nounced plans for a statewide meeting of all the county representatives in the near future. Truck Breaks Pole A tractor-trailer cut down the utility pole around 5 a. m. Saturday morning at “Suicide Crossing” in Mocksville (In­tersection of South Main and the Lexington Road).The vehicle, owned by John Aimer Gammons, Sr. of Mt. Airy, made a right turn onto Salisbury Street, the trailer hit the utility pole and broke it into, and the vehicle kept going south on Hwy 601.Officers stopped the tractor- trailer approximately seven miles south of Mocksville and arrested the driver, Ezzie Jerry Parker, 48, of Mt. Airy on the charges of hit and run in property damage.Mocksville Policeman W. G. Adams investigated. Charged With AWDW Larry Shepherd, 20, of Statesville has been charged with assult with a deadly weapon on September 2, 1972.Shepherd is charged with threatening Ronald Chattin with a shotgun on Eilie Road, CVx)leemee.Shepherd is also charged in another warrant of September 9th, taken out by Edward R. Chattin, with disturbing the peace. The warrant charges Shepherd with “public disturbance at Campbell St. in North Cooleemee by racing down the street with an auto and using profane language, disturbing the sleep of neigh­bors and was likely to provoke violent reaction by the Chattin family thereby causing a breach of promise. ’ T. R. Dixon D ix o n J o in s F u n e ra l H o m e Thomas Ronald Dixon has joined the staff of Eaton Funeral Home as mortician.Dixon is a Yadkinville native and has been residing in Win­ston-Salem, where he was employed by Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home. He is a graduate of Yadkinville High School and Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. In Winston-Salem, he was choirmaster of Oak Grove Moravian Church and was associated with CONTACT Teleministery-a crisis prevention bureau. He is a former department manager with Zayre Stores. He is certainly no stranger to many Davie County residents, having many relatives living in and around the Farmington and Cana communities. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of Yadkinville, and is the grand­son of Mrs. Lonnie W. Dixon and the late Mr. Dixon.He resides at 415 Forrest Lane in Mocksville. Wonderknit Has New Manager W. A. Morgan has been named as the new plant manager at Wonderknit in Mocksville.Originally from Scottsfield, Kentucky, he comes to Mocksville with four years of experience in knitwear and a total of 13 years in the needle trade business.Mr. Morgan is a graduate of the University of Kentucky where he received his BS degree in commerce. He was in the Air Force for four years. He is a member of the Baptist (Thurch, the Masonic Lodge and has been a member of the chamber of commerce serving on the board of directors and the planning and zoning com­mission. In Greenville, Ken­tucky he was a member of the Civitan and Lions Club. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and children: Wayne Allen, 10; lliomas Dow, 7; Mark Love, 6; (Continued Page 2) dow on the east side of the building and making entry with intent to commit larceny. They are charged with taking cigarettes, tape carteridges, $50 in change, 10 pairs of shoes, six boxes of cigars, 15 pairs of men’s pants, with a total value around $700. Break-ins Breakins continue to plague Davie County home owners.Last ’Thursday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on the Jericho Road was entered and a small metal box con-' taining some valuables was taken. ’This robbery took place, during the brief period that Mr. and Mrs. O'Brrien had gone to town to buy some locks to bettw. secure their home. They had just finished marking their home items with the Vibro- Engraver on loan from the'.| 4Dwte Chamber of Commerce.The same afternoon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. DwnaldL | Lakey, also on the Jericho* Road, was broken into and two' shotguns, a wedding band and:' watch, valued at around $400 was taken. Some blood was reportedly found near where the glass was broken indicating that the robber might . have cut himself.Last Thursday afternoon, during a brief period when no one was at home, thieves en- | tered the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy on US 158, Redland section, and stole a number of valuable guns, shells, gun kits, etc.The home of Paul Foster, Jr.. on the Milling Road was broken* into over the weekend and damage done to the house guns' and other property stolen amounted to approximately^.. $300.00. Office Closed The Board of Elections office, located In the County Court House, will be closed Friday, Sep­tember 15th due to State Board of Elections Seminar. Swicegood Opens ^ Real Estate Office i In Mocksville Jerry Swicegood, owner oif; Swicegood Real Estate, off- Davie (i)unty, announced this* week the opening of an office oh * the Court ^uare in Mocksville. > Hiis office is located on the: corner of Main St. and Depot St;, - and is also occupied by Powell I and Powell, Attorneys At Law,; Upon opening this office Mr.- Swicegood said due to increases in his real estate business he felt it necessary to open this office to serve his clients more ef­fectively.Mr. Swicegood deals in rural farm and residential properties of Davie C^ounty and is the. exclusive agent for Carolina Ventures, Inc., a corporation, building quality homes for Davie County residents.Mr. Swicegood, the son of Mrs. Maxie Swicegood and the late Mr. Swicegood, received his education at Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. He is now serving his second term as a Davie County Commissioner liaving been elected to his first temi at the age of 22. He is a provisional member of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, a member of Jericho Hardison Ruritan aub. He i( a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Mr. Swicegood it married to the former Judy Gobble of Salisbury. They reside on Jericho Road witn their two children Todd, age 7 and Kyle, age 5. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 iCentral Carolina Bank Its Customers’ BillsIpays I Central Carolina Bank of IJurham, with offices located in Mocksville and throughout (jbntral North Carolina, is of- feifing a new service to Its (Sleeking account customers. IJs name; Paymaster. Its function; to pay the customer’s mils for him.• Paymaster Is the first service (J its kind to be offered to the general public in North Garolina, according to R. W. Johnson, CCB Vice President ^ Mocksville manager. He S6)d, “Paymaster isn’t going to i)iake bill-paying fun. But many ^ p le pay bills once a month, Bvlce a month, or even more (Jften, And we believe that’s more of a chore than most people want to handle. Paymaster is the convenient solution.”: With Paymaster, the customer simply totals his bills, puts them in a special envelope $hd signs an authorization form, then mails the envelope to CCB. The bank pays his creditors.* The Paymaster user writes no Shecks for bills he submits to Paymaster. Central Carolina Bank promptly remits a statement of creditors, dates and amounts paid. This statement is valid proof of payment, just as a cancelled check would be.Paymaster can be used for any type of bill -- mortgages, insurance, taxes, utility bills, fcharge accounts, bank cards, medical bills, gasoline credit cards, book clubs -- and anything else the customer can think of.Paymaster can be used monthly, semi-monthly, or as often- as desired. There’s no minimum or maximum number of uses, and the bank will accept one bill or any number at a time.Paymaster also permits partial payments on obligations such as revolving charge ac­counts like CCB’s Master Charge. The customer just virrites the amount he wishes to pay on the bill stub.The customers cost is 12 cents a bill. For 12 cents he saves the cost of an 8 cents stamp, a check, possibly an envelope and certainly his time.And those who have trouble balancing their checkbooks will be pleased to realize Paymaster reduces the number of sub­tractions from perhaps IS or 20 to just one Paymaster charge.Creditors also benefit from the service. They receive a single check from the bank, plus a statement of customer names, identification numbers and amounts paid. Those with ac­counts at Central Carolina Bank can request that payments be credited directly to their ac­counts, thus eliminating even minor mail delays.^ ile the bank is introducing the service throughout its system, it’s making a special introductory offer: the first two uses of Paymaster are free. Customers who decide they prefer the conventional do-it- yourself method may, of course, discontinue the service at any time. But bank officials are so sure Paymaster will be well received that they’re willing to take the risk of the two-free- trials offer in order to acquaint all their customers with the service.For the consumer, trying Central Carolina Bank’s Paymaster at this time is a can’t-miss proposition, because he’ll save, at the very least, the cost of all those 8 cent stamps. Senator Sam J. Ervin Says: U-Shaped Church C e n s u s S u rv e y S e e k s In fo O n Im m u n iz a t io n The old Sheffield Methodist Church is quite unique and very picturesque. The U- Shaped building is painted a bright yellow and the large cedar trees on each end contribute a great deal of color which will make any motorist turn for a second look. The brick church Is located next door. (Photo by Barringer.) The Bureau of the Census will survey a sample of households in this area the week of Sep­tember 18-22 to determine the extent people have been im­munized against selected diseases, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced today.The Immunization Survey, conducted nationally every year, provides information on immunization against measles, influenza, smallpox, polio, diptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus, information needed for administration of health programs geared to disease prevention.These health questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on em­ployment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. Depart­ment of Labor.Results of the montly Em- 124 South Main Street Mockiviile, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tontilinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Associate Editor Second Claw Pottage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Singie Copy 10^ ployment Survey provide data on conditions in the labor force, prime indicators of the economic health of the country. For example, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the July survey showed the Nation’s employment situation to be unchanged, with the overall unemployment rate holding at 5.5 percent and the number of employed persons remaining at the June level of W o n d e r k n it M a n a g e r (continued from page 1) and Angela Gay, 5; are presently living in Kernersville. He is presently commuting because children are in school but will soon bring the family to Davie County. Mrs. Morgan is a member of the PTA in Ker­nersville; on the board of directors of the Sedgegarden Kindergarten and a den mother. She is a past Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star and has Held several other offices. The family enjoys outdoor camping, swimming, traveling and visiting historical places. >lr. Morgan also enjoys golfing.Tony Patti, is vice president and director of manufacturing for three plants; Wonderknit at Mocksville and Galax, Virginia; and Fawn Togs in Brazelton, Ga. The home office is in New York.The local plant manufactures men and boys knit shirts and employs 291 persons. TTiey have been in operation here since May, 1968. They are now in the process of changing to the new spring style line of knit shirts.“I am looking forward to moving to Mocksville to be able to spend more time with people. And, at the plant we have : already increased production goals. It looks very favorable”, said Mr. Morgan. 81.7 million (seasonally ad­ justed).Information supplied by in­dividuals participating in the survey is held confidential by law and is used only to compile statistical totals.Census Bureau interviewers who will visit households in this area are; Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, MocksvUle, N. C. 27028. Navy Airman Recruit DAVID A. JAMES, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James of Route 2, Malden, N. C., graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center In Orlando, Florida. He also completed two weeks of Fleet Prep Training at Naval Air Station, Memphis, Ten­nessee. After completion of a twenty-one day leave, he will be stationed on board the aircraft carrier, the U.«S. S. Franklin D. Roosevelt. David's father wai formerly pastor of Liberty Baptist Church in Davie County. A Reversion Underway?Largely unnoticed was the recent strike in one of the auto assembly plants. It was a wild, cat strike, but it was sparked by the younger workers who objected to certain features of assembly line operations.* « «Without going Into the merits of the matter, it could be the first indication of what Inevit­ably must result in a reform In the structure of organized labor.* • *Obviously, as an industrial nation, there will be unions In tills country. But it is doubtfUl present system will endure.* * *In the early 30’s there devel­oped quite a schism in iabor ranlcs based on vertical versus horliontal unionism. The old AFL only took in the craftsmen while the bulk of the indnstrtol workers were without repre­sentation. The craft or liori- sontal unions hiked np the pay scales for their members, wliile the rank and file of plant work­ers were held at a low pay rate.This led to charges of the AFL being “aristocrats of labor.”* * *Eventually, there was a mer­ger between the AFL and CIO, but the top command is still held by aging graduates of the old AFL craft unions.* * *As everybody knows today, there is a wide disparity be­tween the hourly rate paid to plumbers, electricians, carpen­ters, other craftsmen, and those who man the assembly lines.» * •Of course, proficiency and ability deserves reward, but ......© National Federation of Independent Business The Senate Government Operations Committee is considering S. 1177, a bill to establish a new consumer protection agency. Disen­chanted consumers will welcome any bill of this nature in the thought that “it is about time” that the Federal Government lends a helping hand to those who have pur­chased shoddy merchandise or services.But before we get carried away in new hopes for the future, it should be recognized that this “age of consumerism” has proposed a very drastic bill. I find difficulty in accepting as valid the thesis which underlies it~that consumers are a class of people separate and apart from all other people in our land and that there is so much an­tagonism between consumers and producers of goods and services that we are compelled to establish a new super agency to work out problems that up to now we have somehow resolved by other means.What this bill says is that Americans have reached such a stage of dishonesty and distrust that we can no longer live in harmony without creating a new Federal regulatory agency with powers over all govern­ments, departments, agencies and individuals. The strange thing is that while the advocates of this bill express the utmost distrust of every other American they have the utmost faith in a new agency staffed with bureaucrats that will have vast powers never before granted to any American government. This is so because most of the powers granted to this new protection agency are so broad and so vague that they depend upon the protectors for interpretation.'nils bill, in its original form, can be compared to Old Mother Hubbard’s dress. It covers everything remotely connected with the production, the marketing, the sale of goods of any kind, except perhaps professional services. Thus, as drafted, although the bill has now been changed in Com­mittee in certain respects, virtually every American would be regulated as a producer of goods and services. What is not readily realized is that we already have a vast network of Federal and State agencies regulating many of the same functions in our economy. Hie Federal Communications Commission regulates television, radio, telephone, and telegraph communications. Hie Interstate Commerce Com­mission regulates tran­sportation systems and facilities. The Federal Trade Commission regulates security transactions.Under S. 1177, the new con­sumer protection agency would regulate the regulatory agencies as well as virtually every facet of business. The difficulty with this is that we already have a maze of laws and regulations affecting our free enterprise system. Bur­dening it further with a new super agency is likely to compound many of the problems we now face in keeping businesses, large and small, alive.Witiiout doubt there are some Clemmons, Mocksville, men in business who are l«wisville, Yadkinville, Win- dishonest. Tliere is no question ston-Saiem and Advance will Im that capitalism is not doing all represented on WSJS T.V. by that it should to satisfy con- the “Davey Crocket Dancers” sumer complaints. The system of the Baylin Dance Studio in is far from perfect but I Clemmons. They will appear on seriously question where the the Today At Home Show, process will end if we even- Friday September 15 at 9 a.m. tually have to have somebody to Because of the space regulate the regulators and then required, the show will be taped that system do«g not work any prior to broadcast. The boys better than what we now have, will also perform their “Clown One thing for sure, it will cost Gymnastic” routine featuring the consumers more to add tier Unicyclist. after tier of regulations, con- Miss Baylin remarked that bureaucrats to the she and the parents are grateful • c ' <« “» ^ iTv.'Tf NOVELTIES GIFTS the wages for craftsmen have been pushed to such a high lev­el that it is rather risky for labor leaders to go for more pay. Rather, they work out contracts which increase costs, more in fringe benefits.• * *In addition, the aging labor leaders, supported heavUy by the older members keep posh­ing for legislation providing for higher Social Seenrity pay­ments and for govemment medical care, ail financed ont of payroll taxes. This, of course, is probably good tor the older worker.* * *But for the younger worker, the one seeking to feed a fam­ily, the amount of take home dollars In the pay envelope is more important to him right now. In fact, as studies by the National Federation of Inde­pendent Business have brought out, the young workers starting out today will never live Ipag enough to receive the benefits from Social Security that he will pay for.• • *By the same token, the older workers will receive far more than they have ever paid in. • ♦ »So the big question today is largely this.* * *How much longer can the el­derly union leaders keep con­trol before a revolt by the younger workers resnlta In complete change of poUeiesT The recent wildcat strike may well have been the handwriting on the walL Baylin Dancers On WSJS-TV TERRIFIC VALUES Porcilatn COFFEE MUGS 10^ Open SnM, Tae. A H m r. et30>9 Mom.. Wed., FrI. * Sat. «t30*8 OPEN 5UNDAY O LD CURIOSITY SHOP 765*96572 Milat EAST of Clemmoni on Hwy. 168 and in our system those who produce the best goods and services for the lowest prices ultimately get the business. Good will is still the businessman’s most valuable asset.Aside from that, I am disturbed about the granting of broad powers to one ad­ministrator in the Federal Govemment who can preempt the decisions of every other administrator and every businessman and every in­ dividual in this nation. Such law is tailored to assure tyranny and even a beneficient tyranny soon turns sour.The bill can be Improved by establishing a board of men to exercise its powers. The powers granted to the aMncy ought to t>e reviewable. Moreover, the powers granted ought to be spelled out with clarity.For Congress to enact a consumer protection bill without these ultimate safeguards could spell disaster not only for the businesses and other affected but also for the consumers themselves who ultimately pay the bills. I I I I Sandwiches ... who does not like them? They are good for unexpected visitors who drop in suddenly, for picnics, TV parties, informal receptions, teas, lunch, buffet suppers. A sandwich fills the bill for most any occasion.There are several Mnds of sandwiches and shapes . . . diagonals, triangular or halves or quarters, spears . . . closed sandwiches, open-face, triple decker, hot main course, party.There are many kinds of bread you can use . . . brown, cheese, corn, cracked wheat, date, banana nut, orange, enriched white, frankfurter rolls, French, Italian, ham­burger buns, hard rolls, pumpernickle, raisin cin­namon, raisin, rye, whole wheat.If you like a sandwich gar­nished, there are many things that can add color and bring Oavor . .. carrot strips, sprigs of parsley, special (Ruiches, sliced radishes, sliced pickles, plain ripe or stuffed olives, pickled onions, pickled beets, green pepper rings, cucumber rings or strips, cole slaw, celery hearts.There are many good sand­wich fillings on the market and there are many we can mix for ourselves that are very tasty.RIPE OLIVE AND CHEESE. .. combine V* cup chopped ripe olives, 1 cup cottage cheese. Mix well. Makes 1V4 cups, 4 to 5 sandwiches.TUNA SOUR CREAM . . . drain and finely flake one 7 oz. can tuna. Add Vii cup chopped celery and two tablespoons finely chopped onion. Stir in 6 tablespoons sour cream. Mix well, 4 to 5 sandwiches.PICKLE AND CHEESE . . . add 2 tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickles or pickle relish to two-thirds cup shredded cheese . . . stir in V4 cup sour cream . . . mix, 3 sandwiches.DRIED BEEF AND CHEESE . . . cut 2 oz. sliced beef into small pieces with scissors. Mix with 1 cup cottage cheese, 4 sandwiches.DATE AND CHEESE ... mix 1 cup finely chopped dates, 1 cup cottage cheese. Let stand awhile to blend flavors, S to 6 s»ndwiches.COCONUT AND CHEESE ... 1 cup shredded coconut, 1 cup cottage cheese, season with salt. Use thinly sliced brown bread, 5 sandwiches.BANANA CHEESE ... 1 cup cottage cheese, 12 slices of brown bread thinly sliced. Place thin slices of bananas over cottage cheese, 6 sand­wiches.CHEESE, CUCUMBER AND ONION . . . spread 8 slices of bread buttered with cottage cheese . . . cover 4 slices with thin slices of cucumbers and thin slices of onions... top with other 4 slices of bread.I hope you will like these down to earth sandwiches and therr are many, many more. DUCK OUTLOOK IMPROVED It may not be duck soup this year for “quackers,” but Ducki Unlimited is cautiously op­timistic that the Nortb American duck population may be a little larger this year.Somewhat wetter weather up north has provided better nesting conditions, but more rain is needed in some areai. Loss of some prime breeding areas, with more being threatened all the time, is the major factor in the decline of duck populations. However, numey provided by buntera through state game agenciM and such organizations aa Duck Unlimited has helped slow (lie decline, and have even led to increases in some speciei particulary wood ducits. (I UAVIl- C'UUNTY hNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 3 Merrell—Snyder Vows Said Sunday In Cooleemee CHARLOTTE FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. James White and David, Kris and Scott White of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. The White family returned the latter part of last week from a two week vacation in Washington, D. C. and places of interest in .Ohio. IN BOONE-BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and son, Tony drove the Cook’s daughter. Miss Teresa Cook to Boone last week to enter the sophomore class at Appalachian State University. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman in Blowing Rock en route home.GUESTS FROM SALISBURY Miss Lillian Clitik of Salisbury, visited Mrs. T.P. Dwigglns last week at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Dwiggins were her niece, Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark Lisa and Susan of Oem- mons. PASSES AT KINSTON Word has been received here of the death of J.H. Markham’s brother, Romilious Markham of Kinston. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Visiting Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center In Charlotte Sunday afternoon were her sisters. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison. Also there was her daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. HOME FROM COLLEGE Danny Lambert, freshman at Brevard College, spent the past weekend at home wih parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lambert on Route 1, Mocksville. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Miss Martha Pennington and her roommate. Miss Peggy Markey of Moorestown, New Jersey, both freshmen at Greensboro College, Greensboro, spent the past weekend here with Martha’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. ATTEND ALLEN REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers of Edenton, spent the past weekend here with relatives. On Sunday, they attended the Allen family reunion held in the Rescue Squad Building. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. J. F. Burch and Miss Louise Odom of Hickory, visited Miss Nell and Daisy Holsthouser the past weekend at their home on Pine Street. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles of Cherry Street, vacationed for a week recently in the mountains. They were guests at the Medford Motel in Maggie Valley while there. During the week they visited Cherokee, Fontana and Gatlinburg and Bryson City, Tennessee. FRIENDS FROM N.J. HERE Guests of Karl and Jody Osborne at their home on Wan­dering Lane were Val and Donna Weiss of Ringwood, New Jersey. They spent from last Wednesday until Friday with them. They also visited the Blue Ridge Parkway and other places of interest while here in North Carolina. Jody and Donna had not seen each other since graduating from Boonton High School New Jersey in 1965. VISIT NIAGARA FALLS-CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodrutt, Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes and Mrs. Bowie Taylor vacationed last week at Niagara Falls and Canada. They also visited Sanford Woodruff and family in Claymont, Deleware. TO HIGH POINT COLLEGE Miss Pam McCulloh has returned to High Point College to resuifffe her sophmore studies after spending the summer at home. ARE ENTERTAINED The Mocksville Police Department, The State Highway Patrol stationed inDavie County the Davie County Sheriff Department and the Probation officer were all entertained at a dinner at Sam’s Gourmet on Country Club Road in Winston- Salem. One dinner was given on August 28 and the other on September 4. Host for the dinners was the owner, Sam Pappas. RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rickard returned to their home on Route 4, last Wednesday after vacationing for two weeks in Western states. En route to Custer’s State Park in South Dakota, they visited the West Virginia State Fair where they featured Horse Pulling. Before returning home, they visited the Fair in Neshau, Iowa. VISITING SISTERS HERE Mr. and- Mrs. W.F. Swaim of Albany, Georgia, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. Swaim’s sisters, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Ijames’ son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall and Miss Robin Hall joined them here for dinner Sunday night. The Hall’s will drive their daughter to Cullowhee Tuesday to enter WCU. Mrs. Ijames and Mrs. Cooper and their house guests will join them in Cullowhee and they will tour the mountains together. SON HERE FROM MARYLAND Gilmer Howard of Baltimore, Maryland, spent from Friday until last Wednesday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard who have recently moved into their newly constructed home on Sain Road. The Howards for­merly lived on Hardison Road. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Lawrence Smith returned to her home on Yadkinville Road Friday from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she was a surgical patient. The Smith’s guests for the weekend were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cash Jr. of Fayetteville. TENNE(SSEE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith of Millington, Tennessee, visited relatives and friends in Cooleemee over the Labor Day weekend. They were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. INITIATEDMiss Kathy Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Warner of 580 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, was initiated Thursday, August 31, by Epsilon Gamma Chapter of KappaKappa Gamma at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. COOLEEMEE - Miss Patri­cia Ann Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Sny­der, of 46 Davie Street, and Kenneth Ray Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville, were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in Cooleemee Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher officiating.Wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Fred Wilson of Lexington, soloist.Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride wore a formal gown of imported organza and Alencon lace with a bateau neck­line and Camelot sleeves fin­ished with wide cuffs of Alencon lace. The same lace trimmed the A-line skirt and bordered the cathedral-length train. Her full- length mantilla was made of illusion trimmed in lace, and she carried a lace-covered Bible topped with an orchid.Miss Dawna Snyder was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Martha and Aneta Mer­rell of Mocksville. Junior brides­maids were Miss Angela Wensil and Miss Sandy Snyder.The attendants wore gowns of yellow and lavender crepe with sheer floral overlays. They wore picture hats and carried long­stemmed mint green and white mums.Angle Styers of Linwood was flower girl, and Jeff Spry was ringbearer.Mr. Merrell was his son’s best man. Wilson Merrell of Mocks­ville and Jimmy Merrell of Clemmons ushered.After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville, after Sep­tember 15. The bride traveled in a blue dress with an orchid corsage.A graduate of Davie CountyThree Family Reunions Are Held Sunday MRS. KENNETH RA Y MERRELL .....was Patricia Ann Snyder Saturday night following the wedding rehearsal. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth over green. The centerpiece was made of small yellow roses.■ Wedding cake, nuts, mints and lime punch was served. Assisting in serving were Miss Martha Hoover, Miss Sherry Eaton and Mrs. Diane Joyner.For the cake cutting, the bride wore a pale blue crepe dress bordered in silver sequins. She also wore a cor­sage of blue carnatiqns. High School, the bride attended Rowan Technical Institute and is employed by Wonderknit in Mocksville.Mr. Merrell, also a graduate of Davie County High School, at­tended Forsythe Tenchnical In­stitute and is serving in the National Guard. He is employed by Bill Merrell Furniture in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride's parents en­tertained at a cake cutting BirthAnnouncements Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud of Advance announce the birth of • their first child, a son, Kenneth Wade, Saturday, August 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots of Route 1, Advance, N. C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud of Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden of Chapel Hill announce the birth of a son, James Christopher, September 1st, at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins of Route' 2, Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Faille Sidden of 528 Church Street, Mocksville and the late Frank Sidden. Bake Sale St. Francis' Women's Guild will hold a Bake Sale Friday morning, September 15, at 10 a.m. at Heffner's Land of Food in Mocksville.Proceeds will go toward expenses used.for the upcoming Christmas Bazaar to be held in November. Blackwelder ReunionThe 47th Blackwelder family reunion was held Sunday, September 10, on Chestnut Grove Church lawn with ap­proximately 100 attendmg.The president,' Donnie Lee Cleary gave the invocation.Officers for 1973 were elected as follows: president, Lester Blackwelder, vice pres., Osby Blackwelder, Treasurer, Mildred Jones and secretary, Mary Woodward.The Blackwelder family came to Davie County in 1857.The oldest member of the family attending was Henry Blackwelder, son of Capias Balckwelder and the youngest was Donnie Michael Kimmer, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Cleary.The 1973 reunion will meet on the church grounds, in case of rain, they will meet at Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. Daywalt Reunion Approximately 44 were present for the Daywalt family reunion Sunday held at a picnic area at Landis. Attending from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt and sons, Roy and David and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt and son, Ricky of Route 1. : Everette Daywalt of Baltimore, Maryland and relatives and friends from Statesville.The 1973 reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Daywalt at Lake Norman.Bowles Reunion One hundred and thirty relatives and friends attended the Bowles family reunion Sunday held at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Officers elected, for the new year in­cluded' Lester Bowles, president, Jim Bowles vice- pres. and Mr. and Mrs. JamesBowlestreasurer.secretary and VISIT IN CAROLEEN Mrs. Bessie Sparks and granddaughter Mary Katchen visited Miss Lucy Wyatt in Caroleen, N. C. They went especially to visit Miss Wyatt’s mother who Is ill and is a patient in Cleveland Memorial Hospital. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Chris and Tammy Evans of Salisbury, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne on Gwyn Street. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Salisbury. GUESTS FROM CALIF. AND N.Y.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Phillips and children, Diane and Christina of Los Altos, California, spent from last Thursday until Tuesday with Mr. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips on Route 3. Visiting the Phillips now are Mr. and Mrs. Mace French of Buffalo, New Yoi“k. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito Sunday at their home on Church Street were Miss Virginia Hedrick and Miss Elizabeth Hedrick of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson of Spring Street, and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson of Wilkesboro Street. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John H. E^dleman and son, Monty of Route 1, Advance, visited the North Carolina mountains last week. Among the interesting things they did while there was to visit Tweetsie. W i l l i a m s o n — F e r e b e e Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Williamson, 2049 Dacian Street, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to John Frank Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe Ferebee of Route 1, Advance, N. C.Miss Williamson is a graduate of James A. Gray High School of Winston-Salem and attended Draughon’s Business College there. She is employed as a secretary for The Hearing Aid Center in Winston-Salem.Mr. Ferebee is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He _ is self employed as a Dairy Farmer in Davie County.The wedding is plann^ for Sunday, Octot>er 22, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Photo by MILLS S p a r k s — M i l l e r Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elaine, to Michael Anthony Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller also of Route 2, Mocksville.Miss Sparks is a graduate of Appalachian State University. She is a Physical Education teacher at Walnut Cove Grammer School, Walnut Cove, N. C.Mr. Miller was graduated from Davie County High School and from Forsyth Technical Institute. He is em­ployed by Colony Dodge in Winston-Salem.The couple will be married November 18, in Macedonia Moravian Church.Tracy Foster HonoredTracy Gwen Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Foster of Route 4, was honored with a party Saturday afternoon at her home. Tracy celebrated her first birthday anniversary.Thirteen guests were served ice cream, birthday cake and koolade. Among the guests present were two of the honoree’s aunts, from Charlotte and Stanley.The honoree was showered with many birthday gifts.Bake Sale The Women of Woodleaf United Methodist • Church will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday,September 16, in front of the Cooleemee Super-market, beginning at 10 a. m.Proceeds will go for repair work on the church parsonage. Blaise Baptist Cliurcli }(i 2 Miles North ort Mwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worslup Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire ^:30 P.M. Training (iniun and Evening Worsliip Wednesday - liihle Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church Ry The Side Of The Road" Mrs. Janet H. Towell graduated Cum Laude with a B. S. degree In Primary Education* on Saturday, August 19. from Ap­palachian State University. Boone.Mrs. Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Jr. of Cooleemee, Is presently working with the Methodist Day Care and Child Development Center in Boone. LO SE W EIG H T OR.M ON EY BACK0:lrinex can help you beccmf* e trim slim perscn you rtant tQ be. 0^ nex is a liny tablet and easily swallcv. j Con tainsnodanseicusdfugs.fi:.No special exercise. Get tij tl e>:_ess lat and live longer Odrinen >^as teen used successfully by thousand.: all o.ei the '01 14 >eais 0(J:ine> Pisncosts 13 25 and the laige ecungm, sue (5.2S You must lose ;jgl, lat or ,oui money will be refunded. No qutslion: asked Sold witli Ifiij gjinmee b, WILKINS DRUG STOREMockivllle, N. C. M,il Orders MRS. GARY WAYNE DWIGGINS ........was Shelia KiblingerMiss Kiblinger, Mr. Dwiggins Marry In Home Ceremony Miss Shelia Yvonne Kiblinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kiblinger, of 46 Watt Street, Cooleemee, and Gary Wayne Dwiggins were married on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Ellis, on Route 4, Mocksville.The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Lucille Hall of Hunt Street Mocksville, and Rufus Dwiggins Jr., of Mocksville.The Rev. William Dingus of Cooleemee officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. ■ Miss Arlene . Shore of Cooleemee was pianist.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white satin with a lace-covered 'empire bodice designed with long, full sleeves and a jewel neckline. The skirt was A-line. Her elix)w-length veil of nylon net was attached to a satin bow headpiece and she carried a bouquet of mixed white summer flowers centered with an orchid. Imincdiateiy following the ceremony, a reception wa^ given by the bride's parents in the dining room of the Ellis home. The refreshment table, covered with white lace over a pale green cloth, was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked by candelabra holding white tapers. The three­tiered wedding cake, which was decorated in yellow, green and white and topped with a bride and bridegroom figurine, was; on one end of the table, and crystal punch bowl was on the other end. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will make their home on Route 4, Mocksville, after September 15.The bride attended Davie High School. The bridegroom, who also attended Davie High School, is presently employed by Andy's Union 76 Service on Salisbury Street. C a r t e r — C o p e Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Nell, to Tommy Eugene Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Route 3, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. Sunday, October 1, at Fork Baptist CSiurch.Miss Carter is a senior at Davie County High School. She is employed at Wonderknit Corp. Mr. Cope is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is now serving with the U.S. Army in Germany.All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding ceremony. M i U s Studio C r e a t iv e W e d d in g P h o t o g r a p h y Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOH 25 YKAJIS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1972 Deaths And Funerals Church Activities OGDEN G. McCLAMROCK Ogden Gray' (Doll) Mc- Clamrock, 76, of Route 6, Mocksville. died Wednesday, Sept. 6 at Davie County Hospital.Born in Davie County Sept. 20, 1895, he was a son of the late Joecephus and Camilla Howard McClamrock. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and a retired employee of the N. C. State Highway Commission.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Flossie Landreth Mc­Clamrock; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis Vaughn of Charlotte; Mrs. Hayden Myers of Route 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Woodrow Conrad of Winston- Salem ; three sons, Raymond of Route 3 and Grady McClamrock of Route 6, Mocksville, and Ronald McClamrock of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Snipes and Mrs. Bose Surratt of Kannapolis and Mrs. Pansy Best of Salisbury; five brothers, Alton, Sam and Jake McClamrock of Concord and Harold and Robert Mc- aamrock of Kannapolis; and 12 grandchildren.Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 8 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. James Weekly. Burial was in the church cemetery. WALTER E. TILLEY, JR. Walter E. Tilley, Jr., 64, of , 3627 Monroe Street, Columbia,I S. C. died Sunday, August 27th, after a long illness.Mr. Tilley was born in Clarendon County, and was the son of the late Walter E. and I Mattie Wall Tilley. He was a member of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, a graduate of aemson University, employed by the Fort Jackson Post Engineers, and a veteran of World War II. He was a former assistant athletic director at Clemson University, and also served as secretary of the Iptay athletic scholarship fund in the late 1940’s.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. yilus Tilley; a son, Walter E. Tilley III of Atlanta; two grandchildren; Kevin and Kim Tilley; a sister, Mrs. Wm. S. McCullough of Columbia; and three stepsons; Raymond E. Stephens of Charleston, William G. Stephens of Columbia, and Larry E. Stephens of Charlotte.Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 29th, at Devin Street Chapel, Dunbar Funeral Home. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery.When a boy, Mr. Tilley once lived on North Main, St., Mocksville. He was a nephew of the late Mrs. Walter F. MaHin. His grandparents, Mr. and Mts. MontrevUle Wall, were Davie County natives, and he has many relatives here.Attending the funeral from here were Miss Janie Martin and W. L. Moore, Jr. MRS. WALTER 0. DALTON Funeral services for Mrs. Vli^inia Swofford Dalton, 42, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, were held Monday, September 11th, at 2 p. m. at Fairfield Baptist Church. Rev. F. D. Betts officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Dalton, wife of Walter Odell Dalton, died Friday, September 8th, at Davie County Hospital after a one-day illness.She was born in Decatur, Tenn. to George and Annie Swofford. She was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband; a son, Wendell Dalton of the home; her mother and step­father, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clement of Mocksville; 3 step­sisters, Mrs. Hattie Blackwell and Mrs. Frances Jones of Salisbury, and, Mrs. Lizzie Fowler of Mocksville; and 3 stepbrothers, McKinley Clement of Salisbury, and George and Van Gement of New York. Card Of Thanks WHISENHUNT The Whisenhunt family wishes to thank all of the neigh­bors and friends for their many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and death of Fannie Whisenhunt. May God bless each and everyone. WYATT We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement.J. Frank Wyatt and Family I would like to express my sincere thanks to our many friends in Cooleemee and Davie County for the lovely flowers, cards and many kind ex­pressions of sympathy during the recent loss of my beloved husband, Billy Flinn. Your thoughtfulness was a great comfort to us and may God reward each of you in a special way.Mrs. Roena Flinn Jacksonville, Ga. The recent bereavement which has visited our home has brought to us a greater ap­ preciation of our friends. Such kindnesses and neighborly thoughtfulness can never be forgotten. The Family of O.G. (Doll) McClamrock. MRS. FRANK WYATT Gurla Foster Wyatt, 67, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wife of Frank Wyatt, died Friday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.The funeral was held at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Wyatt was born in Davie County to Rynard and Carrie Zimmerman Foster. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband; two sons. Virgil Wyatt of Lexington. Rt. 3. and Billy Wyatt of Mocksville; a sister. Mrs. W. C. Robins of Lexington; and four brothers. Arthur B. Foster of Norfolk. Va.. Dewey C. Foster of Lexington, and M. Odell Foster and Gilmer N. Foster of Mocksville. Rt. 3. Several visitors were present at the Green Meadows church Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Bennett from Vienna, mother of Mrs. Judy Smith from Rowland. N. C., and others whose names are not recalled. Visitors are always welcome to any of the services at Green Meadows.Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler en­joyed a week in Hollywood, California recently. The trip was a reward in a sales contest given by the Con-Stan company which she represents, ^ ile there she attended many points of interest including the Movie Industry and Disneyland.Mrs. Walter Griffith is recovering nicely from surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.Diane Austin spent Sunday with Martha Zimmerman.Gray Matthews continues to improve at his home. He is now able to go for short rides and enjoys visits from friends.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim­merman and Martha- visited with the Sam Austin family at Woodland on Sunday night.Several of the Green Meadows young people are away from home now. Lester Carter is with the U. S. Service presently at Fort Jackson, S. C.Ricky Hendrix has enrolled as a freshman at CHiapel Hill, Honda Williard has returned to the campus at Wake Forest and Vance Riddle is enrolled at Pfeiffer College. We miss all of them in the community and church but wish them much success in their preparation for the future.Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler attended a Seminar of the Con-Stan Industries at the Hilton Inn In Winston-Salem Monday. Themeeting concluded with a Canquet on Monday night, which their daughter, Sylvia also attended.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester spent the weekend in Winston- Salem attending a carpet Mart of the Monarch Carpet Com­pany at the Brown Rogers Dixon Co. warehouse. On Saturday night they attended the football game.Vincent Wheeler returned home Sunday. He has been employed by the Duke Power Company at Belews Creek in Winston-Salem.Hubert Smith has returned home from Baptist Hospital where he recently underwent major surgery for throat cancer.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and family and Tim Austin visited Ricky Hendrix at Chapel Hill Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster visited the Joe Langstons on Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Nellie Corn and other friends at Pisgah Forrest Thursday and Friday.Rev. Walter Warfford assisted Rev. A. C. Cheshire in an ordination service at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday af­ternoon. 4-H News SHADY GROVE 4-H Shady Grove 4-H met Friday, September 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts in Advance. Mrs. Ben Nayder, co-leader of the club, was also present.Karen Cornatzer, president, was in charge of the meeting. Charles Potts and Jill Carter In the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Ben Nayder assisted them in leading the songs “Yankee Doodle” and “It's A Grand Old Flag." The group joined in saying the Lord’s Prayer for devotionals.Plans were made for the club to attend the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem in October.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Potts. During this time, each member gave an account of interesting places which they visited during summer vacation.The meeting was closed by the president after which the members enjoyed outdoor recreation. Silent World Children suffering from undetected hearing losses are living in a silent, miserable and often frightening world, and require the special help and understanding of parents and teachers, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. ADVANCE HOMECOMING The annual Home-coming service will be held at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday, September 17th. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh, N.C. will speak at the 11:00 o’clock hour. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. ’The afternoon service will be featured by special singing.Revival services will begin on Monday night, September 18, and will continue through Friday night, September 22. These services will be con­ducted at 7:30 p.m.There will be a different evangelist each evening, namely; Monday evening. Rev. Willard Stevens; Tuesday evening, Rev. D.K. Fun­derburk; Wednesday evening. Rev. Robert L. Crook; Thur­sday evening. Rev. Ardis Payne; Friday evening. Rev. Austin Hamilton.William C. Anderson. Pastor of the church, issued an in­vitation to the public to attend. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circle No. 1 of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Glenn Miller chairman, will meet Tuesday. September 19. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Rocky Johnson.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still chairman, will meet Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John Brock on Jericho Road.Circle No. 3, Mrs. H.C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call chairmen, Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street.Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff chairman, Monday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Co4iostess will be Mrs. Worth Hendricks.Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall chairman, Tuesday, September 19, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. R.J. Duncan on Southwood Drive.Orcle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey chairman, Monday, September 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Deadmon Road. SOCIETY BAPTIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, September 17, at Society Baptist Church on High­way 64. A revival will begin Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock and will continue through September 23. Evangelist will be the Rev. T. L. McSwaim, pastor of the First Baptist Church In Richmond, Kentucky, nationwide evangelist. Nursery will be provided each evening during the services of preaching, fellowship and singing. MT. OLIVE Revival services will begin at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Sunday evening, Sep­tember 17, and continue through September 23 with Rev. Her­man Mandel as guest evangelist.Services will begin each evening at 7:30.A special invitation is ex­tended to everyone to attend these services. Presbyterian The Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet on Monday, September 18, at 7:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall. Public Health Work Discussed For Rotary The function of the health department was explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday.The speakers were Alton Brown, Director of the Davle- Yadkin-Wlkes Health District, and Mrs. Ann Cain, district supervisor of nurses.Mr. Brown traced the history of the department beginning with the creation of the State Board of Health in 1877. He told the Rotarians that the period from 1890-1910 was classified as "the golden era of public health as much was accomplished in the battle against disease."lliis was the period when it was discovered that disease was spread by water, insects and direct contact", said Mr. Brown.He said that two natives of Davie, Dr. J.R. Kenyon and Dr. W.G. Baity as pioneers of public health service in the state.Mr. Brown, who is head of the Davie-Yadkin-Wilkes Health District, pointed out that Davie Ckiunty joined the district in 1938, and that this country was among the first to get flouridation units for rural school water supply.Mr. Brown introduced Mrs. Cain who discussed the role of the public health nurse.Dr. Vic Andrews had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Brown. President Wayne Eaton presided. L ite ra c y W o r k s h o p Is P la n n e d Some churches of Davie County, the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, the South Yadkin Baptist Association and the Adult Education Division of Davidson County Community (College are working together to provide an opportunity for volunteer tutors who are willing to spend ap­proximately 2 hours per week helping some youngster who is desperately behind in school or even some illiterate adult who would like to read. This tutoring will be in reading and related subjects on a one-to-one basis. Hie Davie County Schools will make referals to this group. The first meeting will be held Sunday, September 17, from 2:30-5:00 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. At least 40 volunteers are expected. Both morning and evening classes will be offered Monday through Wednesday, September 18-20. The morning classes will be from 9:30 to 12:30 and the evening classes will be from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. All interested persons should attend the first session on Sunday afternoon. For the week-day schedule, each person may select either morning or evening sessions, whichever suits his schedule best. ABSENCE The joy of meeting pays the pangs of absence; else who could bear it? Rowe. Because the great features don’t stop with Zenith's 25" Super Chromacolor picture tube. Or the 100% solid-state chassis. Or the one-button Chromatic tuning.It goes right Into the quality styling. And the craftsmanship design that goes into every Zenith set.But that's the sort of thing you've got to see for yourself.So come.And hurry. T28«2-Se49.M T28a4-S«4S.B9 T38aa-S64S.9S Tht MILANO • 04034P Compact Mediur. rsne9n styled cabinet. 19" diagonal Super Chrom- •color Picture. Tiered base and overhanging top. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. AFC. Spotlite Panels. One-Button Tunir>g. The PANTE • 04776 Stated Medatrranean stvled console. Simulated slate top framed with haidwood. Contoured full ba»e. casters. 35" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finish­ ed Oak veneers <047760E) or Pectn venters (4776PI. 100% Solid State Titan 200 Chassis. SolidState Super Cold Video Guard Tuner. Super Screen Picture. One-Buiton Tuning. AFC. SpoflKe Panels Two6"Oval Speakers. 9949.99 The SEGOViA • 0461« 23 Super Chiomacolor Picture Spanish inspired Mediier f^nean styled console Om^teiy detailed pilasters flank the fioni. Full base, casters. Dark finished Oak veneers (045f80E> or Pecan veneers ID4&I8P). Tuan 101 Chassis - over 90% soUd- Solid Slate Super Video R«nge Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials. E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E No. 2 Court Square 0 3 4 .5 8 1 2 W®cksvllle, N.C. You Are Cordiaiiy Invited To The 1 9 7 3 SHOWING Beginning Tliursday, September 21st. "Wliat America Wants.. .America Gets" in a new CHEVROLETBuilding A Better Way To See The U.S.A. *VEGA •CAIMARO A driver's car - the Hugger. •CAPRICE It’s style and luxury sets it apart. •IMPALA BESTSELLER YEAR AFTER YEAR •CORVEnE America's Sport Car The little car that does eveiything well. *NOVA The not too big - not too small car. •CHEVELLE America’s No. 1 Intermediate * MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget * WAGONS 8 models 116” W.B. to 125” W.B. Totally New Chevy Pickups Building A Better Way To Serve The U.S.A.^' •TRUCKS «VANS •BLAZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! LET US INFORM YOU OF ML THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING NOW, WHILE THE FREEZE IS ON. THE RJLL LINE OF ’73s ARE UNDERPRICED AT THE 1972 PRICL THE FACTORY WILL MOST LIKELY RAISE PRICES AFTER THE FREEZE P R IC E S G U A R A N T E E D O N A L L S H O W D A T E O R D E R S . g P F C T A L C L g g E O m - O N A L L N E W 7 2 ’s a n d D E M O N S T R A T O R S H u r r y , i f y o u w a n t a 7 2 , t h e y a r e g o in g fa s t! OPEN REFRESHMENTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK AND AT NIGHT FAVORS "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t 0 ) . , In c . Phone 634>2U5 Dealer License 789 Sfc Donald Naylor Honored By National Guard UAVIL tUUNl Y LNltRl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 5 Fourteen National Guard- anen who participated in an I award-winning recruiting effort in North Carolina last year were themselves . honored in ceremonies at the North Carolina Military Center here Monday.Four black and three white North Carolina Army National Guardsmen, who last year visited 38 integrated high schools throughout the state providing information on the creation of a multi-racial organization, and seven other recruiters were given badges designating them as' National Guard Recruiters.Only two of the medallions, authorized earlier this year by the National Guard Bureau, had previously been presented in North Carolina, both by Governor Bob Scott. The first recipient of the medallion in the j nation was Major General Ferd L. Davis, the Adjutant General, who presented the recruiter badges to the team members Monday.Team members received awards were; Captain Robert E. Gray, Wilson; 2LT Robert E. Gorham, Durham; SGM Frederick G. Richardson, Durham; ISG Mayo E. Allen, Greenville; PSG William G. Matthews, Jr., Wagram; SFC Donald L. Naylor, Mocksville; and SSG Donald J. Forbes, Ahoskie.Also presented recruiter badges during the ceremony were seven other Guardsmen . who played large roles in the recruiting effort instituted in North Carolina during the past year, winner of the AGAUS uMinuteman Mike Award: LTC ' James M. Fletcher, Butner; Major John R. Kennedy, Wilmington; Captain James W. Campbell, Raleigh; Captain Paul'B. O’Neal, Durham; CSM- Robert M. Cassell, Cary; PSG Howard G. Herring, Oxford; ,and SFC David L. Tolar, Ernul.” During the period members of ;'the biracial information team and the recruiting teams . operated, black membership in the North Carolina National Guard was tripled, and total 'strength in the North Carolina ' Guard went from 95 percent to 100 percent of authorized ' positions. The Minuteman Mike • Award for this performance 'was made at AGAUS = ceremonies in Reno, Nevada,^ last May. ANGER , Anger is the most impotent of passions. It effects nothing it goes about, and hurts the one ;who is possessed by it more iihan the one against whom it is :dirrcted. Clarendon. G e n e J o h n s o n N a m e d T o P o s t A t R ic h a r d B la n d C o lle g e Recruiter Medallion Maj. Gen. Ferd L. Davis. N. C. Adjutant General, pins the newly authorized National Guard recruiter medailion on SFC Donald L. Naylor. Mocksville, during ceremonies Monday, Sept. II, at N; C. Military Center, Raleigh. Maj. Gen. Davis cited SFC Naylor as one of seven members of North Carolina's bi-raclal communications team which received national recognition earlier this year for Its innovative approach to National Guard recruiting and public understanding of Guard missions. Miss Janice Elaine Gentle received the Outstanding Student Award, presented at the graduation exercises of Charlotte Memorial Hospital's School of Radiologic Technology, Friday. September 8, 1972. This award is presented by E. R. Squibb and Sons, Inc. in recognition of outstanding performance In both clinical and classroom work. Elaine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gentle of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She is now attending Bowman Gray School of Medicine In the program of Nuclear Medicine Technology. Railway Historical Society Will Sponsor Excursion On September 17 Southern Railway’s Locomotive 4501, circa 1911, one of the few active steam locomotives in the (Muntry, will carry railroad buffs on a day-long excursion out of Winston-Salem on Sun­day, September 17. 'hie outing, sponsored by the Winston-Salem Chapter, Inc. of the National Railway Historical Society, will originate in Union Station at 8:00 a. m. for a trip to Charlotte and return via Barber and Mooresville. Estimated arrival time in Winston-Salem that evening is 6:30.One of the last Mikado engines still under steam in the southland. Locomotive 4501 was built for the Southern by the Baldwin locomotive works in the early years of the century. She served the railway for over 35 years before being sold in 1948 to the Kentucky and Tennessee Railroad to haul coal.In 1963, headed for the scrap line, the sturdy old locomotive was rescued by rail enthusiast Paul Merriman, president of the Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum in Chattanooga. With the help of Southern Railway, 4501 was restored for use on old time steam excursion trips.Behind the historic engine will be a twelve car train, in­ cluding the railroad’s two popular open-air observation cars. Other cars feature reclining seats, both in open-air cars and coaches. A snack bar selling sandwiches and drinks will be located in the baggage car. GOP Executives To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold an important meeting on Monday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. All committee members, precinct chairmen, precinct vice-chairmen and precinct secretaries are urged to attend with all interested Republicans. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover visited Mrs. Everhart’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Mildred Hege were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Treadwell in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and son of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Myers visited Mrs. Mamie Myers, a patient at Davie County Hospital and Mr. Lloyd Markland at Fran Ray Rest Home.Misses Anne and Jakie Foster visited in the Myers home Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Hassie Hall and two daughters of Kernersville Rt. 2, and Steve Green of Thomasville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall.Mrs. Slater and brother, Arthur Phelps of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers visited Mrs. Myers' father, who is ill in Davidson County Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Ed McKnight of aemmons spent Sunday af­ternoon with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex.Mrs. Della Cornatzer of Baltimore Road and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville attended the fair at Center Saturday af­ternoon. They also spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Joitn Anderson at Caiahaln and with his sister, Mrs. Fanny Peeler of Winston-Salem. Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet at 8 p.m., Monday Sep­tember 18,1972, in the office on the square in Mocksville. The office is now open all day Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gene W. Johnson, whose parents live in Farmington, has been named instructor of speech and drama at Richard Bland College, Petersburg, Va., by its President James M. Carson.Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson, holds a masters of fine art degree from Virginiti Commonwealth University and an un­dergraduate degree from the North Carolina School pf the Arts.Johnson will be filling one of his four major life rolls as a teacher. Actor, director and broadcaster, he taught at the Governor's School Drama nieatre. North Carolina School of the Arts Theatre and as a graduate assistant for VCU.Sparking excitement in the theatre and encouraging better relationships between in­dividuals by promoting better communications are the two goals he will set for himself as teacher.As an actor he currently plays Andrew McNair, a Penn­sylvania Patriot, in the musical comedy, “1776” playing until September 2 at Swift Creek Mill. He then goes into rehearsals for “Promises, Promises” opening there in October.Only 22-years of age, Johnson has ten years of acting ex­ perience. His wide range of character portrayal is demonstrated in two dozen roles he has played. The comedy part of Bottom in "A Midsummer Night's Dream” sharply con­trasts with the villanious Ernst in the Berlin situated “Cabaret” of the 1930’s. Then there was Thomas More in "A Man for all Seasons” and the alcoholic George of “Who’s Afraid'of Virginia Woolf”.'These characters he has brought to life in theatres exemplified by Tanglewood Bam Theatre, the Mill Moun­tain Playhouse and such college playhouses as those at Wake Forest University, Hollins College and VCU.Winner of many regional speech awards, the native of North Carolina has seven years of broadcasting experience. As music director of WDSL, he received honorable mention from Billboard Magazine and Dick Clarke productions for his surveys.“Barefoot in the Park”, “Something Called Christmas” and “The Owl and the Pussycat” are examples of the ten plays he has directed.Dr. Martha Day, chairman of the RBC English deoartment. said Johnson’s addition to the faculty should offer new op­portunities for RBC students as his versatility can lead them into many new avenues of study. He has published one short story, several examples of poetry, experimented in films and continues involvement in regional theatre and broad­casting. Richard Bland College is the Southside Virginia branch of The College of William and Mary, second oldest educational institution in the country. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten forty three senior citizens of the Davie Golden Age Club met in the Rotary Hut. A songfest of folk songs and old hymns sung lustily by the group opened the meeting. Devotionals led by Rev. Gerald Wallace gave an inspiring message based on the fourteenth chapter of Mark. Rev. Wallace is the Pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Two new members were voted into membership of the club, Mrs. Edna Griffin and Mrs. Ina Potter. Three visitors, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Florida were given a hearty welcome by the President. J.H.Markham was present after being absent for a long time because of personal illness. Mrs. Mable McDonald was reported a patient in the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Kate F. Greenhaugh was honored by the aub wishing her a happy bir­thday anniversary in song.The program was presented by Mrs. Gene Miller who spoke of the Farmington Medical Center which under the supervision of tlie Bowman Gray School of Medicine will be opened soon. It will serve the Ffirinington Community area which has been without such service for several years. A Nurse Practitionei’ will be on hand at all time during the day. A doctor from Bowman Gray will be on hand on a regular schedule. It is a program backed by the U.S. Government. The people are eagerly awaiting the opening of this n ^ed service.A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed during the.social hour. ABSENCE Absence in love is like water upon fire; a little quickens, but much extinguishes it. Hannah More. There will be Revival ser­vices this week at the church; each evening at 7:30. Quest minister will be the Rev. Arthur Blackburn of High Point. Special singing will be presented each evening. Thursday night, the Doss family; Friday, the Tuttle Family; and the Davie Tabernacle on Saturday evening. Everyone is invited to attend.A large crowd enjoyed Homecoming Sunday, especially all the good food and the special music.Ben Ellis was a patient at Forsyth Hospital last week with kidney stones.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude , Hauser on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher spent a few days on a business . trip for Mr. Pilcher who is connected with Brown Rogers- Dixon.Letty and Wesley Hauser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride.Mrs. Ree Ragsdale visited Miss Dulcie Hauser Sunday and attended Homecoming at the Valle rs. Nera Godbey wishes to thank everyone who helped with the Wachovia supper last Saturday night held at Tanglewood Park.Those that are ill in the community are: Lawrence Hockaday who is a patient at Davie County Hospital; Ollie Beauchamp, a Baptist Hospital ' patient, and John W. Walker at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. Mary Ada Isley is confined to her home and Ben Ellis and Gray Sheek, surgical patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week, have returned to their homes. Please remember them in your prayers and with a get- well card. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Gladys Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Elizabeth Teague of Qemmons.Miss Carol Jean Ellis at­tended the wedding of Miss Patricia Snyder who married Kenneth Merrell. The wedding was held in Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow of aemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday af­ternoon.Anyone having news for this column, please call me at 998- 4458 or call Mrs. Ausbon Ellis.Arm cnm cm g T h e O p e n in g O f S e c t io n 3 I n by Davie Building Company C o m e O u t E a rly - F or B e s t S e le c tio n s . S e v e ra l H a v e a A lre a d y B e e n S O L D ! F O R A L L O F Y O U W H O H A V E IN Q U IR E D C O N C E R N IN G W O O D E D LO T S. . . T H I S I S I T ! Pick Out Your Lot and Plan.. . We Will Build To Your Request. S E C T I O N S * . r ' 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79^ M A R C O rn STFLEE T 70 69 68 1 67 1 66 1 65 64 1 63 1 62 1 A branch runs through the back of all the lots on the back side.. . big Oak trees abound on these beautiful homesites. F E A T U R E S O F C R A F IW O O D ------ Within 1 mile to elementary school Within 1 mile to junior high school Within 1 mile to high school City water City sewage Paved streets Street lighting program Economical garbage pick-up service No city tax All electric sub-division Build this house in. this section for ONLY $300.00 OOVIN 3 bedrooms, full basement, large electric kitchen, choice of colors!!! D A V IE B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y J u lia H o w a rd , Sales R epresentative O f f ic e 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3 — H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 -FOR SALE IN H O L I D A Y A C R E S 3 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Entire house is carpeted. You must see this beautiful home to appreciate it. Only *23,500.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMnER 14, 1972 FANCY WESTERN ROUND STEAK EXTRA LEAN , EXTRA G O O D C U B E S T E A K S FULL CUT LB. $179 HORM EL'S LITTLE SIZZLER S A U S A G E S i 2 0 Z . ^ r / JESSE JO N ES B O L O G N A • • FAN CY WESTERN B O N E L E S S ^ R O U N D S T E A K FA N CY WESTERN BON ELESS R U M P o r T I P R O A S T W&lliilii JESSE JO N ES F R A N K S 1 LB. P K G . 1 LB. P K G . KRAFT'S MACARONI CHEESE OVEN GOLD H O T D O G < 2 R O L L SPKGS. OF I47*DINNERS REGULAR ’2.09 P R E S T O N E A N T IF R E E Z E PLASTIC JUG SAVE 30' FABRIC SOFTENER D O W N Y K IN G SIZE MOCKSVILIE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON I I I f HORM EL'S W ITHOUT B| C H I L I "Total Shopping Value ^1^ ^ 1 No Limit Specials ' " “ “s' 3-Discount Prices 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 12 Oz. Pkg.55*6* Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 6 Oz. Pkg.2 9 ' 4* Swans Down Cake Flour 2 Lb. Pkg.49*8* Mazola Corn Oil 48 Oz. Size *1.23 6‘ Van Camps Beanie Weanies 8 Oz. Size 2/53*6* 1 Stokely’s - Chopped, Shredded, Bavaris 1 Sauerkraut 21* 4* Formica Floor Shine 22 Oz. Size ’ L 0 5 10* Formica Roor Shine 32 Oz. Size 'L 5 3 10* Texize Spray Starch 19 Oz. Size 35*10* Texize Bleach *Gallon 39*16* Texize Fantastic Cleaner 22 Oz. Size 69*20* 1 Johnson’s 1 Big Wally Wall Washer ’ L 2 9 20* CAM PBELL'S T O M A T O S O U P tom ato o n n e w m a x im u m - t a l l CAN EACH N A BISCO 'S FRESH CRISP S A L T I N E S 1 LB. BO X "Total Shoppini’ [I ' S HEFFNBR^S PRICES Pepperoni Pizza i7 0z.si?c Chef Boy Ar Dee ' Cheese Pizzas is oz. size Chef ^ y Ar Dee Cheeseburger Pizza 17 oz. sh Chef Boy Ar Dec 17 Oz' Pizza with Sausage Size" Chef Boy Ar Dee 15 Oz. Size Spaghetti with Meat Balls College Inn Chicken Noodle 15 oz. size | Collep;e Inn Beef Noodle 16 oz. siie I Frozen \ Orange Juice 6 0z.can ^ I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice i 2 0z.can.\ Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 can Pack Luck’s - Pinto, Navy, Blackeye, Mi Canned Beans I Shasta Canned Drinks stoe;| Regular Grain Riceland Rice ^ FRESH LARG E EARS v e l u j w c O R N FOR FRESH G C U C U M . . ulti uivTMar. inuKaUAY, S bn’bMBER 14, 1V72 — / DUNCAN HINES B R O W N I E M I X FAM ILY SIZE CANNED LUNCH M EAT S P A M 1 2 O Z . CAN ★ SA V E 8 DINTY M O O RE V E G E T A B L E S T E W 15 O Z . CAN 1 4 * 2 4 O Z . CAN bin M H ^ a o o Mail in one cash reg­ister tape with the net weight statements from 2 BOLD packages(KINO on QIANT) 2 JOy bottles(KING on OIANT) plus the refund certi- ticate from our store.M ttrtMt kt KURRYI MAIL tN BY OCTOBCR 21, GIANT i, SA V E 1 0 < "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit S|)eci(ils 2 Viiluablp Tiadin^; Stamps ^ 3 Discount Piices COFFEE CREAM ER C O F F E E M A T E 1 6 0 Z .J A R ic SA V E 2 8 « STALEY'S W AFFLE S Y R U P 2 4 O Z . BOTTLE K IN G SUN FRESH PUR COBLE'S CITATIO N I C E M I L K Va G A LLO N YOUSAVE F 4 *1 4 *1 F 4‘ r 4* k 5* h 10* 10' |8 9 10* r 6* r 4 ‘ r 2* r 10* |Qt 6* ic SA V E 1 0 < FRISKIE'S DRY M IX D O G F O O D 2 5 LB. B A G 1 H EFFN ER'S PRICES Disonunt nice YOU SAVE 1 No Return Bottle 1 Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottles 2/47*12* 1 Nabisco’s IToastettes Pop Ups iooz.size 39* 6* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar 10*2* J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar 85*24* 1 Nestle’s Chocolate Drink 1 Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. can 89*10* J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 79*20* Vegetable Shortening Crisco 3 Lb. Can 83*12* Sav Mor Flour 10 Lb. Bag 89*20* Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Can 69*20* 1 Swans Down ICake Mix 29*6* Sav Mor Dry Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag 89*10* Galvanized Garbage Cans 20 Gallon ‘ 1.99 30* fiisWes sauce c a te ir SA V E *1 .0 0 7 1 . I I THE REAL THING 16 OZ. SIZE Coca Colas P O P U P P A S T R I E S vSN A PPIN FRESH TENDER R S B E A N S LB. CTN. OF LBS.SAVE 2 4 ‘ ★ SA V E 1 7 « P k G S . Plus Bottle Deposit MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUN. .•rvISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SbPltMbti\ ih , F ir s t G r a d u a t e s F r o m D a v ie C o u n t y H ig h S c lio o l P la n R e u n io n First Graduating Class At Davie High Mascots: Donna Kay Wagner and Charles Ray Boger. 1st row. left to right: Floretta Collette, Jimmy Spillman, Nancy Brown, Marilyn Spencer, Martha McDaniel, Gail Furches, Sylvia Stroud, Camilla Jarvis, Ruth Green, Joan Frye, Emma Pope, Kay Webb, Dorothy Cook, Barbara Ferebee, Nancy Cozart, Linda Daniels, Sue Daywait, Mary Lou QuIHen, Janice Smoot, Margaret Jones. 2nd row: J. T. Smith. Jr., Amos Brown. Cllnard Howard, Tony Forrest, Carolyn Boger, Leonard Shelton, Rufus Rich, Jr., Don Miller, Johnny McBride, Mackie Deadmon, Jane Alien, Betty Phillips. Helen Hepler. Joyce Whitaker, Pansy Howard, Inez Nichols. Gwyn Long, Audrey Bailey, Kenny Walker, Joe Brown, Dickie Nail, Patsy Nail. 3rd row: Betty Jones, Lucy King, Sue Browder, Tama Markland, Elizabeth King, Vivian McKnight, Sue Howard, Thurman O’Mara, Wayne Beck, James Zimmerman, Allen Blakely, Flake Blackwood, Sam Nichols, Gary Groce. Phillip Rowland. Roy Forrest, Ann Taylor, Nancy Rollins, Johnsle Ellis. Chiquitfl Murray. Peggy Lamb. Winifred Davis, Gene Plott. 4th row: Leonard Jones. Joan Shore. Shirley Gough. Ann Rankin, Carmen Rice, Ann Sain, Carolyn Ratledge, Jerry Reavis. Edith Pilcher, William Long, Alma White, Charles Jamerson, Howard Beck, Robert Chattin, Yvonne Gaither. Mary Katherine Baity, Ronald Freeman. William Veach. Gray Potts. Jo Ann Trivette. 5th row: Robert Taylor. ? . Felix Williams. Ken Howard, Lester Myers, Gordon Cornatzer, Donald Jo Danner, Monroe McDaniel, Alvin Myers, Jim Miller. Denny RoUins. Bobby Leonard. Tom Sexton, ? . Bill Downum, G. Vernon Hendrix, John Gaither, Dailas Groce, Roldan Speer. Sam Walker, Eddie Hellard, Marshall Angell, ? . Unable to identify or not present: John Alvin Foster, Gilbert Potts. John David Ratledge, James White. Sept. 7th Copy The prolonged dry spell that started In July and is still holding has hurt the growth of corn, sweet potatoes, peas, and other crops as well as preventing plowing for fall sowing of small grain. Our community as well as neigh­boring settlements have suf­fered a severe dry spell and it rain falls in the next few days some late garden plants will greatly benefit from it. Turnips can be shown and still make a good crop.Mrs. E. B. Swink is recovering at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fleming after surgery of Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Ricky, who has spent the summer here with his grand­parents, returned home with them.Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig of Fayetteville spent the weekend bwe with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Morgan.Bob Waller, who had surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital several weeks ago is much improved and hopes to get home sometime this week.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawerson and son Donald of Chattanooga,Tenn., spent the holiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Other visitors in their home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wet- more and son John of Raleigh.L. E. Godbey is now at home and is much improved after a month’s stay in the VA Hospital in Salisbury.Mrs. H. M. Bailey is spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Gowey, Mr. Gowey and family in Seattle, Washington. She made the trip by plane from the Charlotte Airport.Ed Click remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and is dowly improving.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell are spending this week vacationing near Charleston, S. C., at the Southern Railway’s resort.Many dove hunters are in the field this week since the season opened the 1st of September. The dry dusty field has no effect on their draire to hunt. ABSENCE Absence from those we love is self from self - a deadly banish­ment. Shakespeare. y .87;;.^--4320 . . . a b o u t y o u r ______Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Each year both Davidson County and Rowan County provide free space to Social Security for an exhibit. Keeping the public informed about the four programs under Social Security is my job, and this year I will feature Retirement.Remember when you were a small child how the rides at the Fair were so very exciting? Tlien later, you enjoyed the games. Now perhaps you’re most interested in the livestock and the exhibits. The Fair seems to offer something for all ages. Ufe is a little like that too. Oiir interests change with ea§)i year..^ ■ it!s a 'lucky perwn who can see in each day something to bring happiness. That person no doubt can also look on yesterday with fond memories and do a certain amount of planning for tom- WATCH Next Week For The BIG Announcement Concerning The AII>New '73 FORDS To Go On Display At Our Showrooms FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd W e A re C o n t in u in g O u r C lo s e - O u t O n A ll 1 9 7 2 M o d e ls - J u s t A F e w L e ft! - Reavis Ford Hwy. 601 North Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 634-2161 6« Plymouth Road Runntr, Automit- «• Chevy Impala Cu>tom t Or. Hardtop, PS, PB and Air 7 Chevy 4 Or. BKcane, Air « Buick KS Elec. 4 Dr. Full Power, AirU Chevy S Dr. HT Full power. Air. «4Chevy2Dr.HT »J Chevy J Or. HT 67 Chevy Conv. C&CIMOTORCO. Woodleaf N.C.Near Railroad Depot NO Reatonable Offer RefutedLie. NO, M T _____________ morrow.My Fair exhibit centers around the idea of planning NOW so retirement will be a pleasant time of life. Plan now to get proof of your age for social security. The free literature I’ll have at the Fair will include a brand new leaflet especially for those who want to know what records help prove your age and date of birth. It is entitled proof of age.Be sure and pick one up at the Fair, or contact the Social Security Office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 and one will be mailed to you free. <iur telephone niim))er 633-dtto. vv ? Q. Can you give me some idea what I’ll need to prove my age for social security? I’m 61 now so it won’t be long before I apply for my social security benefits.A. We have Just completed an informational pamphlet entitled PROOF OF AGE for Social Security. A supply will be at the County Fair exhibit, or if you don’t get to the Fair, send me your address and a pamphlet will be mailed to you. Q. I own a small vending machine business. Do I have to pay social security con­tributions on my earnings from the business?A. Yes. You are required to pay social security con­tributions if your net earnings from the business are f400 or more for a taxable year. Q. I’ve been carrying my own health insurance for years. Since I’m getting close to 65, I was wondering if I should keep my own private insurance or enroll in Medicare. Can you help me decide.A. Check with your iniurance company before you reach 65. Most private insurance com­panies adjust your coverage at 65 so that your new policy pays only for items not covered by Medicare. Don’t delay, because you’d have to enroll before the month of your 65th birthday to get full Medicare protection as soon as you are 65. By Carmen Rice Walker An air of excitemutit mixed with apprehension prevailed on that August morning in .1956 when the doors of Davie County OonsoHdated High School were opened for the first time for classes. This was true of all students, but especially for us 117 who were to be seniors, the first graduating class of Oavie High, the aasB of 1957. Of course, at that time none of us realized how large this school would grow in just 15 years, and I am sure most of us would be lost upon entering the front door today just as we felt we were then.As juniors we were well aware that our senior year would be different from all of the others for us as we would be required to leave behind our individual schools, namely, Mocksvilie, Cooleemce, Far­mington and Shady Grove, and the history we had written there and write for ourselves a new history at Davie County High School as one consolidated class. Some of us wondered if we would make it, and not all of us did, as we lost 4 during that year for various reasons and were graduated as a class of 113, at that time the largest number to graduate from any one school in Davie.We have many fond memories of our first and last year at Davie High, even though there were a lot of trials as well as a lot of hard work to being seniors that year. It was a very busy year as a lot of things that are normally done during the jurior year had been left so that w could make thei>e decisions together. A lot of help came from our senior homeroom teachers, Mrs. June Hicks, Mr. Walter Morris, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, and Mr. James Wall, who, incidentally, all still hold educational positions in Davie County today.One of the first things we did was to order rings, and this was a very big decision as we tried very hard to choose something that would become traditional for Davie County High School. This was finally accomplished, and we received our rings in December.Our next event was to elect senior officers, and those chosen were Mackie Oeadmon,, President; Carmen Rice, Vice' President; Joan Shore, Secretary; and Johnsle Ellis, Treasurer. These served our class well, and at the end of the year it was decided that they would continue to serve as of­ficers of our class throughout the coming years.Sports proved to be one of our tou^est problems, as it was extreitiely difficiilt to learn to . yell “for” all those playing who for 3 years had been arch rivals and now were all Rebels from Davie High.To date 15 years have come and gone, and many changes have taken place among our members as well as at Davie County High School. Some of us ^en have children attending Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family Sunday in Mocksvilie andalsoMr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft Sunday evening in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck returned home from Davie County Hospital last Friday and im­proving at home Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney from Rural HaU visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Sunday evening Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Thursday.Some of Mr. George Laymons relatives from Stewart Va. visited in their home Sunday. AIR WELL PRILLING-CQ. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998*4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE ALUM INUM P U T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet that pump houw . . . chickcn coop . . . pit pen . . . pony itabie . . . cioie in underneath the houie . . . patch that old leaky bam or theltei or build a tool houte for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thoutandt already lold, lalei each day, BUT . . . New supply available daiiy. Get youn nowl S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksvilie Enterprise any orden for previout week. there now.Time has a way of moving on and changing things dally, and we hope that a lot of our dass members' will attend our reunion so that we can renew old friendships and see what tnteresting pened to the Seniors of 19S7.The reunion is planned for Saturday, September 23, 1972, at the Main Shelter in Rich Park from 4 to 7 p.m. Entertainment is being planned with some of B members par- supper with drinks and table service furnished. Each famUy is asked to bring a picnic basket and all class members are urged to attend. All former teachers, advisors, and mascots are also cordially invited to be our guests. F r o m(SMaxwSirs A n d HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC W A S H E R 2 to 18-lb. C a p a c ity Regular or Perm a Press Tw o Speeds W ater Saver 3 W ater Tem ps R e g . 2 9 9 . 9 5 0 0 Model W620E $ 2 1 9 NO FROST R E F R IG E R A T O R -W ith ICE MAKER Full 18 Co. Ft. C ontrolled Cold M eat Keeper V a rie ty T ray A d ju s ta b le R ollers R e v ersib le D o o rs R e g . 5 4 9 . 9 5 lOO$419 EASY CLEANING E L E C T R I C R A N G E L ift o ff Door Easy C leaning In fm ite H e a t S w itch es Pre-H eat C o n tro ls A d ju s ta b le B ro ilin g R e g . 2 3 9 . 9 5 *1890 0 • NexI Bank More People Save al Maxwell’s^\4ax\v6irs 122 S. Main St. Downtown Salisbury Ph. 633-8550 . a a ■ ^ it\ 1//1V1C cuUNI Y KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 9 T h w ' r e O n T h e W a y ! Taking It Easy!Buster Willard of Mocksville takes it easy during an old-fashion country fair lield at tlie Pine Grove Methodlit Cliurcli in Forsytii County last Saturday. He provided wagon rides for tite day. (Piioto by David Hauser). H a v e Y o u M a d e A W i l l ? Have youmade a will? If not, «4uit wouTil happen to your property if you should die suddenly?: An article in the current issue of Integon Life Insurance Corp.’s company magazine, the Integon Listener, points up the need to provide for distribution of your property. This article is reprinted, in part, below:\i ; Youthful, healthy, with no large estate to worry laboutT' George B. didn’t see much use }n making out a will. Later, he thought. And then one eivenihg Jlriving home he was killed. ■ The state George lived in divided up his property, giving his wife one-third and his two small children each a third, Which is not likely what he’d have wanted for his wife. But in lailing to have a will, he for­ feited the right to provide for her as he would have chosen, t The court appointed George’s wife guardian of the children 'and administrator of their shares, and as such she must iiow report every year to the |Ht>bate court with, a complete V account of where, why and how she spends the money necessary for their support. When an expois; comes up that is even slightly out of the or- (iinary -such as a ^ dental bill - she must gbito a lawyer and pay him to petition the court toSant her permission to spend e money.' When the children become 18, tiiey can withdraw and spend (heir shares as they please, with no accountability to their mother. If they wish, they can i^a n d that the house, car or ^ y other property be sold and the proceeds divided, r If George’s wife should die )vhile the children are still minors, their guardian will be tdiosen by George’s friends and relatives. If they cannot agree It ha someone, the court will nt a guardian, possibly a stranger.I If George’s wife remarries someday, her new husband will be entitled to one-third of all she (Mssesses, including her share of George's property. But he {vill not be obligated to spend Imy of his share on George's Mildren. Nor would anything ent him from excluding from it in his will., Little did George know his ilect would hurt those most he would have most liked io benefit. But his case is not (incommon. Recent findings of an insurance industry study on ^dows reveal that seven out of ^ery ten husbands of the widows studied had died ^thout a will.< WHO NEEDS A WILL? t You wouldn't dream of going ' iwn to the courthouse morrow and signing _ erything you own over to the government of your state. Yet if you have not made a will, this, m effect, is what you've already aone.; You don't have to have shildren to need a will, j Nor do you have to be iparried.> Nor do you need to own ^ialuable property.I Anyone who has belongings ~ oven if nothing more than a few diecesof furniture, a road-worn ytdkswagen, some dusty books land a scruffy old tom cat -- and cares what happens to a will. And the more the belongings and the greater the Interest in their futiure whereabouts, the greater the need for a will.Advantages of having a will.If you die without a will, here’s how your property will be distributed in North Carolina:With one child, half of the estate goes to the spouse, and half to the child. With two or. more children, one-third of the «tate g<j(E8 t«nhe E^ouse; and tWo-thirds to the children.When the court distributes property, the result is seldom ideal, as George’s case illustrates. Adult children doing wdl on their own financially may together receive more of their father’s estate than does their mother. They would own more of her home, more of her car, than she. By having a will, you are assured your property will be distributed as you choose.You can also determine how and by whom your estate will be managed. When you leave no will, the court appoints an administrator of its own choosing. Ordinarily, the choice would be the widow, widower or children. This can have tragic results. A widow, for example, if she has never before handled the family or business finances, will more than likely have a difficult time doing it on her own. On the other hand, the court might appoint a com­pletely disinterested person, or even a cr^itor, neither of whom would be likely to know how the deceased would have lik^his or her affairs to be managed. By having a will, you can name a competent executor of your own choosing.In addition, a will gives you freedom to leave assets in trust. You can, for example, name a trustee to manage any property you leave to minors. A trustee does not have to make annual accounts to the court (as does George’s wife, who is a court- appointed guardian) nor must he or she receive the court’s permission to use part of a minor's share. And there are substantial tax savings when you have a trust.Also, under the trust plan you may designate that your children receive their share at any age you choose. A guar­dianship, on the other hand, automatically ends when the children become X8 or 21, depending on the laws of your state.When two wills are better than one.In a family, it is important for not only the husband, but also the wife to have a will. This avoids problems that would arise if you both should die at the same time. If you each have a will, you can make identical provisions, thus ensuring that your estate will be distributed according to your wishes.Making out a will.You can write your will yourself, and as long as it is in your own handwriting and is found among your valuable papers when you die, it will be legally binding. But depending on the the value of your properly and how you want it distributed, that can be about as risky as trying to remove your own tonsils, "^e drafting of a will involves decisions that require sound professional judgment obtainable only through years of training. Hie best way is to have an attorney draw it up according to your specifications. Hie cost ranges from around $50 to *200, depending on the complexity of the will. A lawyer knows best how to avoid the loopholes that would threaten the proper diq>osition of your estate, and he is best prepared to advise you'how^ouc.own situation can be handled.Once you have made a will, it is equally important to keep it updated. Your financial cir­ cumstances will change over the years, as may the size of your family. What you decide is an appropriate settlement today may not work at all next year or even next month. To be on the safe side, it’s a good idea to review your will once a year to see if any revisions are needed.The sooner the better.Hie old adage about not putting things off until tomorrow is a particularly good warning where wills are con­cerned. If you have not made one out, or if the one you have is out of date, today is not too early to do somethhig about it. ;J; ALL-TIME FAVORITE in compact line for Dodge is the Dart. Swinger model combines economy with eye- k•{• catching styling. For 1973, Dart features grille, hood SOMETHING OF VALUE — The Plymouth Fury for 1073: Fresh look coming ab,«- - ■ ....................... ........‘------ 1.— .1.— — -_j ---Above, the Fury;:; includes electronic;*: front disc brakes. $ ❖ LUXURIOUS, QUIET, & COMFORTABLE — 1973 Chrysler New Yorker two and four-door hardtops and four-door sedans are restyled frontjind rear. Engineering refinements include quieter ride, safety bumpers, cleaner engines. Standard: automatic transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes, electronic ignition. Options from Electronic Security Alarm System to Chronometer digital clock. DISTINCTIVE NEW FRONT END STYLING marks the 1973 Polara Custom, as well as the Polara, two of _ the three nameplates in the Dodge full-size Polara/Monaco lineup. Interior room and luggage space is among the “ largest in the medium and low priced conventional market. Changes for ’73 extend from new bumper system to standard electronic ignition, new exterior colors and integral security alarm option. We i i i Be Haapy~CTliT Your O^rder Today For A NEW 73 MODEL SitUng on a damp river bank with mosquitoes draining your life’s blood is not my idea of fun. Our house is so crowded even the ants are afraid to come in. Hiat bunch of “weeds” one of the kids brings in to me are pretty flowers. It all depends on how you look at them. Baby’s naptime -,that time of day, without whidi, mothers would go nuts. Her idea of a diet is eating thin sliced bread. If “silence is golden”, then sounds are multicolored. Height of frustration - alcholic St. Bernard unable to open his'keg. Who else but my kids would get excited over a toilet tissue holder? Put one up and they took all their friends in to see it. A difficult decision to make is, which key to use when the doctor says, “Say, ah.” So sweet. Johnny tells me to "grow little” (stoop to his size) so he can give me a big hug and kiss. ciais. A tuii range or o ana QffiM Mictiinw Typewriten Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 SalUbury, N. C. :::A u n iq u e in tr o d u c tio n in the pickup truck market is this 1973 Dodge Qub j^Cab. Ideal for commercial and recreational applications, the new entry offers 34 •:| cubic feet of secure, weather protected interior storage space. Typical uses of the :«:new Dodge include tool and equipment storage and space for certain types of camp* |:|ing equipment requiring ready access. Two optional fold down seats are available •••offering temporary transportation for additional passengers. The Club Cab is avail- :^able on either a 133-inch or 149-inch wheelbase with a 6Vz or 8-foot pickup body.Heavy slide-on campers can be accommodated by the optional 7500 lb. and 9000 ' •;• Camper Specials. A full range of 6 and 8 cylinder powerplants are offered. ❖$ $•I*••• •S* *•* ••• ::: •s* $ tS ro o m f o r SALlil—The top selling domestic compact;*; wagon, Dodge Sportsman, has a new business partner;!; W e H ave A G o o d S e le c t o n O f lo w M l l ^ e < Plymouth - Dodge Cars STIU IN WARRANTY P u rc h a s e d F ro m C h iy sle r C o rp . , - . ______partner;;;for 1973, the Kary Van. Designed for delivery tyiie:*: lodeUido-it-yourself campers, the new 'mocfei:^ 10-foot long by 6>/.-foot wide body andW ip $ 0 •*i::is service or features aeasy driver to cargo compartnient access. SSmmgorn Depot St. I / i i i i h j f Furchos Motor Co'^°^">‘ ‘ Lt. \ SHARING A LAUGH — Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Clara cornmon. Mrs. Holmes is older than some of her Andews, a patient at Linn-Haven, have penty in patients. D A V IE C O U N T Y ON THE JOB — Mrs. Holmes works with patient, Robert Flynn. (Post Staff Photos by James Barringer.) $5.00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 PAGE 10 Toil And Troubles Hardened Woman's Determination By LINDA BAILEY PostSUftWriter MOCKSVILLE —A high school mar­ riage.Six young children.And then a husband who was Itilled in an accident before she was used to being wife and mother.Debts. Ten long years of them. Wages were 50 cents a day, $3 a weelt, right after the Depression.Cancer.More debts.More cancer.Such has been the life of Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocitsville, and it is all these trials and tribulations that malce her, at 72, say that she'll never be “a normal old person.”She doesn’t have the time for attending Senior Citizens’ Club meetings or for feeling herself grow old gracefully in a roclcing chair."I’ve got some funny ideas,” she says. ‘‘I think many an old person has sat down ahead of time. They could have kept going. I just don’t believi? in it...”So, she goes on and or. GRADUATE Her most recent achievement is gradu­ation in August from the two-year prac­tical nursing program at Rowan Technical Institute. The school is 25 miles away from the small, white, very neat “two-by-four” that she calls home on Cartner Street. She doesn’t drive, and the cancer has left her right arm swollen twice its normal size and has limited its use.Handicaps?Mrs, Holmes doesn’t know that word.It isn’t in the dictionary that after two years of school work is "just about wore out.” She’s still studying. She had to give up sewing —which she does with a large embroidering needle because her vision is poor —and her telephone pals and of course, television to earn the black stripe for her nursing cap, but they were small enough sacrifices, she says.The nursing examination in Raleigh, which will give her state credit for her work. Is coming up the 28th and 29th of this month, and she will take it with an Iredell County daughter who recently completed practical nursing training at Catawba Valley Technical Institute. “I’m not worried about it too much,” she says, although there have been many nights during the past two years that she has prayed over her grades. “I think I can pass it, but if I don’t, at least I will know that I tried.” 'Trying. Not crying. Looking for the answers. Using a large needle when you can't see to thread a small one. That’s her philosophy, and this great-grandmother with the white,fluffed hair and smile as natural as the day says she will die believing it. RETIRED She came to Mocksville 14 years ago from Asheville to retire—“finish up here,” she calls it —and to be near her children, although she still lives alone, keeping her house and flowers the same as always. Doing for herself. She believes in that just as much now as she did in 1938 when she was robbed of husband and support and decided that the word "welfare” was something to be scorned.That’s a program that has been so abused, she says, and it has never dark­ened her door.Without a high school diploma, she started work following her husband’s death, choosing something in the nursing STILL HriTING THE BOOKS - Graduation is over, but Mrs. Holmes is still studying. Her state finals are coming up the end of this month. field because she thought she would fit there and “could help other people.”She had to go west to the mountains to find employment and then north to a sister in Baltimore, and the jobs, 24-hour a day live-in jobs away from the six children, were the 50-cent a day kind.Sure, it was hard to leave'her children in Iredell County with her husband’s family, “but when you had creditors, it was either give up what your husband had worked for or work yourself.”She worked with drug addicts, alcohol­ics and neurotic old women who drove nurses before her away in droves. She stuck it out. Oh, there were times —just like with her recent school work —that she felt like throwing in the towel, but she kept seeing that word “debt” and “those dollar marks” in front of her, and she kept going. LICENSE WAIVED After seven years, she was licensed a practical nurse by waiver, which meant she had the experience and qualifications to do the job but not the schooling.That was 24 years ago, and the Monday night schooling at Rowan Tech was to remove that “by waiver” restriction from her diploma. It was to earn that all- important black stripe that she wears on her cap when she reports for third shift duty at the Lynn-Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville.That’s right. She never did retire even though her second bout with cancer slowed her a little and her children complain.“I don’t aim to give up,” she says, matter-of-facOy. “Cancer is like war. It don’t give up, but at the same time, it ain’t no use to sit on the curb and wait for it.”And as for the three children who live in Mocksville and say, “Mama, I don’t like to think of you working at nigiit while we’re sleeping,” Mrs. Holmes replies, “Non­ sense. ”“I enjoy working,” Mama tells them. "I’d be so lonesome without my work and books. These four walls would just cave in on me. It’s my life,”Besides, it’s just Friday and Saturday nights that she works, except when the manager, Eugene Seats, is "in a jam,” and she gets along well with the patients, some of whom are younger than she is. Once, while serving a Rowan Tech apprenticeship at Rowan Memorial Hospi­tal, she was told the story of a 64-year-old mother, suffering the same type cancer she did and no longer able to dress herself. She had completely lost the use of an arm.“Can’t dress herself,” Mrs. Holmes said unbelieveabiy to the woman’s daugh­ter. "Too old? Why, I’m 72 years old and I livealone.”And she wouldn’t have things any other way. WANTS NO PRAISE Taking on an education at the age of 70 was just another extension of the indepen­dence. She doesn’t want any praise. "I’m just a victim of circumstance," she says over and over. "I had to work.”As far as Rowan Tech goes, she says she "wouldn't take nothing for whal I have learned. All about different diseases and what is good for them and the meanings of a lot of words."It wasn’t play," she says, even though she enjoyed the Monday nights in the classroom tremendously."A lot of folks laughed at me —an oid woman going to school. But I came right back at them and told them my head is not so full that I can't put some more in it."Mrs. Holmes and three young Mocks­ville women, Mrs. Ruth Garner, Mrs. Nettie Broadway and Mrs. Carolyn Rich­ards, made the drive to Salisbury together, with tiie younger women picking her up al her home and bringing her back. All four attended the classes, and Mrs. Holmes says she missed only one, that being when she was sick with a cold. The younger students accepted her all right, she says, after she set them straight the first night.“They asked me if I could hear,” she recalls with a laugh, “and I told them there wasn’t a thing wrong with my hearing. I can move as fast as they can,” she says, “but maybe not as long.”And there were a lot of Monday nights that she wquld sit in the classroom listen­ing to the instructor, Lucille Miller, and trying to take it all in and write it all down and she just couldn’t. This is when the three women from Mocksville turned out to be “real friends.”“They helped me so much,” she says, “I couldn’t have done it without my friends.” They shared notes and did a little explaining here and there, and then Mrs. Holmes would spend the rest of her eve­nings and every spare minute during her days sitting in her favorite recliner with her textbooks and dictionary stacked be­side her. Studying. “Living in those books. And writing and writing and writing. ”And before a test, doing that little extra praying. All the work paid off, too. Her highest grade was 96 and the lowest, 81. “I didn't graduate with honors, though,” she says. ‘‘1‘ guess my papers weren't neat enough.”That doesn’t matter so much, though. Her graduation, needless to say, was well attended. All six children were there, one of them coming from Columbia, S. C., and many of the grandchildren.All of them proud and happy for her, and her friends taking graduation pictures and Mrs. Holmes beaming her natural smile at everyone. MRS. HOLMES. . , gets an assist with her new nursing cap from Frances Smith, a fellow employee, as she reports to work at Lynn-Haven Nursing Home. .W c <................................. . --- THE ROWAN TECH DIPLOMA. . will be framed and hung beside the practical nursing degree she earned 2U years ago. The new one, though, has no “by waiver” limitation. P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l E s t a b l i s h e s S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Pinebrook Elementary School (las recently established a ^Udent Government, which is a new venture for any elementary school in Davie County. Hie Student Government will work similar to that of the High School. One of the major duties is to set up behavior codes for the student body. Council ad­visor, George Barnhardt, said the council will establish a general set of rules and nlsjij what punishment Dc enforced for breaking the various rules.“We think it will be helpful to let the students have some say- so on what goes on in school”, Mr. Barnhardt said, "and the student council will handle all misbehaviors.”He also says the council will plan different money making projects with the proceeds used to purchase any necessary equipment or supplies for the school, or for any of the clubs in the school.Their first project is a student-teacher softball game ' to be held this week.The officers of the student government are; Mark West, President; Wanda Ward, Secretary; and Aletha Sparks, Treasurer, , Advisor George Barnhardt Is shown in session with theIn Session ®f the General Council; Lisa Cochrane, AllenCrawford, Eddie Masten, Karen Bonardi, Angela Riddle, Officers Shown are the officers of the newly established Student Government at Pinebrook Elementary for the 1972-73 school year: They are (L-R) Joey Jarvis, treasurer; Wanda Ward, secretary, and Mark West, president. ABSENCE Absence, like death, sets a seal on the image of those we love; we cannot realize the intervening changes which time may have effected. Goldsmith. Tar Heel Brittany Club Names Officers By Dorie Pierce My virife Ruth and I had been Spending our vacation in the mountains near Roaring Gap, N. C. I had been awake since 4;30 a.m. with a pain which I faew was “the old kidney stone”, yet this was to be my •lay-I had been aslted by my good friend Jim Waldie if I would like to join the Brittany aub, which was being form^ that day, August 26, at 1 p.m.In pajamas and robe I slipped out of the house and walked down to the stream, which ran in front of the friend’s house with whom we were staying.There was a light mist and sometimes a light sprinkle of rain falling, and this worried ime. My thoughts were,'what effects would this have on the attendance from club members attendhig the meeting.After a late start I knew we were going to be late and I kepttdU ngm ^ifet^te^i^i^W Pontiac, and she did. The weather had cleared as we came closer to Mocksville. When we arrived at Jim’s house, where the meeting was to be, as we pulled into his driveway, my eyes almost looked like a telescope from aboard ship to shore. There were three lines of cars from one end of his lawn to the other.As we entered we were greeted by Jim’s charming mother and daughters. I was introduced to most of the people there, and was quite surprised to find people from ail over the state, and I’m not sure but I think there was one or two people from South Carolina.Since Jim, as well as myself, is a Heart Attack victim, he had to make a short trip to the hospital, an^d would be back soon, and for us to go ahead and start the meeting.As the meeting got underway there was the reading of the By Laws by John Ivester. Then came the electing of the of­ ficers. Officers elected were President, Mr. John Ivester, Charlotte, N. C.; 1st Vice President, Mr. Weston Brooks, Indian Trail, N. C.; 2nd Vice President, Mr. Norman Melton Jr., Greensboro, N. C.; 3rd Vice president, Mrs. Susan Ivester, Charlotte, N. C.; Secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks, Indian Trail, N. C.; Treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Schimidt, Matthews, N. C.; Board Members; Chairman, Mr. Jim Waldie, Mocksville, N. C.; Mr. Jerry Snyder, Greensboro, N. C., and Mr. Ronnie Williams, Wingate, N. C.Jim Waldie arrived about the middle of the meeting, which I was quite happy to see that they didn’t put him in one of those beds. There were 50 members who joined the club, and many who couldn’t attend due to putting up hay and other farm work, which is most important and must be done when the weather is right. Since then another 10 have joined who FRI. & SAT. ONLY Sept. 15-16 10 A.M. -6 P.M.10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. BIG 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT toiaKea every PLUS 504 HANDLING CHARGE Family Groups Special ^3 .0 0 ALL WORK GUARANTEEDI I* Professional Photographer ]• J Per Family I* Group Pictures 97'^ Per Child !• All Reorders *7.00 Less Than Our Competition G O O D O N L Y F R I. 50* OFF C O U P O N EDWARDS FURNITURE No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, NX. were unable to be there. Talking with Jim Waldie the other day there has been another 10 members to join. We now have 70 active and paid members.Out of these 70 members, 60 now own Brittany dogs, with the other 10 in the process of getting Brittany’s.There is also going to be a Fun Field Trial held in Charlotte, N. C. on September 23, 1972, and there will be planted quaU.The meeting in which I have already mentioned, was held in Jim Waldie's home, and a beautiful home with wall to wall carpet. Jim said there wasn’t one cigarette bum or spill on the carpet. I think that it is just great, and expressed that there are sudi great people wlio respect the other man's home.After the meeting lunch was served, buffet style, with baked ham, fried chicken, potato salad, all kinds of desserts and soft drinks, coffee and tea. I think with this many people you might expect one accident, but no, there wasn’t and I thou^t it was just great.Also I haven’t mentioned that we were reaching for 100 Brittany members and our next regular meeting will be held in DMember, in Charlotte, N. C. Hie date will be sent out by the Secretary.Althoui^ all of those cars parked on Jim’s lawn, there was no damage to it. Tliese people are of a special breed; they have respect for others.When lunch was over, most of us went down to look over Jim’s dogs. Jim has a kennel in which he has dogs, all of which have good blood lines.My enthusiasm is so great that I can hardly wait to attend the Fun Field trail on the 23rd of this month.It has been some years since I have worked afield with a good dog. My dad, who used to train bird di^s, started me off quite young and my love grew great for the field dog. As the years went by and I had to put more time into study and work I let myself drift away from working with dogs. After three knee operations from sports I became less aictive afield.However now I am thrilled to have the chance to get afield with a dog again. Only those who have had the thrill of backing a good bird dog really know the feeling.I would like also to say that I was quite happy, and I am sure many others there were able to meet so many nice people and make many friends.At the next writing I hope to have a list of all members and their hometown.Having to leave the meeting early bwause of the pain, and ending up spending several days in the hospital with the kidney stones made this writing several days overdue, so please, fellow members, forgive me for being late.Anyone wishing to join the aub please get in touch with Mr. Jim Waldie, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. Smokey Sayi I Letters To Editor Dear Hometowners, I wish to thoroughly com­ pliment you all on the inclusion of the brief writings from famous writers and philosophers. They are good for good thought. T h ^ You.Sincerely, John R. Towell HM-2- USN Dear Eklitor;I am shocked, for the second time this year, to the extent that I have to take nitroglicerine tablets. On New Year’s Day my wife passed away. Later I found that I had to pay inheritance taxes on what we saved out of our pension, after being com­mitted into a Government Hospital as I was In the Army. . Shocked for the second time this year, that I have to pay $160 on bond that I placed my savings in my wife’s name in bank, and B.L.D. and Loan for her retirement providing I was the first to pass on.As to bond, I was register clerk on trains.No. 34 and No. 38 on the Crescent and Pied­mont Limited on the Southern Railway between Charlotte, N.C. and Washington, D.C., handling and being responsible Mrs. Ed Johnson Heads Cooleemee Senior Citizens Mrs. Ed Johnson of Edgewood Circle has been elected to serve as president for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club for the 1972-73 year.Other officers elected at the regular meeting on Monday are: Mrs. Bessie Nail, vice president; Mrs. Rosanna Swlnk and Fred Murphy, secretaries: Ed Johnson, treasurer; and the club chaplain is Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher.Mrs. Johnson, in her ac­ ceptance speech, encouraged the members to continue in their efforts to keep the Cooleemee club one of the best in the state. She also reminded them to begin preparations for Halloween, which is next month.The Rev. Gerald Wallace, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, spoke on “The Nature of Christ” during the devotional program, foHiq,wed with a selection by the club’s quartet.The club made plans to attend the Dixie Oassic Fair in Win- ston-Salem on Senior Citizen’s Day, October 5, and they will travel by bus as a group. Rev. Roscoe Fisher, who is the author of the newspaper column “Bits of Life”, gave a most interesting and in­formative talk on writing and the development of his column.There were 58 members and two visitors attending. ADMIRATION It is better in some respects to be admired by those with whom you live, than to be loved by them. And this is not on account of any gratification of vanity, but toause admiration is so much more tolerant than love. A. Helps. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 11 Cathy Masten, Anna Beauchamp, Robin Miller, Gary Foster, Gene Riddle, Donald Miller, Dennis Draughon, and Darrell Young. (Photo by Barringer) for 30 foot car of registered malls. Value ran into the millions. I was only required to pay 50 cents a year for t>ond, and now, I have to pay $160 for bond on my own money as I do not have any children. And, I would not run off with my own money. Why should I have to pay this money when the Bonding Co. will not be responsible for anything.This is a hold up like the bank robbers going into the banks and demanding money. If we have laws like this when the state can demand a part of people’s savings and not only that, give the lawyers and Bonding Company’s a chance to come in and get a part of the Buzzard Pie, which you can read about in book “A Sun Went Down.” „ ^ ,S.M. Goodman Hearing Losses Persons who are not per­forming to the extent of their capabilities on their jobs or are not learning as they should in school because they have unalleviated hearing losses represent a monumental waste of human talents, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservations. Corn Picker Is Traced Into Davie Capt. C.M. Grant of Salisbury followed the trail of the missing corn picker into Davie County Monday.But the trail was lost at Greasy Corner, at the in­tersection of Highway 601 and 801.The machinery was taken from a field of W.A. Gatton on US 70, near Cleveland, over the week-end and it was valued at $2,000.Capt. Grant said he was in­formed that the machinery was seen about 6 o’clock Monday morning and it was being pulled by a pickup truck.Several weeks ago a hay-rake was stolen from Gatton and prior to that he lost several calves.Capt. Grant said a report of vandalism was received from the Carolina Forest Products in the 1100 block of North Long St. just beyond the city limits of East Spencer.He said a window and door glass wra-e shattered by rocks and two were found Inside the building. No report of entry was made.Rufus Teasley of Rt. 4, Five Row area, reported a screen was pulled from a window and window broken in his home.Nothing was reported missing. ___________ G e t T h e C A S H F a s t L S E k k T h e T i i ^ o n W a v ! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc^ tion school.________ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too srnall to appreciate? F r « iL O . E llis -Auctimeer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 M c lk G W c i y . . . fo r a n e w c a rp e t fro m L E E S a n d e n jo y % e t y o u r h a i r d o w n l i v i n g Do not leave ■ flrc ttDaltcndMlI i--' •• • V ' ‘ ir- . ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■' ’4 ,?•'' " ■>- . jv> • L f'-’.J* ■' * f, • ■ U' .’/i' * • V ^ V , V ; f * ^ d i k 6 W iS iy. . . lets you relax with the toughest, most wear-resistant nylon ever used in carpet. ]\^d(k6 W s y . . . for a rough, pebbly, texture achieved by an extra hard twist to provide minimum crushing and maximum wear. $ 7 3 5 per square yard M & k C W k y . . . for bright, clear, uninhibited colors. 1238 Bingham St. PHONE Mocksville 634-2167 lo o le e m e e S I I 'l IC >1 \ ICKI I oi> i:\ I icii> \ ^ M 11 s -1II » ::io i*.>i. Oiir Prices Good Monday through Sat. SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO • NO • NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GAMES STAMPS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES S A V E W I T H O V E R 5 , 5 0 0 L O W E R S H E L F P R IC E S O N N A T I O N A L B R A N D S PET-HI-Q ASST. FLAVORS — WHY PAY 63* IC E M IL K 3 9 PET, SEALTEST or LONG MEADOW — WHY PAY 1.32 F R E S H M IL K 1 Gal. JUG 107 $r«EnMNN or NABISCOCRACKERS Mb. BOX a s* MT 4S< lOG CABIN SYRUP STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTNER JUG Dv;lOlSI? .35 PILISBURY SWEET S BUHERMILK BISCUITS 8-oz.CAN Iff WHY PAY 12* PREAM-NON-DAIRY CREAMER 16-oz. . JAR U.S. eOVt.-INSI>EaED Q U A R TER PO RK LO IN ......lb 89 .WHY r PAY99*lb. LEAN PO RK R O A ST lb 79 WHY C PAY ^ 89*lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN-^ULL CUT BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K .98C WHYPAY1.49lb. S A V E W I T H O V E R 5 ,5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E S LU2IANNETEA BAGS .. I? 77«99* PEPSI COLAS 1”■|39 INSTANT COFFEE 10-01.1”V ’ CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 79* 95* TEA BAGS ...79*V* COIGATETOOTH PASTE ...89*■|09 CAKE MIXES 31*35* COKES 5 SS^ds |00 1» EVAPORATED MILK TAILCAN 18*22* c m MIXES ASST.FLAVORS 39*49* §}GkR................................................................................. S-lb. BAG 65*77* LUCK’S PINTO BEANS 303 CAN 23*29* MAYONNAISE .... j“a’r 49*59* CAMPBELL'S ___TOMATO SOUP .... 'iU 10*16* H&CCOFFEE JS-ps ....75*95* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE .’fts?-| 4 < 179 COFFEE ................ W^G 75*89* DUKE'S MAYONNAISE .... f i k 59* 79* WATERMAID RICE.....................2-lb.31*39* PINTO BEANS 2-lb.37*43* PEANUT BUHER ... | 3 9 16, BAYER ASPIRIN ... Xi 87*1” MAALOX ... Bl?fftE 99*■|39 INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ... W 1”249 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE MEDIUM SIZE 54*69* fEA BAGSQAklAIICT tDATCU ... M,75*89*BANllUn rKOZtN DINNERS ... ’JoT 43*49* CLOROX ...35*45* EVAPORATEDPET MILK TALL CAN 19*24* KEUOGCORN FLAKES 18h» . SIZE 39* 43* MM BISCUITS Pkg.of 6 54* 59* IF YOL HAD PLKCHASEU ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD-YOL WOULD HAVE SAVED $11 7 8 o r 2 8 % iXU.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN T I P R O A S T GLAB SANDWICH BAGS SAVIN GS IS TH E GAME P U S O U A IITY CAl-lOA FRENCH FRIED SPUDS PIZZA U.S. NO. 1 REGUUR POTATOES 10-lb. BAG 69cPAl MDI MAXWELL HOUSE ALL VE6.EVAPORATED MAXWai HOUSE MDI ALL VEG.ASST. FLAVORS S llG A R C O F F E E SNOWDRIFT PET MILK INSTANT Coffee SH O R T EN IN G T O A S T 'E M Mb. R Q c ■M * 7 7 ® 7 Q cCAN j | | 1 : i g e W VI 1 W V 5“ ^ 4 8 « 6 9 ® i w t Q B ®BOX l l l l WHrP*V7S‘WHY PAY 95*WHY PAY $1.03 WHY PAY 23* CAN WHY PAY 1.79 «MYPAVS9<WHY PAY 39* AUVEG.SHORTENIfNi 3'lb.CAN C R IS C O 7 7 WHY PAY Heritage . . . 25 Y e a rs O f G ro w th In M o ck sville Edward L. Short is plant manager of Heritage of Mocksville. He has held this position since 1966. Mr. Short came to Mocksvillc as office manager when the plant opened in 1947. He has served as assistant superintendent and plant superintendent here. Jason Branch served as plant manager from 1947 to March of 1966. Other officials of the local Heritage plant include Stacy Beck, Plant Super­ intendent; Lee Reel, Personnel Director and Office Manager; Don Cook, Industrial Engineer; and Allen Webb, Schedule Coordinator. The return of natives to the Mocksville area often brings forth the observation: “My! It sure has grown!” And the return of many local citizens to Heritage Fumiture this Sunday for the open house in commemoration of their 25th anniversary in Mocksville will bring forth a sitj^r observation. ' . ^V It was September of 1947 that Heritage Fumiture Company of High Point opened its table plant in Mocksville. Many may recall this 60,000 sq. ft. plant that at that Aerial photo of Heritage of Mocksville. time was Mocksville’s largest industrial establishment. That first year, this local plant manufactured 25,000 top quality tables for which the name Heritage has become so famous. The demand for the fine quality Heritage tables exceeded local production facilities and.in 1951 this plant was increased to 90,000 sq. ft. and the production increased to $1,879,000. And, in 1955, a further ad­ dition was made increasing the local plant to 112,000 sq. ft. At that time it was of U- shape in design and had the latest and most modem equipment and facilities available. It was conceded to be one of the most modern and best-engineered woodworking plants in the country. At that time. Heritage of Mocksville manufactured tables and some case goods, while the High Point plants handled the upholstery piec<^. '*■ In October of 1960, a merger took place between Heritage and Drexel. Drexel Enterprises, Inc. was created as a parent corporation for Drexel and its affiliated companies, which ranked among addition to Heritage, with plants in Mocksville and High Point, it also included Southern Desk Company in Hickory. By June of 1964, Drexel Enterprises, Inc. stock was beiii^ listed on the New York Stock Exchange. In March of 1968, Drexel Enterprises, Inc. merged with U. S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc. At that time Drexel En­ terprises was the third largest fumiture manufacturer in the United States with 16 plants. By 1960, production at the Mocksville plant had increased to $2,957,000 per year and further enlarging was needed. In 1962, the Mocksville plant was in- (continued on page 2B) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1972 After drying lumber in the dry kiln, the first step in the creation of a fine Heritage table takes place in this de­ partment where the cut-off saw is used to cut rough lum- lumber in desired lengths. After various parts of the table are made, some of them go to the boring machine operators in the finished ma— me area. Heritage: 25 Years In Mocksville 2 5 Years Of Service These men will receive gold watches in September for 25 years service with the company. Pictured, front row: M.J. Frost, Albert Latham, Grady Dickens, Luther Trivette, H.M. Jacobs, Sr., George Spry, Jr. and Roy Harris. Back row: Oscar Cook, Zacky Roy Carter, Lester Draughn, W.C. Swisher, Ed Short, John Jarvis, Carl Rogers, George Allen and Billy Ray Beck. (Not present when picture was made were: R.W. Feimster, W.H. Bamey- castle (continued from page IB) creased to 131,000 sq. ft., and production further increased. the In the sanding operation, the various parts of the table are sanded smooth and made ready for assembling. In 1964, Heritage purchased the ad­ joining property of the former Hanes Chair and Table Company, and plans were initiated for further expansion. Part of the former Hanes plant was used by Heritage as a manufacturing place for samples for around seven years, until the new plant was completed. A1967 expansion added another 44,000 sq. ft. to Heritage of Mocksville and included a plywood panel operation, additional dry kiln space and new boiler facilities. :le and Renia Steele). In 1969 expansion involved all the manufacturing departments with the former building being used for warehouse space. Footage of the completed plant totals 400,000 sq. ft., and the new addition contains some of the most modern fur­ niture manufacturing equipment available. Included is a modem, air con­ ditioned canteen that accomodates all the employes; new offices with the most modem decor and equipment; a modern first-aid room staffed by a trained nurse; modern flourescent lighting and air makeup unit; and a large paved parking lot. This year it is estimated that Heritage of Mocksville $7,700,000. production will exceed The present Heritage plant here in Mocksville has a valuation of $4,S82,038. It employs 450 persons and has an annual payroll in excess of $2.5 million per year. The Mocksville plant manufactures occasional living room tables, dining room tables, large and small case pieces, display cabinets, curios, etc. under the Heritage name. Also, they manufacture some oc­ casional living room tables and other similar pieces under the Drexel trade name. These tables are shipped to dealers all over the world. Tlie local Heritage plant also does some custom contract work. It furnished office furniture for the congressional offices in the Rayburn Building in Washington, D. C. in 1964; tables were made for the Library of Congress in 1966; bedroom furniture was made for the Desota-Hilton Hotel in Savannah, Georgia in 1968; tables and bookcases were made for the Cannon Building in Washington in 1972. Photos by James Barringer In the cabinet room, the workers are shown assembl— Women working in the finishing room hand pad and ing, repairing and cleaning unfinished tables. antique the tables as they come by on a conveyor belt system that is used throughout a large part of the plant Some of the Heritage tables feature hand painted table tops such as shown being done in the above photo. The final touch-un tables is done in the rubbing room, following which the tables are packed ready for ship­ ment to dealers throughout the world. Starling Named BB&T Manager Michael V. Starling, vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Company, has been named manager of the Statesville Office. He has eight years of banking experience and holds a Basic Certificate from the American Institute of Banking.Starling is a native of Smith- field and a graduate of Wake Forest University where he was president and secretary of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and vice president of the Scabbard and Blade in the ROTC. He served two years in the In­telligence Corps of the U.S. Army, attaining the rank of First Lieutenant.Starling is a honorary life member of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, has served on several committees of the Charlotte Central Lions Club and a member of St. Johns Baptist Church. Mrs. Starling is (he former Rebecca Stone of Durham, and they have two young sons. James Andrews Completes Course Midshipman James N. An­drews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews of 743 Park Ave., Mocksville, N. C., has completed one-week of summer aviation indoctrination for Naval Academy midshipmen at the Naval Aviation Schools Command, Pensacola, Fla. SIDES ANNUAL R E D N O W T H R U S E P T E M B E R C O M E S E E T H E FA N T A ST IC S A V IN G S Y O U C A N G ET O N M O B IL E H O M E S S id e s M o b ile H o m e S a le s , In c . West aemmonsville Road • V4 Mile South, Off Hwy. 158 • South Of Qemmons, N.C. Ralph Sides • Charlie Sides Phone 765*3340 * UAVll: COUNTY liNTERPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTKMUKR 14, 1972 - 3B D a v ie H ig h IM e e ts E a s t R o w a n H e r e F r id a y N ig h t ConferenceThe two top leaders in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference will collide here Friday night in an taportant football encounter. The East Rowan Mustangs and the Davie War Eagles, both with identical records of one conference win and one non­conference loss will meet at the Davie field at 8 p. m.Last Friday night Davie rolled over North Stanly 35 to 6 and East Rowan downed West Rowan 14 to 6.Davie scored two touchdowns in the second quarter to over­come a 6-p North Stanly lead and added three more in the third quarter to chalk up the win.The War Eagles are now 1-0 In the NPC and l-l on the season after falling last weeic to South Stokes 28-14.North Stanly posted a first quarter lead, but Billy Wall ran seven yards for a touchdown and John Munday ran four yards to paydirt for Davie County in the second quarter to build up a 14-6 halftime lead.Davie then limited North Stanly to just 11 yards total offense In the second half. North Stanly managed only three first downs against a stingy War Eagle defense.Charles Blackwood scored two of Davie’s three third quarter touchdowns on runs of five and ten yards. Jeff A. Ward scored the final War Eagle touchdown on a 37-yard pass Interception. Davie racked up 15 first downs and grounded out 229 yards while North Stanly had only 73 yards on the ground and 64 in the air for three first downs. Davie had 46-yards through the air. Scoring summary; Northitinlv.. ■ ‘ cminfv. 0«vlf cowntv w 4^3-0 90 STATIITICt Oowm RuthlngYtrdiBt Patting Y«rd»gt P«itti Fu m b itt Lo«t Puntt Y « rd t P«n«Ux«d 736447.13427 . 5S Bo Geter Leads NPC Point Race North Rowan’s Bo Geter holds a two-point lead over North Stanly’s Julius Davis and Mooresvllle’s Johnny Walker in the NortWPiedmont Conference- high school football scoring race.Geter has tallied four touch­downs and two extra points In the Cavaliers' two games for a total of 26. Davis and Walker has each scored four touchdowns for 26 points.The North Piedmont scoring leaders; 'NOItTH FICDMONT CONFERENCCp ln tr, Tm ih TO M T TPa .G t lt f, N orthRow in 4 2 34 M v li, North Sttnly 4 0 UW alktr, M oorM vltIt 4 0 14R u u tll, South IrtdM I I 3 14■ iK k w o M .D a vli County . 2 0 13W all, Davla County 2 0 12Wataon, North Stanly 1 2 a(•ata, Sooth iradall 1 2 e IVORY TUSKS FROM THE SEA Not all ivory is taken from' the tusks of elephants. Some of it comes from the sea. “Diere is a whale, known as the Narwhal, which has a single ivory tusk. This tusk sometimes exceeds eight feet in length. The Narwhal is com­monly known as the Sea Unicorn because it resembles the fabled Unicorn, famous for its single horn. The ivory tusk is grown only by the male member of the family, and has great value. Our firm does not offer ivory, or gold, but we do offer real old fashion- service which we believe is valued by our customers. Let us be of service to you. REA V IS F O R D Highway 601 North Mocksvillei N. C. Phone 634-2161 Standings NORTH PIED M O N T C O N P «M N C B North Rowan Mooresvtiie Nortn StBHty WMt Rowan N. Oavld»on D lvitien Two E a V Rowan Oavte County South Iredell N. Iredell Conf. Overall W L W . L2 0 3 00 0 t 10 W 20 10 a0 10 2 cent. OverallW L W L\ ^ \ \10 1 1112 10 10 2 Charles Blackwood - - two TD’s Jeff A. Ward - - - intercepts John Munday — scores second Little League Schedule ....i 0 • •b avla co u n ty...............................0 14 21 M lNS — D avit 10 pa»» from Oooda (run DC — W all7run(D w lg o lniklckad l DC — Munday 4 run (Dwiggint kIckM )DC — Blackwood SruniD w lg g lni kicked) D C — Blackw ood 10 run (D w lg g ln i J.A . w ard ir pats Intarctptlon (D w lgglni kickadi Football play in the Davie County Little League will get underway this Saturday evening at the high school athletic field.In the following schedule, the flrst team is listed as home team; Sept. 16 6 p. m. Colts vs Raiders7 p. m. Packers vs Rams8 p. m. Febels vs Vikings Sept. 23 6 p. m. Colts vs Rebels 7 p. m. Raiders vs VikingsB p. m. Packers vs Redskins Sept. 30 • 6 p. m. Rams vs Redskins7 p. m. Colts vs Vikings8 p. m. Rebels vs Raid October 7 6 p. m. Redskins vs Rebels7 p. m. Packers vs Colts8 p; m. Raiders vs Rams October 14 6 p. m. Vikings vs Packers7 p. m. Redskins vs Raiders8 p. m. Rams vs Colts October 21 6 p. m. Vikings vs Rams 7 p. m. Rebels vs Colts8 p. m. Redskins vs Colts October 28 6 p. m. Raiders vs Packers 7 p. m. Rams vs Rebels 8 p. m. Vikings vs Redskins November 4th has been set as the rain date. Tom Cash To Be Honored CALLING ALL ARM­ CHAIR ATHLETES•'•■on., quick-drying T-4-L for athlele’i foot, toe itch, foot odor. Feal U lo to work to chec1< Itch. ,burnini In MINUTES I If not pleated,rour SBc bark at any dru» counter, naltt on the tenulne—T-4-LI TO. PA Y at Wilkins Drug Co. Tom Cash, who worked with high school sports for 40 years, will have a day in his honor Friday.The program is being put on by Parkland High School of Winston-Salem where Cash served as athletic director until his resignation last spring. He is still teaching math there.Mr. Cash is the father of Mrs. Sydna Speer of Mocksville.Mayor Franklin Shirley of Winston-Salem has issu^ a proclamation that Sept. 15 is Tom Cash day in Winston- Salem in tribute to his service to young'men forover 40 years.Cash will be the honored guest at Parkland’s football game with Greensboro Smith at Bowman Gray Stadium on Friday night. The band will pay tribute to him and he will be honored during halftime ceremonies. Invitations have been sent to as many of his former coaching associates and players as could be reached. But those who have not been contracted are Invited to come. A special section will be reserved.Cash coached at Gray before coming to Parkland. He was also a coach at Hamlet, San­ford, Salisbury and Mount Airy. He coached football, basketball, baseball and boxing.Cash’s coaching associates Include such men as Dr. Craig Phillips. North Carolina (lo illo A la 3i-l2) (Baot Richfnond 28181 jBaot Tampla 17* 10) (Boot Dovidion 36-20) (loil to W Fotait 26-20) (Did Not May) STATE Duka ot Walhlngton (Beat Pacific 13-6) N. Carolina at Maryland (Tied State 24-24) Syracuia at N.C.Stata, night (Tied Morylond 24-24) Wake Foreit al S.M.U.. night (Did Not Play Oovidion 01 V.M.I. (loil la E, Carolina 30-3) S. III. at e. Carolina, nighi (Beat VMI 30-3) (Did Not Play) N.C. Cenlral at Elon. night' loil to Troy St. 28-24) (ln>l to Clamion 13 01 The Citadel at Appalachian. nIghI (Beal W Ken. 7-6) !d'W w °I oI“ ’'’ tolowbo at Mofv Hill, n>«M (Beat Milliapi 40 0)Did Not Ploy Vo. Si ot Elii. City l toit to A4T 13-0 (Beat Fed. City 4S-14) Fay. St at Norfolk St. (loit to Tenn. St S6-6) (Did Not Ploy) O Webb of Newberry, night (Beat Emory & Henry 27-9) (lo»t to Ntwbefry 27-9) Emory & H«nry o( Guilford (Did Not Play) (Did Not Ploy) J.C Smith ot Vo. Union, night (toit to Howord 23-6) (Did Not Ploy) Itnoir Rhyno ot Wofford, night (Did Not Ploy)(lost to Foy'villt 43-14) (ftfot B <^ookmon IS U ) (Boot Motmngtido 37-7 (Did Not Ploy) Ftd. City ot Uv'tltfnt. night (Did Not Ploy) S.C. St. ot A&T, night (Beat Elit. City )3 0) Ttn. Toch ot W. Cor., night (Beot Murray St.'2M 2) Hompton at W-S St.. night (Did Not Ploy) SOUTH Bo)^Ior at G«orgio (Did Not Ploy) S CofoUno ofOo. Tt«h Ttnn. 34-3) Vilioncvo ot Kentucky (Did Not Ploy) Pocific ot ISU, night (Did Not Ploy) Kent St. ot louuvill*. night (Did Not Ploy) Mill, ot Mtmphii St,, night (Did Not Ploy) Flo. St. 0l Miomi. Flo., night (Did Net Ploy) NE Louii. ot Mill. St. (loit to Auburn 14-3) P#nn St. ot T#nn.. night Boot Co. Toch 34-3) Vo. Ttch ot Virginio (Btat S. Corolino 24-16) lAST Rutgtri ot Holy Croit (Did Not Ploy) Wil. 4 Mory ot Novy (Did Not Ploy) UClAotPitt (loittoFlo. St. 19-7)(lost to N. Corolino 28 tS) Richmond Ot W. Vo (Boot Villonovo 25-6) MIDWfST Cincinnoti ot Colorodo (Boot Cohfornio 20-10)Michigon St. ot lllmoii (Did Net Ploy) Minntteto ot Indiono (Did Not Ploy) Nerthwoittrn ot Michigon (Did Not Ploy) Toko< A&M ot Ntbroiko (Loit to UClA 20-17) lowo ot Ohio St (Old Not Ploy)Utoh St ot Oklflhemo (Did Not Ploy) Ttsoi Arlington ot Okie St. (Did Net Ploy) Bowling Cr««n ot Purduf (Did Net Ploy) N tllinon ot Witconiin (Did Not Ploy) SOUTHWIST Aniono St. ot Hou«lort (lo>t to R>ct W 03)' i Utoh at r««. Itch, night (Did Net Ploy) ' F A i WBST Wyoming ol oir Fo'Ct (Did Not Ploy) Kon St ot Brig Young, night (Did Not Ploy) Wevh, Si. ot Colifornio (left to Colo. 20-10) !owo St ot Colorodo St (Did Not Ploy) ! N Mokico Si ot N M««<ce. night (Did Not Ploy : Ariiono ot Ortgon (leti to Miiioun 24-22) Ort St Ot S Col., night (B«oi Arkonioi 3M 0) ' Son Jo>« St Ot Stonferd (Did Not Ploy) ; (Did Not Ploy) (loit to Vo. 2416)(loit to W.Vo. 25 6) I (loit to Woihingten 13-6) (Titd Akron 13-13)(Did Net Ploy) (Boot Pitt )9-7) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Net Ploy) (Boot Furmon 31-7) I (Boot Stonferd 20 17) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Net Ploy)(Did Not Ploy) (Did Not fley) (Did Not Ploy) (Old Not Ploy) (Boot lllinoii St. 217) vDid Noi Ptoy) (Old Not Ploy) (BtotldohoSi 30 14) (B«ot luUo 2M 3r BtoiKon 18)7) (Did Not Ploy) (loil to Utah Si 48 U) (BtoiCole. St 17 0) \lo>t to Son Ditgo W 8) (Beat S Cloro 33-28> Mrs. Amy Myers of Rich­mond, Virginia was the winner of a set of Wilson X-31 golf clubs given by the Twin Cedars Golf Association Labor Day week­end. SOUTH PIED M O N T C O N PEREN CKCo m. Ov«r«UW L W LLtxington 1 0 3 0Aiheboro 1 0 2 0Concord 1 0 3 0Slatm lM c 10 3 0ThQft>«»vme 0 0 1 1Albem arle 0 1 3 tKannapolit 0 1 3 iSallst)ury O i l 1South Rowan O i l 3 F R ID A Y 'S R ESU LTSa ConcordS.SalisburyO Lexington 30. Souttt Rowan U E a it Rowan 14, West Rowan 6 North Rowan 31, Nortti IredeJi 0 Davie County 35, North Stanly 6 S tatesville33, KannapoiisO Asheboro U , Albem arle 11 High Point \4. Thomasvdle 7 South Iredell 14, North Davidson 13 TH IS W E E K 'S SC H ED U LE Salisbury at Albemarle East Rowan at Davie County North Davidson at North Rowan West Rowan at West Montgomery North Stanly at South Iredell North Iredell at Mooresvilte Kannapolis at Lexlnglon Concord at Statesville Asheboro at ThomasvlMe Qualif)ring Underway For Twin (^dars Tournament Superintendent of Public In­struction; Larry Graham, North Carolina Learning In­stitute; Dr. Earl Sandefur, Parkland principal; Andre Muleaner, high school coach in Baltimore; Eugene Johnston, assistant superintendent; and Jack Fletcher, coach at South Orange, N. J. Golf Tournament At Hickory Hill The President's Cup golf tournament will be held at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville on September 16 and 17, This is a full handicap tournament for club members only.llie deadline for accepting applications is Friday night, September 15. Members may call the Pro Shop to enter the event.The winner will be presented the President’s Cup on Sep­tember 25, during the Golf Association meeting. Bolivia Bolivia is named for Simon Bolivar, the great Latin American liberator who helped found five other nations, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru and Venezuela, the National Geographic Society says. The qualifying for the 5th Annual Twin Cedars Fall 4 Ball Tournament starts Saturday, September 9 thru September 24.The first round play off will be September 25 thru October 1.The, second round play off will be October 2 thru October 8.The third round play off wtll be October 9 thru October 15.This golf event usually at­tracts about 120 golfers. Trophies will be awarded for . Medalist, winners, and runner up each flight.The Twin Cedars Golf Course was the scene of unusual golf action during the month of August. On August 12, Bill Robinette of Florida had a hole in one on No. 13 a par 3, 157 yards. August 13, Jack Finney Rummage Sale In Pfafftown The 3rd Annual Pfafftown Jaycette Rummage Sale will be held this Saturday, September 16, at the West Central Com­munity Center. Doors will open at 10 a m. sharp and the sale will continue until 3 p.m. (The West Central Community Center is located approximately ‘-4 mile beyond Vienna Elementary School on Old Highway 421.)All items will be offered at almost giveaway prices. New merchandise to be sold consists of lamps, furniture, women’s wearing apparel, men’s shirts, children’s sleepwear and sweat shirts, fireplace screens, etc. Old merchandise such as ap­pliances, televisions, washing machines, children’s toys, etc., will also be for sale. The Jaycettes will have a Crafts Corner for the first time this year - offering Christmas decorations, decoupage, ceramics, etc. A concession stand will also be open to the public.“If you want good mer­chandise at low, low prices then make your plans now to be at the Rummage Sale at 10 a.m. sharp this Saturday,” said sponsors. of Salisbury had a hole in one on No. 4 a par 3, 220 yards. This is the first time this tough hole has had a hole in one. August 27, Homer Hands of Salisbury had a hole in one on No. 18 a par 3, 181 yards. Softball Teams Have Park Picnic The Little Girls’ Softball Teams ended their summer fun together with a Picnic in Rich Park Thursday, August 24th. The picnic was. given by the Coaches, Assistant Coaches and Organizer for the Braves, Giants and Pirates. (The Cardinals had a weiner roast with their coaches shortly after the playing season ended in late July).Softball, of course, and Horseshoes were included in the games played at the picnic. (Jenerally all had fun and en­joyed the park atmosphere and amusement facilities. The girls roasted weiners and helped themselves to all the hot dog trimmings, potato chips, cookies and ice cold soft drinks. The picnic concluded summer fun for the girls together. .“Again we say “Tliank you”, parents, coaches, assistant coaches. City of Mocksville, and Park and game officials for helping us to realize a happy and rewarding experience in competitive fun this summer. We are sorry some of our team mates were not with us for the picnic,” said organizers.“Now as we look forward to returning to a new and busy school year; we also hopefully look forward to returning to a bigger and better season in softball next summer; with your continued support we can. And may all our future ex­periences afford happiness no less than equal to the happiness we shared this first past season together.” ADMIRATION Those who are formed to win general admiration are seldon calculated to bestow individual happiness. Lady Blessington. D O C K W O R K E R S Bixby Area Permament Year-Round Inside Employment Fringe Benefits Apply In Person To: Hanes Knitwear Corner Of Baltimore & Cornatzer Road Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8522 Pharmacy Comments I I D O P E "O N D O PE Can you guess what the most hated four letter word is in the drug addict’s lexicon? The answer is “dope.” This word is like a double-edged knife. One edge, of course, is that dope identifies the ^veral cate­ gories of drugs such as heroin, LSD, and mescaline, that enslave drug addicts. The other edge is that the word “ d o pe ” aptly describes its users. Talking about dope, we are reminded of the re­ nowned jazz musician, Stan GetZ'. He was hooked on heroin nine years, between the ages 18 and 27. In 1954 he was caught tr>’ing to steal narcotics from a drug store and sentenced to jail tor six months. While in jail, how­ ever, he was able to kick the habit. Getz would probably be the first to admit that he had been a “dope” on dope. He had been under the illusion that his music was improving, whereas, in truth, it wasn’t. Unfor­ tunately, the drug addict is affected just this way- much, in fact, like tiie alcoholic who is the first to protest that he is not drunk. * W i l k i n s d r u g C o . k S a v With Saf0ty PHONE tM -IU l MOCKSVIllE hriliiit; \ifui prt si ni^Hiin i\ itui /*//' ill jn ,i pinU \\htiu}l. Itiu , Petty Enters Wilkes 400 Richard Ada his Barber, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber of Cooleemee has accepted the position of Assistant Manager of the New Bern Golf and Country Club at New Bern, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and received his B. S. Degree at North Carolina State University. This past summer he did his in­ ternship at the Carolina Country Club in Raleigh, North Carolina. He will assume his new position on October I, 1972. Lt. Pearson Is Cited For Achievement Lt. Russell Pearson, Jr.,' whose wife is the former Teresa Foster ot Route 3, Mocksville, was one of four naval officers to be cited for their milestone achievement during a cake cutting ceremony aboard the USS Kitty Hawk (CVA-63) recently.The four, known as Dam- busters, from Attack Squadron on Hundred Ninety-Five recently surpassed the 1000 hour mark in the A-7 Corsair II aircraft. Achieving the distinction were Lt. Pearson, Admin. Officer; Commander Mace Gilfry, Commanding Officer; Lt. Bob Carsten, Quality Assurance; and, Lt. Gene Allen, Weapons Training Officer.Lt. Pearson, completing his second combat tour with the Dambusters, has accumulated over 700 hours and 300 combat missions in the A7E, qualifying him as one of the more ex­perienced aviators in the Corsair II aircraft. Lt. Pearson will soon be leaving the Dam­busters to tackle his new assignment with the Bureau of . Naval Personnel in Washington as a detailer for jet aviators.Lt. Pearson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pearson, Sr. of Wilkesboro. He and Mrs. Pearson have one son, Stephen.The Dambusters, currently deployed on their sixth con­secutive combat cruise to Southeast Asia, have continued to demonstrate the versatility and reliabUity of the A7E in a combat role, and have proven it to be the most accurate weapons delivery platform of all fleet aircraft. Richard Petty, winningest driver in North Wilkesboro Speedway history, heads a recent wave of entries which brought the total to 37 for the Oct. 1 “Wilkes 400" NASCAR Grand National stock car race.The 35-year-old racing professional from Randleman, J^. C., who is the sport’s only million-dollar winner, claimed his eighth North Wilkesboro triumph in the “Gwyn Staley 400" last April 23.Speedway president Enoch Sta ey, who said earlier that he expected between 35 and 40 entries for the 12th annual “Wilkes 400," made a revised estimate of “40 to 45, based on the early entry list. We know of several others who plan to enter, and 37 is the most entries we have ever had three weeks before a race.”The starting field is limited to 30 cars for the 400-lap race, which is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 1. The entry list will be pared by qualifying trials on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29-30.The 250-mile event, with posted awards of $33,775, is a part of major league stock car racing’s Winston Cup keries - a 32-race season which offers more than $3 million in purses and bonus awards.Petty, who will be in his 1972 Plymouth, said he is “morethan anxious to get back to North Wilkesboro. It has been a long time between wins, and that’s one place where we know we Rescue Squad To Have Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad Will have their annual Fall Fish, Fry Saturday, Oc­tober 14, ^t the building on Route 1. \Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m.Take-out orders will be filled. Somers To Speak To Davie TARS The Teen-Age Republican Qub of Davie County will hold a meeting at the Court House in Mocksville Tuesday, September 19.Attorney Robert Vance Somers of Salisbury, candidate for the State Senate in the 2lst District (Davie, Davidson and Rowan) will be the guest speaker.Mr. Somers, who was the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1968, is the legal advisor for the State Federation of TARS. He has also served as prosecuting attorney of Rowan County, judge and solicitor of Randolph County.Mr, &mers will speak on the importance of youth in politics. Following his talk there will be a question and answer session.All school clubs and in­terested person are invited to attend. have proved that we can wm.With a career record of 145 Grand National victories, Petty has been nearly three months without a victory - his longest; drought in recent years. ’The. most recent of his five 1972 • triumphs was June 25 at College ; Station, Texas.His arch-rival, Bobby Allison, ‘ was an earlier entry for the •'Wilkes 400”. Alison, of, Huey town, Ala., wil be' in the ‘ 1972 (Chevrolet fielded by home ■ county car builder Junior Johnson. Allison scored his eighth 1972 victory in the Labor Day “Southern 500” at Darlington, S. C. ! ■ Allison and Petty are in a I close battle for the circuit’s.; season championship whiclt > Petty won last year for a i record-tying third time.Petty has a lead of only 32.90 ' points over Allison, who has ' been gradually closing the gap for three months, in the stan­dings which will determine the title. Each has claimed a $10,000 first prize for leading the first two “legs” of the three-part season - Petty winning the first “leg” and Allison winning the second.The title is determined by point standings, with points for each race awarded under a system based on a combination of finish position and laps completed. Petty’s lead is so small that it could vanish in one. race. gatauna DRIVE-IN theatre Mocks^le, N. C. FRI-SAT-SUN! Shows - 8 p.m. THE NEWEST AND BIGGEST YET!THE REVOLT OFTHEAPESI WHO IS PROTECTING YOUR FAMILY WHILE YOU'RE AWAY? PROTECT YOUR FAIMILY AND PROPERTY FROM INTRUDERS! Crime in the United States is on a steady increase. Your home could be broken into to­ night! Protect against unauthorized entry, burglary and vandalism. Protect your family from personal attack. ADEIVCO, the world's largest and most expetienced manufacturer of alarm systems, of­ fers you a variety of home alarms designed especially for your protection needs. Here is your chance to get full time protection at a price you can afford. For a free estimate contact your local ADEMCO burglar alarm installer. He is prepared to survey your home and recommend the burglar alarm system best suited for you, at no obligation. GET YOUR FREE SURVEY FROM: C & B ALARM COMPANY Route 2, 634-2667 Don Cassidy PHONE OR Mocksville 634-5618 Bill Bowles i 4B - DAVIU COVjM'> . > .l-KI’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 iWifSl , , ' f*,' frif yr:,:-■> »«Cooleemee News A p p le s B y T h e B u s h e l! Henry Tutterow of Center Community in Davie County lias gatliered apples by the bushels from his orchard this season. He is shown gathering the fruit from a Starks Crimson Delicious, which has had such an abundance of apples, it became necessary to provide added support for the small limbs. In fact, several limbs on various trees have broken in spite of the support. Mr. Tutterow says he feels certain he will loose this tree before another season because the "bark is gone around the bottom” and once this happens, it is almost impossible to save it. (Photo by James Barringer) ; Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Derry Ear­nhardt and boys of Walnut Cove visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the week-end at Lake Arrowhead Camp Ground at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Linda Barnette and children visited Mrs. Nora Smith last Monday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard and Lonnis Kontz. Mrs. Florence Starr was a Sunday lunchedff guest Of Mrs.- Mary Allen. James Allen of Gastonia spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mrs. Annie Dwire at Fran Ray Rest Home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney toured Six Flags Over Ga. this week-end. Ramona Lambe accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy camped at Lake Norman last week-end. Several from this community attended the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Pearl Frye, Mae Carter, Eva Potts, and Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker. Karen McClung returned to her home in Ohio last week after a three week visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood in Fork Sunday afternoon. Chipper Barnhardt suffered a broken collor bone last week resulting from an accident on a minibike. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Mr. Frank Wyatt in the death of his wife Gurla, who passed away last Friday. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent the week end with Mrs. Sally Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mrs. Sally Riddle Sunday night. Sam Chaplin is undergoing treatment in Baptist Hospital. The Cornatzer Boy Scouts camped on the Homer Potts Farm last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fulcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night. Eva Potts visited Betty McChargue Sunday afternoon. Misses Karen and Sherry Shoaf and Patricia Chaffin of Carharrus School of Nursing spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman attended the Shoaf Reunion in Rowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney, Ava and Clara toured N.C. mountains one day last week. Mrs. Bob Sparks received a badly sprained ankle when she fell on her basement steps last Saturday. Terry Potts and Vickie Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Man Charged With Carrying Weapon A Kernersville man, arrested Sunday on the charge of operating a car intoxicated, was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon.Donald Jefferson ^dol was charged with having a .22 calibre pistol on his person.He was arrested and charged by State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane on Interstate 40 aroujW ^aaiij^m iday^^^ Kirk Speaks To Lions Club In Cooleemee The North Carolina primary elections should be held in late August or early September, State Senator Phil Kirk told members of the Cooleemee Uons Club Monday night at Cooleemee Elementary School."Spending on campaigns should be limited so that the wealthy will not soon be the only ones able to run,” Sen. Kirk said.The Rowan l^islator, who was introduced by V.G. Prim, also called for the “complete elimination” of the retirement system for legislators, ‘"nils unfair raid on the taxpayers’ treasury is one of the reasons people are losing faith in their govemment,”he said. “Already more than $20,000 has been taken from tax sources to subsidize the retirement fund for former l^islators.” ACCIDENT Nothing is or can be ac­ cidental with God. Longfellow. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaelalitt Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. The loss of young people by out-migration from rural farm areas has been one of the signs of the times. But it might not continue if there were more dairy farms. Judging from an apparent trend in some areas of North Carolina, dairies seem to offer the maturing young people the opportunity to stay on the farm and earn what is commonly called a “decent living.” W. E. Mainous, Yadkin County agricultural extension agent, cited recent examples in his county of sons joining their fatliers in the dairy business. “We have had four young men to join tlieir fathers as partners in the business,” Mainous pointed out. “Ajid we have had one young man to enter the diary business as a new producer." The purtnerships and the new producer indicate that lierc are at least tive young adults in one county who see a future for themselves on tlie farm. This is bucking a strong state and national trend of long duration. One of tlie reasons dairy farming might seem to be attractive enough to keep young people on tlie farm is the economic outlook. Mainous explained that, “Increased income from dairying and increases in number of cows on Grade A farms are expected over the next five years.” Although the number of dairy farms has dropped over the past few years, this trend is slowing. At the same time, individual farm size is growing, in Mainous’ words, "Expansion of existing facilities is taking place rapidly. “One of the challenges individual farmers face during periods of expansion is that they must be better managers. Expansion means large expenditures and larger loan repayments,” Mainous explained. Dairy farmers in tlie 1970’s can’t afford to be just milk producers. Tiiey have to be businessmen first. Despite all criticisms, tobacco production means much to the agricultural and industrial economies of North Carolina, and a small group of Martin County 4-H members has started an educational campaign to point out its importance. Using exhibits, posters, newspapers and radio stations, tliey are “spreading the word" about the role of tobacco. Here are some things tiiey are pointing out. Tobacco is the No. I crop in North Carolina with more than lialf of tlie farmers’ casli crop income or about a third of the total t'arm income coming from tobacco. North Carolina leads the nation in the number of pounds of tobacco produced. Tobacco is grown in 90 of the state's 100 counties. Tlie taxes at all levels federal, state and local - amount to more than four times wiiat the tobacco farmer receives for producing the tobacco crop. Through the educational campaign, the 4-H members and local residents liave learned tliat many North Carolinians ate dependent on tobacco, such as fertilizer, seed, pesticide, lierbicide and machinery dealers, bankers, warehousemen, farmers, cigarette plant employees, truclcers, retailers and many more. Actually, every Tarheel citizen benetits from taxes generated by tobacco, if in no other way. These are the facts that Martin County’s 4-H’ers think every Nordi Carolinian should know. Dixie Classic Plans Flower Shows Two standard flower shows and a Junior Flower Show, plus horticulture exhibits, will highlight the Dixie aassic Fair during its six-day run, October 2-7. Gffleral Chairman for the Floriculture division is Mrs. Orville W. Powell. Co-chairman is Mrs. John Payne; Advisors, Mrs. Robert Weidman and Mrs. Robert Rhoades; Superin­tendent, Mrs. Roger Snyder. TUESDAY SHOW Theme for this show is “A Vote for Family Fun Is a Vote for the Dixie Qassic Fair", which ties in with the Fair’s general theme, “Vote for Family Fun”. Entries will be judged Tuesday, October 3. Mrs. R. A. Rechholtz is Day Chairman. Mrs. Gordon DeHaan is Arrangement Chairman and Mrs. W. C. Wynn is Artistic Schedule Chairman. Arrangement classes require pre-entry by September 16. THURSDAY SHOW This show has for its theme “A Vote for Family Funis a Vote for the Magic Midway”. State Nurses Meet September 14th. District Six of North Carolina State Nurses’ Association will meet Thursday, Sept. 14,1972 at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord, N. C.Dan L. Shackleford, Executive Director N. C. Funeral Directors Association will be the guest speaker. His topic will be “A View of Death - Personally and Professionally”.Program time will be 8 p.m. Social hour will be from 7 to 8 Entries will be judged Thur­sday, October S. Mrs. T. M. Gallos is Day Chairman. Mrs. Jack B. Crosby is Arrangement Chairman and Mrs. Wynn is Artistic Schedule Chairman of this show also. The same pre­entry deadline applies. HORTICULTURE CLASSES Two Horticulture Shows are planned, on Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. R. E. Austin is Horticulture Schedule Chair­man. Mrs. Charles Hudspeth heads up the House Plant and Dried Materials Section. And Miss Mary Kate Dixson is chairman of other horticulture sections. All house plants and dried materials require pre­entry by September 16. Other entries may be brought Tuesday, October 3, without pre-entering.House plants and dried materials will be displayed in the Gold Room of the Coliseum, a new location for these entries. JUNIOR FLOWER SHOW This is open to any boy or girl nine through 17 years of age. Mrs. M. B. Thomas is the Chairman for this show. Judges are Mrs. Robert Chambers and Mrs. Paul Essex. Secretary is Mrs. Thomas Fix. All exhibits require pre-entry by September 16. The show will be held on the upper level of the Coliseum this year adjoining the two standard shows to give more room for display of the entries. NATURE-SCIENCE EXHIBIT An innovation will be a special educational exhibit by the Nature.-Science Museum of Winston-Salem. It will be displayed in the Gold Room and TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY ARE FREE SCHOOL DAYS FOR DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS AT THE ROWAN COUNTY SEPTEM BER 18-23 featuring AMUSEMENTS OF AMERICA • RIDES • SHOWS • CONCESSIONS AND ON . . . THURSDAY, S E P T . 21st JACK KOCHMAN HELL DRIVERS Ground Located South Of Salisbury Off 1-85 On Julian Road will feature carnivorous plants, including Venus flytraps and pitcher plants, and a com and bean display. Hie exhibit is under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Isom, Assistant Director of the Nature-Science Museum. ADMIRATION lliere is a wide difference between admhration and love. The sublime, which is the cause of the former, always dwells on great objects and terrible; the latter on small ones and pleasing; we submit to what we admire, but we love what submits to us: hi one case we are forced, in the other we are flattered, into compliance. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and sons, Mike and Jeff, have returned home after spending the weekend vacationing at Emerald Isle. Miss Margaret Hoyle, who has been undergoing treatment for more than a week at Rowan Memorial Hospital, returned to her home on Ruffin Street Tuesday where she will be recuperating. She is much Improved. John Wagner of Bremen, Georgia visited here a couple of days last week with his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner and his sister, Mrs. James Head. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell returned to their home in Mocksville on Wednesday after spending more than a week in Atlanta, Georgia with their daughter, Mrs. Carlene Ladieu, who recently underwent surgery there. Mrs. Ladieu accompanied her parents home to spend some time recuperating. The R. V. Alexander homeplace on Highway 801, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia was sold Tuesday to Mr. Charles McCall of Tyler, Alabama, who plans to move sometime In October. Mr. Walt McCall, a former resident of Davie County, will also accompany his son in this move. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell of Cooleemee, Mr. Walter Wilson of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mrs. Nancy Ijames all of Mocksville attended the Dennis Reunion held near Anderson Grove Baptist Church in Stanley County on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia spent the weekend here visiting relatives and she also visited with h a husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spake of Spencer. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp were their grandchildren, Kippy, Mike and Donna Canupp of Spencer. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Canupp spent the weekend in Tennessee where they visited with Mrs. Margaret Finley of Knoxville who ac­companied them on a tour to Na^vllle. Mrs. Bessie Canupp continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman spent a recent weekend in Wardensvllle, West Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Carol Branch and family. Mrs. Branch is the former Margaret Lineberry of Cooleemee. M. 0. Spry Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pizza * T-Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches -Milk Shakes- — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 SOMERS IN T he F all Robert Vance Somers For State Senate A Wori(ing Senator. . . For A Change We Have A CQmolete Stock Of All Your H U N TIN G N E E D S ! ik Shotguns ★ Rifles For Men And Bovs ^ Hunting Coats ^Hunting Pants * Corduroy Jackets ★ CPO Jackets ★ Hunting Caps ★ Hunting Hats ★ Overalls ★ Ranger Boots ★ Hunting Jackets ★ Hunting Vests ★ Western Jackets ★ Western Hats ★ Fleece Lined Jackets ★ Locust Post Shoes ★ 4 & 5 Buckle Artie Overshoes ★ Overall Jackets (Long & Short) Ar Heaters ★ Wood Ranges ★ Portable Oil Heaters ★ Crusade Oil Heaten For All Your General M erchandise Needs See M A R T I N Hardware And General Mdie. 508 Depot Mocksville, N. C. Prescriptions Not Always Filled Or Taken As Directed by Leonard Berlow Many prescriptions given to patients by doctors are never even taken to the drugstore to be filled. And, If the prescrip­tion is filled, most people don’t take the drug as directed.UNC School of Pharmacy professor Claude U. Paoloni describes some of the problems with prescriptions and drug usage."The doctor’s directions may call for three doses daily for six days. But, after two or three days especially if the patient is feeling better, he may stop the medication."Therefore, the drug cannot fulfill its Intended purpose,” Paoloni pointed out."Equally alarming is the fact that drug leftovers are . sometimes stored in the medicine cabinet for extended periods of time and often reused if symptoms appear-and this can be dangerous. Once an antibiotic has been dispensed in liquid form, its potency is in­ fluenced adversely to the ex- tait that it may become com­pletely ineffective.”The pharmacy professor urges his students to establish personal contact with persons presenting prescriptions once they begin their careers. He ventured that an explanation by the pharmacist concerning directions would increase to 70- 80 percent the number of patients who would take medication as prescribed.Such a relationship between beneficial in a n^ber of areas in providing better health care, he says.•"Obviously, the doctor cannot follow each patient personally to see that he takes his medicine correctly. This Is the patient’s responsibility and he only shortchanges his own health by careless administration of prescribed drugs.”Paoloni called attention to the adverse effect of one drug on another if take together. A patient, for instant, is given a commonly used antibiotic. He is also self-medicating daily with a popular over-the-counter antiadd. The infection persists."What happens here,” Paoloni explain^, “is that the antiacid Interacts with the antibiotic in such a way that the blood stream’s ability to absorb and deliver the antibiotic to the intended area is seriously hampered.”Some combinations of drugs ' and even foods, can act adveisely or cancel each other out when taken together, he said. Some of the more tangy cheeses should not be eaten by patients who are on certain courses of drug therapy for high blood pressure or by persons on certain an­ tidepressants used in the treatment of mental depression. Their interactions could prove fatal.Medical authorities state that alcohol can be a frequent of­fender in interfering with the desired effects of prescribed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 5B Formal Rose Garden Established In Winston-Salem drugs.Physlysicians would do well to take the time to explain to the patient what drugs or foods may not be taken with prescriptions they issue, Paoloni suggested. This is often overlooked in the hurry of an office visit. The patient can do himself (and the physician) a favor by inquiring about this aspect of his care."Here, again, the pharmacist should serve as a. source of advice when he fills a prescription. He is an expert on drugs and their actions and should concern himself with the hazards of a particular drug whenever the occasion arises.”Today’s society is often described as "drug oriented.” Television and other news media urge us to take a pill, powder or a teaspoon of this or that.Paoloni cautioned that all drugs are potentially dangerous when - not taken as directed. Aspirin, for instance, cause many deaths each year among children who accidentally consume them when mother is not looking. Drug reactions account for a sizable portion of hospital admissions.Perhaps William Penn summed it up best in 1963 when he said, "The remedy often times proves worse than the disease.” Homemakers Club Schedule COOLEEMEE - September 15,7:30 p. m. Hostess: Beatrice ShoreMACKIE - September 18, 4:30 p. m. Hostess: Lula WestMOCKS - September 19, 1:00 p. m. Hostess: Mis. Roy Carter.CENTER - September 19,7:30 p. m. Hostess: Carol Forrest, Community BIdg.ADVANCE-ELBAVILLE - September 20, 2:00 p. m. Hostess: Mattie Poindexter, Community Building ARE YOU LISTENING. YOUTH? .... South Yadkin Baptist Association is being visited by a University of N.C. graduate in a youth rally Monday, September 18, 7:30 p. m. at Front St. Baptist church. Statesville. This young speaker, Albert Long of Durham, a recording artist, is In rull-time youth engagements. He was the second and last athlete to win letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. He Is on the National Advisory Council, of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and has held some 350 high school assembly programs the past four years. He has also recorded two high school assembly talks with Word Records, Inc. In 1967 Albert was the young man of the year In Durham and in 1970 was Durham's "Service to Mankind” award. He spends one weekend a month with Teen Crusades. Inc. with such men as former Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson. Lt. Clebe McCiary and others. During the past two seasons Albert has held the pre-game worship services for the Los Angeles Rams, Washington Redskins. Baltimore Colts and the Dallas Cowboys. Featured on the program will also be associational youth choir, led by David Early.Youth who are interested In singing in this choir are urged to meet with Mr. Early at the Front St. Church. Sunday. September I7th at 2:30 p. m. for practice. The services are sponsored by the South Yadkin Baptist Youth, however, the announcement by Mr. Elmer Thomas urges that the public, especially youth, from all churches are invited to attend. Sculpture Competition Announced By NCNB NCNB Plaza Associates will conduct a $30,000 sculpture com petition among southeastern artists for a work to be installed in Winston- Salem.The sculpture or sculpture- fountain will become the focal point of an outdoor plaza area in front of the new downtown Winston-Salem headquarters of North Carolina National Bank.The sponsors are seeking “a major work of open-air sculpture that will add greatly to the visual climate of the downtown area and call at­tention to the accomplishments and talent of our regional ar­tists.”The commission will be awarded by a special jury on the following timetable:Artists are invited to submit dides of their previous work no later than October 13,1972. The jury will screen the entrants down to five finalists in early November, and the finalists will be asked to prepare models and specific proposals for the Winston-Salem site.Final judging of the five finalists and the awarding of the commission will occur in early January, 1973.The competition is being managed by Ted Potter, Director, the Gallery of Con­temporary Art, 500 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 (telephone 919-725-9662), who is supplying a detailed prospectus to interested artists.Entries are sought from artists from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and Kentucky. Tesh Reunion The annual Tesh family reunion will be held at En­terprise Moravian Church, near Lexington, N.C., on Sunday, Sept. 24. The reunion will begin at 12:30 p.m. Through the cooperation of the Reynolda Gardens Com­mittee, Wake Forest Univer­sity, a ten-year effort of the Winston-Salem Rose Society to establish a formal rose garden in the city has been realized. The garden, established as a part of the formal gardens at Reynolda, now has over 350 rose bushes with over 1100 more on order for planting next March.The leading advocate of the formal rose garden was R.O. Sykes, a former president of the local Rose Society and a con­sulting rosarian of the American Rose Society. In his efforts to establish the garden, he had the assistance of other members of the local society, the Winston-Salem Garden Club 0)uncil, the American Rose Society, and several national nurseries.During the 10 years of trying to establish a formal Winston- Salem rose garden, many plans were made but all failed, mainly due to the problem of maintenance. When the Reynolda Gardens were placed under the supervision of the Wake Forest University through deeds of gift from Charles Babcock, plans were made to rebuild and upgrade the formal and natural gardens to bring them back to their original beauty. This assured permanent maintenance and gave Mr. Sykes new hope. He, with the cooperation of Mrs. Julie Lambeth, a member of the Garden Club (Council and of the Reynolda Gardens Committee, presented the idea to the Committee. Negotiations were successful and it was agreed that the proposed rose garden would be made a part of the formal gardens at Reynolda.Mr. Sykes took the problem of obtaining rose bushes to Dr. Eldon Lyle, president of the American Rose Society, who cooperated by contacting several national nurseries. As a result, over 350 rose bushes, including 11 varieties, were obtained, cost free except for delivery charges.In cooperation with Paul McGill, recently named superintendent of Reynolda Gardens, the roses were planted in the uppermost part of the Reunion Sept. 17 The Beattie, Beatty, Beaty Reunion will be held Sunday, September 17 at Rock Springs Campground in Denver, N. C., beginning with lunch at 1 p.m.A short business meeting will follow.“Please come and invite others to attend in your family,” said sponsors of the plans. formal gardens, concentrated in one area. They are now coming into one of their best blooming cycles and include the better known varieties, such as Portrait, Royal Highness, First Prize, Queen Elizabeth, Colorama, Confidence, Dr. Eldon Lyle, and pink and red Radiance.Orders have been placed for the additional 1100 bushes to be planted next year. Varieties were selected by Mr. Sykes and Mrs. Lambeth, and will include other All-America winners. In addition, all the roses being tested for competition for the All-America Rose Selection for 1974 will be included.The rose garden, with the 1100 new bushes added, will be one of the main attractions when the American Rose Society holds It convention and rose Ahow in Winston-Salem May 17-20,1973. Invitation to meet here was extended by Mr. Sykes at the 1970 annual convention of the Society in Kansas City.Member of the Winston- Salem Rose Society, assisted in the planting of the 350 bushes in • the present garden. T. Douglas. Carter Is president of the local group and Mrs. D. Milton Dean is vice president.Reynolda Gardens are open and free to visitors. The public is invited to see the new rose garden as well as a great variety of other flowers and shrubs, both in the formal and Informal gardens. BUSING It's a dirty word. It deserves to be. A school bus is no longer something that takes a l<id to school so he can get an education. It's something he catches before sunrise so he can be hauled needlessly out of his neighbor­ hood, passing perfectly good schools along the way. For what? Not for better education, but simply because the bureaucracy and certain federal judges demand it. It makes no sense, and it isn't fair to our children, black or white. That is why Jesse Helms has been against busing since the beginning. He thinks education should be responsive to the needs of a fast-moving, technological society. If it will take a constitutional amendment to abolish forced busing and get on with the job of educating our children, then Jesse Helms favors a constitutional amendment. The point, as Jesse Helms sees it, is that our attention has to be concentrated on giving our children the skills they wilt need to deal with the complexities of tomorrow. That is the reasonable, sensible approach to education. And, for our children's sake, .we need to send reasonable, sensible men to Washington. Men like Jesse Helms; Men who know that education takes place in school. Not on a bus. YES, I believe in Jesse Helms and I want | to help elect hint as our Citizen— Senator. I’m enclosing my contribution of: I □ $1.00 Q $5.00 a $10.00 or_________ Nam e. C ity._State_ Mail this coupon with your contribution , of $1.00 or more to the H ELM S FOR S E N A TE C O M M ITTE E , P .O.D RAW ER 589, I R A L E IG H . N . C . 27602. TO M E LLIS , i S T A T E CAM P AIG N M A N A G E R . , ON E BEDRO O M — APARTM EN T • Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet • Dish Washer • Disposall • Refrigerator and Stove ^ 1 1 0 Per Month N o w R e n t in gMOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS415 Forrest Lane — Mocksville, N.C O P E N F O R IN S P E C T JO N E ve ry D a y F ro m 8 a .m . u n til D a rk E a c h a p a r t m e n t h a s s l id in g g la s s d o o r t h a t o p e n s o n t o a p a t io . A ls o , a s w i m m in g p o o l a n d p l a y g r o u n d a r e a t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d , NOW LEASING - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Six-Month Lease Required - OPEN EVERY DAY FOR INSPECTION FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL DARK Developed by ; d H i l l C o n s t r u c t i o n C Phone $34-3717 or 919-7(6-4230 -TW O BEDRO O M — APARTM EN T Air Conditioned ■ Shag Carpet - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room. $135 Per Month -4' p p p i p p j[Fjipjf[gj[gjpj[^[igj|[ajj|gj[idjpj[pij[g]]pi[pi[|\^ppipi|[jj|li:o]it7ij[igjpjp^ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 W i l d l i f e A field BY JIM DEAN ■ t ACARfliSS ?BuanBS>,*M O f OESTBOV* . M X iO fN T A U V \ TIm forcft U no MATCB for cwoliiM l>iinier«l "DOG DAY” BASS LIKE BUGS All things considered, this is traditionally supposed to be the worst time of the year for bass fishing. Fishermen say you can't catch bass during the “dog days” of August, and September is not much better.I think this whole business was conjured up by a successful "dog days” angler who didn’t want any competition. The fact is that this is one of the best times to catch bass, not only from deep water in large lakes, but also in many farm ponds.On Labor Day -- ap­propriately - Joe Phillips and 1 went fishing in a three-acre pond in Granville County. We timed our trip to arrive at the pond about five o’clock in the afternoon. That left about three hours until dark to fish.Joe rigged up a couple of standard sized spinning rods ~ one with a Devil’s Horse and the other with a purple plastic worm. By all normal estimates, he would surely catch bass If they were feeding at all.Being a contrary soul, I decided to use nothing but a nine-foot fly rod and a variety of artificials such as poppers, muddler minnows, a deer hair mouse and frog and whisker worms (see the 1972 SPORTS AFIELD ANNUAL for more information on these remarkable fly rod worm lures).It was hot, and there was no surface activity on the pond, nor did we see any later. Joe caught the first fish, a two and a half pound largemouth that took his plastic worm out of a tree lap in the middle of the pond. He had several more taps on the worm, but other than that, his larger spinning lures drew a blank. No doubt, had I been using similar tackle, I would have had similar results.However, the smaller fly rod lures did much better. I took three bass smaller than Joe’s on bass poppers, and a muddler minnow which I fished grasshopper style, plopping it next to the bank and retrieving it quickly in short twitches.Next to an old log in the upper end of the pond, I hooked and lost a bass that both Joe and I saw. He would have weighed four or five pounds. He took the muddler, but broke off. I claimed my leader was rotten but Joe said that if anything was rotten, it was my technique. I credit Joe’s remark to the fact that he left his fly rod in the truck. Just before dark, I hooked and lost another good bass on a deer hair mouse.Why did the fly rod outflsh the spinning rod? I can only guess, but I think it's because the bass were interested in small, life­like lures that closely resemble the kinds of terrestrial (land dwelling) insects that often fall into the water this time of year.Also, none of the strike on the fly rod did much more than dimple the surface. In each case, I thought it was a small bluegill until I tightened the line.This suspicion that bass were mistaking my small poppers and hair flies for terrestrial insects is further borne out by the fact that I had only one half­hearted strike on a whisker worm. Whisker worms are nothing but small four-inch plastic worms with a feather wrapped around the head of the worm behind the eye of the hook. They are easy to cast with a fly rod, sink slowly and naturally in the water, and I have caught more bass on them in the past two years than anything else.But they don’t look like in­sects (moths, grasshoppers, beetles, and the like), and that’s why I believe they were inef­fective.So what’s it all mean? Maybe it means you should consider taking your fly rod the next time you plan to fish a pond in early morning or late evening. Then, if the bass don’t like your spinning and casting lures, you can unlimber your long rod and gently lay a hair bug, muddler or popper at Mister Largemouth’s doorstep.He just might welcome your offering with open jaws. Smokey Sayit L o w e * s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . w B E E F P M C E AT LOW ES P ■ » 7 :0 0 P.M .M ON-TUES-W ED-SAT. ■ •8 :0 0 P .M . THURSDAY M U M F O R D t i l 9 :0 0 P.M . FRID AY W U IW rU K Ummry mm memv - Mo^iSliyin - n - o z , m s SHASTA P m / Srs BATHmM ASST. COCOKS m s £ y Tissm 46-02FKO/TPmkS303 CANS PEL-MOHTBemN SEANSW M h303 m-MOHTB UmA BEANS m -m m 21/2 CAN p i i - m mpbachcs 9 FOR 99P WHY PAy M O K l LOWE'S IWHV PAY WH/Tl SBBPUSS GKAPSS t B 2 8 ( i m m \ m . 3 m w 3 8 ^ m . BARTLETT wisntoN "THE HHEST MEATS ymi EK,n-OZ. HORMELSIZZLERS LOWE'S63(WHYPAyMOREt/s. cHoia toNEuss riSTEI¥BEEF12-OZ. HORMELFRANKS 63( WHY OS, CHOICE EXTRA iEAN\OR. BEEF ^n-OZ, ARMOURCOOKEPtUM W wMOKEFRESH SHOOIBER ]poRKimmt/ 2 eAUON aom 8UACH 33t G IA N T O m R G B A JA X \ € OAUON FABRIC SOFTNIK S T A -m 2^-OZ LOWES OIL W LOW ES ///^ STRAMEB OERBERSBAByFOODSTMIN19 mmOTBABVFOOB3-OZBQXJEUO 6EIATIN 3-oz,mmAt 6EIATINSOUTHBKN BISCUIT5-lS rWUKRED BAHB5-tB. fUM/K5-LB. TENBA BAHB COKNjHeAiTAU PARABECAN HULK LOWE'S m m S9fi TAU PET - CARNATION - BORPENi P IN MUX/g^azMmeu houseINST. COFFi TEAms m 159159 m 5 9 P WHY PAY m 1 3 f 65( 53P 2 H 2 3 P1691.69129 m t f l CAN CAM PBELLS VEGETABLE SO U P 1 6 ( 1 -t B m P R EM IU M S A LT IN ES . LO W P R IC E S - LOW P R IC E S - LO W PR IC E S - LOW PRIC ES - LO W P R IC E S - LO W P R IC E S - LO W P R IC E S - LO W P R IC E S - LOW PR IC E S - LO W P A R E DOWN STO RES u s . CHOta BONE IN CHUCKK 5 0 w e x t h a ■ ■ F t iiiY s u m Hmm WITH THIS eOUfON AND MCHAS orW 32-OZ, FORMICA I FLOOR SHINE 9/16/72 U m m M 5 0 ^ m £ x r n A ■ V FAMILY SUM PS m Img WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICIUS or ^ » 4 .0 Z . BIG WALLY I WALL CLEANER \ 9/16/72 l A l i i l i t J 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 7B eXTHA ■ F«Mlir STAMrS XWitfi TmiSCCi;^ON asO Of$10,00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Expirp»9/16/72 STORE COUPONsave 2 0 $ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU b u y a j 5_ o z .ja r o fINSTANT \pmsecoD THKusm. it. im Maxwell hoi C O FFE E g ^ ^O F F E R EXPIRES 9 /1 6 NONE SOID TO PEMOS US. mta BONEuss CHUCK RO m a LOWE'S 9SP MOKlE 1 & us, cMota aiUCKSTEAlU 69P my 1 I^KE 1WHY MOKE us. CHOKE CHUCK CUBED STEAKA m *^KE,W u - ( a . m m T m c K E N - s m K - r u m y , B m U E T DINNEKSn-02. mOUETMUC. & KEf m a m p /n n e r si9-(a, pmBScoT misi - sour cSOVR CRBAM \BAKEdPOTAmS2-lB, KR/HKU m s u t m pcm oES m m n y s m m c A ii 6 - w u ^ r s LEMONADE fo - o i m nOCRAf If LOWE'S l3 9 t WHY PAY W 55P 1 9 9 (m m U 9 f S5P / W ITH W ER ^ - o z B o r m M WESSON Oft I-IB. BAG JJ£. WffEE 67<m m um m C O FFEE f i I^W E U ^H ouse ^IB.BAS . ( !0« j| ^ m m N s y n u 9 m-OZ. HUNOky MX FtAKy C tN O X U ITSmff nUNTS KUE BONNET mRGARINE n- ozK E U iO ce CORN EtAKES W a * ^ — CHBERtOS spmm u IS ^ K E U O O G FROSTED EtARESI^e^7-Oi, BOX Pfeiffer College Concert Sept. 15 Lester Flatt and Hie Nash­ville Grass along with Mac Wiseman will be presented in a public concert in the new Pfeiffer College Gymnasium on Friday, September IS at 8 p.m.Sponsored by the Pfeiffer Collep Union Board, this concert is the first in a series the student group will present in the 1972-73 year. Tickets will be available to the public at the door."Last December, Lester Flatt was snowed and iced out at Pfeiffer for a December concert date. Some 300 people came anyway inspite of dangerous and icy roads. We hope they and many, many more will return for our September 16 Concert,” Dale Jones, student chairman of the event said.Commenting on the concert, Jones noted, “We have really a first-rate program and we hope many area lovers of blue grass music will attend. Ours is not a profit-making venture. We do this for the entertainment of Pfeiffer students and are delighted to share the concert at a most modest cost with area citizens.” Tickets are $3.00.Lester Flatt and The Nash­ville Grass is at the top of prestigious groups appearing at bluegrass festivals and college concerts. Mac Wiseman is a big man in country music, literally and figuratively, and is recognized as a true veteran in the country western field. Lester Flatt was bom in Overton County, Tenn. and grew up in adjoining White County near his hometown of Sparta. In the vast Cumberland Mountain plateau area, he played his first engagement, practicing the musical style that has since been his trademark.On stage Lester Flatt and Hie Nashville Grass work as a tightly knit vocal combination. They present a fast-paced program of clean, wholesome family entertainment. In- strumentally, the mandolin, dobro guitar, fiddle and five string banjo are featured with accompaniment on the rhythm guitar and string bass.Professionally Flatt’s career began in 1944 when he became the first featured lead singer with the great Bill Monroe’s “Bluegrass Boys”. By the mid­ fifties a few disc jockeys had begun to dub this entire pulsating style of Country Music with the name of “bluegrass”. The word caught on and when Flatt’s aggregation was partially reorganized during 1969 the new name selected in a nationwide contest was “Lester Flatt and The Nashville Grass”.One of the best known and most respected names in the mainstream of country Music, Flatt at the same time occupies a unique position as a legendary figure among the many thousands of bluegrass musicians and fans the world over. The expertness and professionalism with which Flatt and company presented the music led . to concerts throughout the Far East, at Carnegie Hall and at many of the nation's major universities, before standing-room-only audiences. Hie group recorded the theme and background music for “The Beverly Hillbillies” television series on which Lester made a number of appearances. Mac Wiseman is a true veteran of country music with a background of more than 25 years in the business as a performer, producer and writer. He has a long association with Lester Flatt and they have recorded together for RCA.Mac was born and reared near Waynesboro, Va., and attended the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Dayton, Va. Following college, Mac joined the announcing staff of radio station WSVA in Harrisburg, Va., as both newscaster and disc jockey. Besides his on-the-air shift, he wrote comniercial copy and found time to work shows with country bands in the area.He has since been featured on virtually all of the leading Country and Western shows, including Nashville’s Grand Ole Opry, Atlanta’s WSB Barn Dance and the Tennessee Bam Dance in Knoxville. In 1951, while starring on the Louisiana Hayride in Shreveport, he began recording for Dot Records and had a string of hits which included “ "Ils Sweet to Be Remembered,” “Ballad of Davy Crockett”, “Love Letters in the Sand” and "Jimmy Brown the Newsboy”, a top chart record for 33 weeks. He became Dot’s Artist and Repertoire director and ran the company’s country music department in Hollywood from 1957 to 1961, when he left to Join Capitol Records.Mac long has been a top at­ traction throughout this country and Canada and has been featured in concerts at Carnegie Hall, the Hollywood Bowl and the Newport Folk Festival. He has starred on his own CBC Country Holiday Show, carried by the full Canadian network, and has made guest ap­pearances on such TV shows as the Porter Wagoner Show. 8B - DAVII'. COUm . .RISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, Sl-nbMUhK 14, IV/^ 10,000 Tiny Wasps Released In Davie To Fight Gypsy Moths More than 10,000 tiny wasps were freed near Mocksvllle last Hiursday in an attempt to forestall a feared invasion of tree-killing gypsy moths.The North Carolina Depart­ment of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture took part in release at the Lake Myers Campground, on US 64,7- miles west of Mocksville. It was here that one of the moths was snared in a trap early this summer.The moths have killed millions of trees in the northeast United States over the past half century by stripping trees of their foliage.The wasps, which are less than l-40th of an inch long, stop the moths from spreading by infesting their nests and destroying the eggs before they mature.USDA spokesman Charles Bowers said the egg parasites or wasps being used have the scientific name of Doencyrtus Kumanai. The wasps were packed in ice (enough to keep them from flying) and shipped to North Carolina from New York.The wasps, which are bred to prey on gypsy moths, do not sting or harm humans, livestock, wildlife or beneficial insects. Bowers said.Before releasing the wasps from the glass vials, Mr. Bowers discussed the possibilities of the moths in­vading North Carolina.“T^e greatest threat to North Carolina is the hardwood area in the western part of the state,” Bowers said. “Since much of this wood is used for furniture manufacturing, it’s difficult to determine just how much we would be affected."Dwight L. Myers, owner of the campgrounds, said he was glad to see the government taking this advance action to prevent anything happening to the trees.The project was a result of years of research to find ways to combat pests without resorting DDT or other deadly chemicals.“With DDT the balance of nature could be upset," Bowers said. “It not only destroys the gypsy moth, but other insects. It could even eat the plankton in the lake that the fish feed on."The moth found at the camp­ground was a male attracted to the trap by a scent 10 times stronger than that of the female moth.Bowers said several thousand of the wasps were also scheduled to be released last Thursday near Shelby ^ Another moth was found in a trap in that area earlier this year.Almost 1,000 traps were placed through North Carolina during the past few months with at least one in every nine- square mile area. All cam­pgrounds were provided with three traps and every rest stop on the interstate expressways got one.These areas are given special attention, because the female moth doesn’t fly and has to hitch a ride on a vehicle coming from a state where the moths are prevalent.In its caterpillar stage, the moth eats about one square foot of leaves a day during its three- to-four-week-old period.“Thirty to 40 caterpillars could strip a large oak tree during a summer,” Bowers said.It’s hoped that North Carolina doesn’t have a problem with the gypsy moth now, but the final decision will have to wait until next spring when it’s time for the eggs to hatch. Volkswagen's Sales Hit All-Time High Volkswagen dealers in the south Atlantic region set a new monthly sales record for the year with 4,604 retail deliveries in August, according to Robert J. Downes, vice president and general manager of the area distributorship. The territory includes the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, and east Tennessee.Sales were likewise strong throughout the United States, Downes said, as the maker posted a sizable gain to 48, ill new cars for August, an in­crease of 22.3 percent over July sales for this year, which totaled 39,352.The company's basic vehicles, the Beetle and Super Beetle, showed an impressive 8.8 percent increase over the same period last year. During August of this year, 33,385 Beetles and Super Beetles were delivered, compared with August 1971, when 30,689 were sold.The same trend was noted in the south Atlantic area, where 3,370 Beetles and Suoer Beetles were delivered in August 1972, compared with 3,009 for the same period last year, an in­crease of 8.7 percent.Downes attributed the record to a generally strong automotive market and a well organized dealer body, which he said is prepared to offer a full range of automotive service and vehicles. ABSENCE Love reckons hours for months, and days for years; and every little absence is an age. Dryden. A sex-lure trap like this one snared the male gypsy moth found near Mocksville earlier this summer. It's Normal To Act A Uttle C W n ■ by Bob Fetschi “What can I do for my poor husband? He’s wonderful when he’s sober, but he’s just terrible when he drinks.” If you find yourself saying these words or similar ones about your wife, father, daughter, or friend, then read on.Alcoholism as a social disorder is an illness of two or more persons. Recovery from alcoholism may be initiated by persons other than the alcoholic. Recovery is most effective when it involves those people most closely associated with the alcoholic person.The dynamics of alcoholism are put forward in a readable, concise manner by Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann in his booklet, “Alcoholism . . . A Merry-Go- Round Named Denial.” With his permission we at the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic offer for your reading in five parts an imaginary play that indicates how the primary persons in the life of an alcoholic person ac­tually perpetuate the illness and thereby prevent recovery. It suggests steps for you to take if a positive program of recovery is to be initiated and established. ALCOHOLISM... A MERRY- GO-ROUND NAMED DENIAL Part I Alcoholism is a tragic drdma played out in three acts by at least four persons. One person cannot become an alcoholic without the help of at least another. It cannot appear in isolation, progress in isolation, nor maintain itself in isolation. One person drinks in a way that is completely unlike social drinking. Others react to the drinking and its consequences. The drinker responds to the reaction and drinks again. This sets up a merry-go-round of denial and counterdenial, a downward spiral, which is called alcoholism. Therefore, to understand alcoholism we must not look at the alcoholic alone but view the illness as if we were sitting in a theatre wat­ching a play and observing carefully the role of all the actors in the drama.As the play opens we see the alcoholic front and center. He is the subject of this act and all others are the object of his action. Usually he is a male between the age of 30 and 55, better than average in­telligence, skillful in certain areas and may be quite suc­cessful in a particular field of work though his self­idealization is often far higher than his self-realization. As the play progresses we see that this person is very sensitive, lonely and tense. He is also immature in a way that produces a very real sense of dependence. However, the alcoholic acts in an extremely independent fashion in order to deny and conceal this dependency and from this characteristic of alcoholism comes the name of the play - a Merry-Go-Round of Denial.The alcoholic has learned by chance or by experimentation that the use of alcohol has profound effects upon him which are psychologically beneficial. Nonspecifically it dissolves all anxiety, reduces all tensions, removes all loneliness and solves all problems for the time t)eing. If the situation becomes un­pleasant or unbearable there is the conscious or unconscious knowledge that a few drinks will relieve this instantly. It is his psychological blessing and regardless of the many and varied courses it may bring, the use of this substance becomes (he most important thing in his life because of the enormous, immediate benefits it brings him. For the time being It solves all his problems. Act I The play opens with the alcoholic asserting his in­ dependence in many ways, especially as he relates to his family. Communication is very difficult and there is little un­derstanding of what the other is saying. In one sense the alcoholic does not hear anything that is said to him about his drinking. Conv-ersations are more like one way streets than exchanges of ideas. Yet the words which the alcoholic speaks or hears are far less important than what he does or is done by others in the play. This is why it is so important to see the play in order to un­derstand alcoholism. To ob­serve the alcoholic alone, to read a clinical evaluation, or to listen to the tales of woe of the family is only a small part of the drama. The name of the play and key word in the entire illness is “Denial” for there is constant verbal contradiction of what is happening and what is being said by all the actors in the play. If the play were done in pantomine it would be far less confusing.Early in the first act a situation arises which results in the alcoholic taking a drink. When he begins to drink we see something is different in the way he chinks. He drinks hard and fast, in fact he ingests alcohol at a pace in large amounts. He may drink openly but it is more likely he will conceal the amount he drinks. If he were not conscious of his overdrinking it would occur openly with no concealment as to amount, time, place or cir­cumstances of drinking. Ver­bally he is stating that he does not really drink more than other persons but in reality he drinks far more than the social norm, more often than others, and it means far more to him than it does to other persons. The alcoholic drinks to excess but this is not a matter of choice, it is a necessity, for the first indication of alcoholism is the ability to drink temperately or socially. This repeated denial by concealment indicates the tremendous importance of the psychological effect of ex­cessive drinking and the inability to stop after one or two drinks.After a few drinks we witness a profound change in the at­titude of the alcoholic. It has given him a sense of success, well-being and self-sufficiency. It puts him on top of the world and enlarges his sense of om­nipotence. He is now right and all others are wrong, provided there is a difference of opinion or anyone voices objection to his drinking. There is no one act or deed which all alcoholics perform while under the in­fluence but there is a continued revelation or irrationality, irresponsibile and antisocial behavior and at times deviate or even criminal behavior, of which driving under the in­fluence is a clear example.If drinking continues long enough the alcoholic creates a crisis, gets into trouble and ends up in a mess. Again there is infinite variation in how this is done but the movement of act one is always the same. A dependent person acts in a very independent fashion, drinks to convince himself that this is true and then the consequences of drinking puts him in a con­dition in which he depends upon others to protect him or remove the consequences. When he ends up in a mess he just waits for something to happen, ignores it, walks or runs away from it, or cries for someone to get him out of it.In act one Mr. Completely Independent gets drunk and becomes a very dependent person who cannot remove or solve the consequences of his drinking. Alcohol which gave him a psychological sense of being a successful man now strips him of the costume of independence and removes the mask of omnipotence and we see him as a helpless, depen­dent child.This concludes Part I of "Alcoholism . . . A Merry-Go- Round Named Denial.” If you're drinking more now and enjoying life less, then perhaps it is time you take stock of what it is that you want out of life. And if you are not getting out of life what you want, you just might benefit by calling the author of this column at the Davie County Mental Health Clinic at 634-3205. He will be glad to listen to you and to suggest alternative ways of dealing with pressures and tensions that might result in a happier life for you. Countt]f Arts Carnival To Be Held Sunday MRS. ROBERT L. WALL, JR.’, the former Susan Brinegar, was one of 14 students receiving a bachelor of arts degree from Catawba College at the end of the summer session. Mrs. Wall was a Dean's List student and majored in French. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Leland Royster of Waynesvllle and a graduate of Davie County High School. Evangelistic Rally At Statesville An evangelistic rally known as “The Lord's Crusade and Rally Day”, will be held at the Statesville High School athletic field on October 15, 1972. Charles Henry will be the evangelist.There will be special singing by quartets and choirs. The Arts Council, City Recreation Department and Model Cities Cultural Enrich­ment Program will present a Country Arts Carnival on Sunday, September 17 from 2 to 8 p.m. at Sprague Street Recreation Center in Winston- Salem. Emcees will be the well- known WSJS-TV team from the Today At Home show, Winnie Pannell and Jim Tucker. Featured will be the National Hollerin’ Contest Association direct from Snivev’s Corner, Miss Eunice Bull of South Carolina was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.H. Montgomery.Miss Norma Furches and her sister, Mrs. Gwyn Woods of Charlotte returned last Sunday from a ten day vacation trip to Hawaii. They visited four of the islands and enjoyed the gracious hospitality of the people as well as the flowers and spring like weather. Mrs. Wood spent last week here with her sister leaving for home on Tuesday.Miss Margaret's Brock’s weekend guest was her brother, John M. Brock of Summertons cGilmer Collette Jr. of Win­ston-Salem and C3iarlie Hoff­ man of Lansing ' Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman of Friday. The two boys spent four years together in the air force service. N.C. Admission is free to all events.Buck Dance and Hollerin' contests will be held with prizes being awarded the winners. Prizes in the Buck Dance contest will be $25 - first, $15 • second, and $10-thlrd. Prizes In the Hollerin’ contest will be $50 - first, and $25 - runnerup. Entry blanks may be obtained from the Arts Council or at Sprague Street Recreation Center. The Buck Dance contest will be held at 4 p.m. in front of the Showmobile. Preliminaries for the Hollerin’ contest will be held at 3 p.m. in Hill Junior High School Gymnasium, adjacent to the Sprague Center. Judging for Hollerin' finalists takes place at 6 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. Mr. Ermon Godwin, Jr., Director of the National Hollerin’ Contest Association, will give a 30- minute presentation on the art of hollerin’ which will be demonstrated by O.B. Jackson and Dewey Jackson, both of Roseboro; Leonard Emanuel and Mr. H.H. Oliver of Indiana, all winners in the National Hollerin’ Contest.Among the judges for the contests will be Winston-Salem Symphony Conductor John luele. Mayor Franklin Shirley, Alderman Ernestine Wilson, and Curly Howard, of Radio Station WKBX in Winston- Salem.Many activities are planned for the day. There will be square dancing, blue grass and country music, barbershop quartets, and exhibits by out­standing Piedmont craftsmen sponsored by Arts and Crafts Association and Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. Among singing groups to. appear are Hie Rebels, The Tar Heel Travelers, and Joe Shuler.For further Information, contact Milton Rhodes, Hie Arts Council, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, telephone 722-0585. Compost C lin ic At Asheboro The public is Invited to a free “Composting Clinic" Friday, September 29 and Saturday, September 30,1972. Hours each day will be from 10:00 a. m. to 5;00p. m. The clinic will be held at Weston Peed & Seed, Inc., 330 W. Salisbury Street, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.Specialists will conduct continuous demonstrations on composting; the en­vironmentally-approved way of reducing waste vegetation to humus without the need for buminig, bagging or dumping. D avie 4 - H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, September 4 * ) at the community building.Before the meeting began there was a ballgame.Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Jane Cartner read devotions entitled, “Twelve Years Old.” Christa Tulbert called the roll. There were six boys, six girls, two leaders, and three visitors present.Business was discussed. It included the record books, which are due October 10.Carter Payne told about the Junior Rifle Club and had a lesson on forestry.Mrs. Tom Cartner served refreshments. ANGER He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of sorrow. J S om ers I n T he F all Robert Vance Somers For State Senate A Working Senator. . . For A Change L e t C C B P a y m a ste r p a y y o u r b ills fo r y o u ! Paymaster is a new service from Central Carolina Bank that takes all the drudgery out of bill-paying. All you need is a CCB checking account, a special Paymaster envelope, and enough energy to stuff all your bills into the envelope. The bank does all the work, then sends you a statement of who got paid what. Wifh Paymaster, you don’t have to write checks, lick envelopes, waste 8<P stamps. And think how easy balancing your checkbook would be if you had just one Paymaster total to subtract instead of 15 or 20 separate bills! But during this special introductory period, we’ll let you try the service free. Not once, but twice! That’s how sure we are you’ll like it. Paymaster envelopes are available at every Central Carolina Bank office—but only at Central Carolina Bank. So pick up yours soon. Checking accounts were a great idea, but CCB has a better one: let us write the checks! With Paymaster, you can pay all your bills or just a few of them. You may make payment in full or partial payments (for instance, on your CCB Master Charge account), just as you would if you were using the do-it-yourself method. Paymaster’s regular cost is 12<P a bill, which is really quite a bargain. (Remember, you’re saving the cost of checks, envelopes, stamps, service charges if you’re still paying them, and your'precious time.) SPiCIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! TRY PAYMASTER TWICE FREE! Center Fair Is Big Success The Center Fair was a big success. There were more people entering exhibits than ever bbfore and the at­tendance by late afternoon was unbelleveable. The Center Community Development organization would like to apologize to the people who had to stand in line so long to be served and thank them for their patience an^ un­derstanding.H.W. Tutterow, Chairman of the Center Community Develop, would like to express his appreciation and that of the community to the ones that participated In the fair and barbecue in any way. To the ones that entered exhibits, to all the Individuals, firms, business places and manufacturers who gave items or cash for prizes, to the Judges who did such an outstanding job, to the ones that worked so faithful and to all who attended the Fair.The winners In the drawing were; Table-Mrs. LoisAllen; Cbair-Mrs. Vera Owlggins; Radio-Cecli Cartner;and Woodwork-Duke Tutterow. ,(Photos by Clay Tutterow) UAVlt LUUNIY bNlbRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 9R Bits O f Life Advance News Secretaries Plan Seminar Sept. 16 CANNING...wUh Mrs. Bill Spry, Mrs. Homer CrotU, Judges and Mrs. Carlos Williams, Canning Dept. head. HORTICULTURE...E.C. Tatum. Jr., Judge, with Harry Milam, Dept. head. J u d g in g f r o m th e c u r r e n t h a s s le o v e r m e a t p ric e s , i t c o u ld b e a s s u m e d t h a t th e U n ite d S ta te s C o n s t itu tio n g u a r a n te e s n o t o n ly th e p u r s u it o f lif e , l i b ­ e r t y a n d h a p p in e s s , b u t a ls o a d a ily p o r te r h o u s e s te a k .* * *A l l k in d s o f c o n fe r e n o e s a r e h e ld i n W a s liln g to n t o " d o s o m e t h in g " a b o u t a ie a t p r ic e s , b u t la r g e ly o v e r lo o k e d Is th e f a c t t h a t U ie re is m o r e d e m a n d f o r m e a t t h a n th e r e a r e s u ;ip lie s o f m e a t * • * A n d y e t, it is q u it e q u e s t io n ­ a b le w h e t h e r o r n o t th e h e a v y c o n s u m p t io n o f m e a t b y th e A m e r ic a n p u b lic is ' n e c e s s a ry . I u f c o u r s e , th e a lm o s t w h o le ­ s a le h a n d in g o u t o f fo o d s ta m p s h a s b e e n a fa c to r in s te p p in g u p th e d e m a n d f o r m e a t * • • A n d th e A m e r ic a n s d e m a n d te n d e r , f a t m a r b le d b e e f, u n l ilie I s o m a n y c o u n tr ie s w h e r e le a n m e a t is b o ile d , o r I n s o m e o t h e r m a n n e r m a d e e d ib le . Y e t , J u d g ­ in g b y th e c o n c e r n b y p o lit i­ c ia n s o v e r th e p r ic e o f m e a t i t c o u ld b e a s s u m e d t h a t t e n ­ d e r , w e ll m a r b le d b e e f is th e I le g a l r ig h t o f e v e r y A m e r ic a n . * • • A c t u a lly , In m a n y re s p e c ts , I f a t b e e f is th e m o s t e x p e n s iv e ly I lu x u r io u s f o o d s t u R t h a t c a n I b e p r o d u c e d . I t ta k e s f r o m fiv e I to s e v e n p o u n d s o f g o o d s o u n d ■ g r a in to p r o d u c e a p o u n d o f ■ s u c h b e e f, b u t th is g r a in its e lf ■ is a lin e n o u r is h in g f o o d s tu ff.* • • I n f a c t th e r o iiit a r y h is t o r ia n iT a c lt u s p o in t s o u t t lM t th e p b y s ic a iiy to u g h R o m a n le g io n - | n a ir e s m a r c h e d a n d f o u g h t o n t r a t io n o f tw o p o u n d s o f w iio le Much Ado About Nothing I ® N a tio n a l F e d e r a tio n o f In d e p e n d e n t B u s in e s s w h e a t p e r d a y , g r o u n d u p e ith e r to b a k e in t o a b r e a d o r a p o r r id g e . T h is , w it h a s o u r t h in r e d v ita m in - r ic h w in e c a ll­ e d p o s o a s u p p lie d th e n u t r it io n f o r m a r c h e s a n d h a r d b a ttle s . * * ♦ T a c itu s f u r t h e r s ta te d t h a t o n e r e a s o n J u l i u s C a e s a r w a s so p o p u la r w it h th e tr o o p s w a s th a t a t tim e s w h e n g r a in w a s n o t n v a ila b lc a n d m e a t w a s th e o n ly r a t io n , h e r e d u c e d th e ir w o r k lo a d b e c a u s e th e m e a t d ie t d id n o t s u p p ly th e e n e r g y n e e d e d f o r a r d u o u s e ffo r ts .* * * T h u s , w h ile g o o d b e e f s te a k is a m o s t e n jo y a b le fo o d , i t is n o t e s s e n tia l to lif e a n d h e a lth . T h e r e a r e p le n t y o f o t h e r fo o d s , a n d w h e n th e d e m a n d f o r b e e f o u t s tr ip s th e s u p p ly , i t s e e m s r a t h e r f u t ile to s p e n d s o m u c h tim e a n d e ffo r t i n d e p lo r in g th e w o r k in g s o f th e la w s o f s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d .* * * A n d b y th e s a m e to k e n , i t is p e r h a p s th e d e p t h s o f p o lit ic a l c h ic a n e r y to h o ld a n y p o lit ic a l g r o u p r e s p o n s ib le f o r th e f a c t th a t th e r e is n o t e n o u g h b e e f to g o a r o u n d .* * * A f t e r a ll, th e r e is n o w a y in w h ic h a n y g o v e r n m e n t e d ic t c a n fo r c e b e e f c o w s to g iv e b ir t ii to th r e e c a lv e s a t a tim e , n o r is th e r e a n y w a y t h a t g o v ­ e r n m e n t e d ic t c a n in f lu e n c e a c o w to h a v e c a lv e s e v e r y s ix m o n th s . S e e k in g to m a k e p o li­ tic a l h a y o u t o f c ir c u m s ta n c e s t h a t a r e d ic ta te d b y th e la w s o f n a tu r e is p r e tt y c h e a p p o litic s . T h e A m e r ic a n p u b lic c a n a l­ w a y s b r in g d o w n th e p r ic e o f b e e f b y s u b s t it u t in g o t h e r m o r e p le n t if u l fo o d s f o r m e a t V o te Fo r l/Uehard Lowder D e m o c r o t Fo r H ouse I Davie And Davidson Counties I % T h e F ir s t G r a d e r By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER In a recent “Post Scripts" column friend Rose Post tells what a Franklin, Indiana, principal fell when he sent his first child off to school. These gems don’t come every day. So with a sense of gratitude to the principal.. .and also to Rose, we have turned it into a BIT OF LIFE, searching for a still wider circle and dedicating it to all first graders: "My son starts to school tomorrow,” he wrote.—It's all going to be strange and new to him for awhile, and I wish you would sort of treat him gently.—Up to now, he’s been boss of the backyard. I have always been around to repair his wounds, and I've always been handy to sooth his feelings.—But now.. .things are going to be different.—This morning he's going to walk down the front steps, wave his hands, and start on his great adventure that probably will include wars and tragedy and sorrow.—To live his life in the world he has to live in, will require faith and love and courage.—So teacher, 1 wish you would sort of take him by his young hand and teach him the things he will have to know.—Teach him.. .but gently, if you can.—He will have to learn, I know, that all men are not just, that all men are not true.—Teach him that for every scoundrel, there is a hero, that for every crooked politician there is a dedicated leader. Teach him that for every enemy, there is a friend.—Let him learn early that the bullies are the easiest people to lick.—Teach him the wonders of books. Give him quiet time to ponder the eternal mystery of birds in the sky, bees In the sun, and flowers on a green hill.—Teach him about the world of work.—Teach him that it is far more honorable to fail than to cheat. Teach him to have faith in his own ideas, even if everyone tells him they are wrong.—Try to give my son the strength not to follow the crowd when everyone else is getting on the bandwagon. Teach him to listen to all men, but to filter all he hears on a screen of truth and to take only the good that comes through.—Teach him to sell his brawn and brains to the highest bidder, but never to put a price tag on his heart and soul.—Teach him to close his ears to a howling mob, and to stand and fight if he thinks he’s right.—Teach him gently, but don't cuddle him, because only the test of fire makes fine steel.—This is a big order, teacher, but see what you can do. He's such a nice little fellow, my son. September 7,1972 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brewbaker and daughter, Cindy of Cape Kenedy, Florida spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday af­ternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Fallie Walker who is seriously ill at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Cullowhee spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey.James Carter has been ill at his home for the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and son. Fox of Gaffney, S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mrs. Roy Comatzer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer of Wnston- Salem.David Long bad the misfortune of falling off a horse Saturday and fracturing his skull. He is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital in Winston- Salem.Amber Martin of Germanton is. spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cor­natzer at Winston-Salem.Mrs. Roger Mock and Mrs. John Myers and Miss Denise Myers spent Thursday evening with their aunt, Mrs. Fallie Walker who remains quite ill at Forsyth Memorial hospital with a broken hip.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday.David Long who had the misfortune falling off a horse while riding returned to his home Saturday from Forsyth Memorial hospital and he is much improved.Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier at Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children attended a homecoming at Ostwalt Baptist Church at Troutman Sunday.Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hanip- tonville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr spent several days last week at Lakewood campground at S o m ers in T he Fall Robert Vance Somers For State Senate A Working Senator. . . For A Change Mr. and Mrs. Randal Myers and small son of Lexington were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and tos. Charlie Myers.Miss Ethel Smithdeal left last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace Fram and husband in Atlanta, Georgia.Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon were guests of his sister, Mrs. Lucille Cor­natzer and her husband, Hiram recently.Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a few days.Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children of Chapel Hill were supper guests of Mrs. Hamrick’s mother, Mrs. Mozelie Ratledge Monday evening.Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Mozelie Ratledge Saturday.Mrs. Harold Brown of Win- ston-Salem and Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Mrs. Irene Myers is spendmg a few days with her niece, Mrs. Woodrow Ridge and Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington, Rt. 2.Mrs. Connie Cornatzer en­tertained with a ’Tupper Ware at her trailer homepartyThursc ryTalbert. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston-Salem. C lark Pledges No New Taxes U ntil Tax Ju stice Eighth District Congressional candidate Richard Clark charged that his opponent advocates invasion of traditional state and local power through his support of the Value Added Tax this week. Clark said, ‘‘The Value Added Tax is really a form of national sales tax, as Earl Ruth has admitted himself. But there is a significant difference - under this new scheme you won’t know how much of your total bill is tax. This attempt to sugar-coat one more grab by the federal government won’t be swallowed by the American public.”Clark continued, “If this tax is enacted, it will let the federal government poach in a tax area previously available only to state and local governments. Washington will move in on the State’s territory once again.”“This tax is really an irresponsible Republican remedy for an irresponsible Republican deficit.”“It should be called a ‘Foot- in-the-Door’ tax. And you know Washington is not going to stop with just its foot. I want to keep that door closed.”“We deserve tax justice for a change. As Congressman,” dark pledged, “I would not consider any new taxes until the giant corporations and the wealthy pay their share of the bills." Jordan Reunion The annual Jordan Reunion was held Sunday at the Cooleemee Recreation Center with approximately 40 family members and friendsattending. Plans were made to hold the reunion again next year at the same location on the first Sunday after Labor Day. Myrtle Beach, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Daryll Miller of Battle Creek, Iowa spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter . Mrs. Miller par­ticipated in the lowa-N. C. 4-H Ex^ange which was held five years ago.Donald Myers is a patient at Baptist hospital where he un­derwent major surgery.Amber Martin returned home Saturday at Germanton after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. C liin q u a p in N ew s Ttie revival services at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church ended on September 1, 1972 with a good service report. Rev. W.E. Branden was the speaker for the week,Rev. E.L. Qark is pastor. Petty officer William West and Mrs. West and daughter Katrina visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Caint they are grand­parents of William. There were several members that were home for the revival services on Sunday. Some of them were Mrs. Cora Hariston. She is C.C. Cain's sister. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, Lovella, Clifton and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Scott and Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Pam,Linda, Rita and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and children. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Mrs. Luna Van Eaton of New York, Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence M. Parks and children of Fort Meade, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright, Miss Patricia Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthlut. The Howell reunion was held at Chiquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday September 3, at 2:00 p.m. everyone enjoyed the fellowship together. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were officer William West and Mrs. West and daughter Katrina. -hursday morning. Several attended.Revival services will begin Monday evening, September 18, at Advance United Methodist Church and will continue through Friday, September 22. There will be a different speaker each night. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. I hope everyone will be present and much in prayer for these ser­ vices.Attending the Holder reunion which was held at the home of Mrs. Nat Holder of Ker- nersville, Sunday, September 10, were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder, Mrs. Holder’s mother, ^ s . Bessie Daye, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children, Harold, Cammy and Randy Zimmerman, Mrs. Blanche Fishel and family.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Em- merson of Kernersville visited Mrs. Clint Holder Sunday af­ternoon.Visiting Miss Laura Shutt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem. Several hundred secretaries from Piedmont North Carolina will meet at the Hilton Inn on Saturday, September 16 for a Secretarial Forum.The program, "Elect Today's Secretary - An Executive, Civic Leader, and Diplomat” will be explored by Dr. Frances Trigg Dawson, Ray A. Killian and The Honorable Wilmer D. Mizell. These three excellent speakers are wdl versed on this timely subject and will relate In­formation that will sharpen skills and motivate all ladies in the business field to improve her performance.Dr. Dawson received her Doctorate Degree in Adult Education from North Carolina State University and is President, League of Women Voters of North Carolina, listed in Personalities of the South, Who’s Who in North Carolina, National Register of Prominent Americans, and 1971 Edition of Who’s Who In American Women. She is also the author of numerous employee publications.Ray KUlian, Vice President and Director of Personnel, Operation and Public Relations for Belk Stores, is a frequent speaker before national audiences regarding management leadership sub­jects. He is the author of several books on management, a member of the Business Ad­visory Committees for Ap­palachian State University and Wingate College, and the Development Board of Lenoir Rhyne College.’Hie Honorable Wllmcr D. Mizell, United States Representatives o' the Fifth Congressional District of North Carolina, is a member of the House Committees on Public Works and Agriculture; the executive committee of the Republican Congressional Committee; the House Republican Research Com­mittee’s Task Force on Rural Developmen.t; and the National Advisory Council of Teen-Age Republicans. He has won numerous awards including Distinguished Citizen of 1969 by the George Washington University and Southern Baptist Christian Athlete of the Year in 1951.nils Seminar is sponsored by the Winston-Salem Chapter of National Secretaries Association (International). Squash Peppers! Mrs. Grace Langston writes that "the peppers pictured in last week's paper grown by George Harris look the same as some I saw growing In PIsgah Forest, N. C. last week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Corn, age 80. She called them Squash Peppers." (We ap­preciate Che response!) Vy •«. % -I' V<. LET US HELP SELECT THE INSTRUMENT FOR YOU... J - -SRKNO M M ES- CONN • KING O LD S • S E LM ER D U N C A N M U S I C C O . 1409 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 768-5680 B M K M C O U B G l SPECIAL! News from home is an important nibject on any cam­pus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daugh­ter is by taking advantage of the Back-To^chool Special offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs Only- For F ull C o lle d c Y,cor iaktrifUHi •Mt W to MvMCt- $4.00 F ill in C o u p o n a n d M a il T oday W ith R e m ifto n c e n«is« Send The Oavie County Enterprise-Record To Name----------------------------------- Address---------------------------------- City------------------------------------ School---------------------------------- Date To Start Paper------------------------ Check Enclosed For------------------------ 10B - DAVli: CObNn . ....KPRtSE RKCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Com­missioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. on the 18 day of Sep­tember, 1972, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 36, Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, will be given an opportunity to be heard.The report of plans for ex­tending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Qerk at least fourteen lys p iblicThe area to be considered for annexation is described as follows: days prior to the date of said public hearing. North Carolina Highway 601: Metes and Bounds Description BEGINNING at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being a corner of the property of T. L. Trivette and the Angell Brothers; thence with the said existing Town limit line and the East property line of T. L. Trivette, H. L. Harris and W. W. Perebee South 08 deg. 00 min. East 778.0 feet to a point; thence with the East property lines of W. W. Ferebee, L. A. Collette, J. C. Collette, R. L. Frye, L. A. Collette, J. V. Frye, C. S. Richie, B. Eaton and C. S. Richie South 00 degs. 00 min. 750 feet to a point; thence con­tinuing with the existing Town limits, said Town limit being a portion of a circle of 5280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street, in a Southwesterly direction through the properties of C. S. Richie, C. W. Eaton, across U. S. Highway 601 right of way, V.B. Dwiggins, J. D. Howard, R. L. Carter, F. W. Awings and F. R. Fox, 1125.0 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 64; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and con­tinuing to the North right of way of U. S. Highway 64 and the West property line of F. R. Fox, R. L. Carter and E. E. Shore North 09 deg. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point; thence North 34 d%s. IS min. East 65.7 feet to a point, a common corner of the property of E. E. Shore and A. S. Miller; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of A. S. MUler North 41 deg. 30 min. West 259.6 feet to a common property corner of A. S. Miller and D. L. Whitaker; thence along the Southeast property line of D. L. Whitaker North 33 degs. 00 min. West 207 feet to a point; thence with the Northwest property line of D. L. Whitaker North 31 degs. West 192.2 feet to a corner, St. Francis Catholic Mission, North 20 degs. 30 niinutes West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith, North 20 degs. 30 min. West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of W. Lawrence and L. Smith North 24 degs. 15 min. West 213.4 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the West property line of L. Smith, M. B. Foster, H. A. Beck and C. A. Blackwelder North 18s. 15min. West 491.2 feet to a . iFnt; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 250 feet to a corner of the property of C. A. Black­welder ; thence South 72 degs. 30 min. West 65.0 feet to a corner of the property of C. A. Black­welder; thence with the West property line of C. A. Black­welder North 05 degs. 45 min. East 311.8 feet to a property corner; thence North 87 deg. 00 min. West 86.6 feet to a point in the property line of C. A. Black­welder; thence through ’the property of C. A. Blackwelder and with the West property line of Shrewsbury North 19 degs. 00 min. West 358.7 feet to a com­mon corner of Shrewsbury andC. Hardin; thence along the Southwest property line of C. Hardin, C. L. Reavis, W. Furches, V. Danner, J. D. Purvis, R. W. Call, C. A. Black­welder, L. D. Blackwelder, R. L. Whitaker, J. G. Marshall, W. Jones and the Sanford Motor Company, North 25 degs. 00 min. West 1538.3 feet to a corner of the Sanford Motor Company properly; thence along the West property line of the Sanford Motor ^mpany and the C. J. Brewer property North 09 degs. 30 min. East 59 feet to a corner of the C. J. Brewer properly; thence along a C. J. Brevyer property line North 58 degs. 00 min. East 67 feet to a corner of the C. J, Brewer property; thence along the &uthwest property line of C. J. Brewer, Brown and M. Angell North 25 deg. 00 min. West 554.4 feet to a corner of the M. Angell properly; thence along the northwest property line of M. Angell North 58 deg. 00 min. center 10 feel to a point m the line of U. S. Highway 601; thence along the center line of U. S. Highway 601 South 25 deg. 00 min. East 50 feet to a point; thence leaving the U. S. Highway 601 center line and running along the Northwest property line of S. W. Brown, Sr. North 77 deg. 00 min. East 530 feet to a common corner of the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., L.D. Cozart and F. W. Cozart; thence running along the South­west property line of F. W. Cozart North 25 degs. 00 min. West 100 feet to a point; thence running along a line through the property of F. W. Cozart said line being 400 feet Northwest of and parallel to the Northwest right of way line of Country Lane Road (CR1461) and proceeding in an Easterly direction 1535 feet to a point in the East property line of F. W. Cozart; thence running along the East property line of F. W. Cozart South 06 deg. 00 min. West 430 feet to a point in the center line of Country Lane Road; thence along the center line of Country Lane Road in an Easterly direction 150 feet to a point in the said center line; thence leaving the center line of Country Lane Road and running along the East property line of B. E. Dwiggins South 03 deg. 00 min. West 281 feet to a property corner of B. E. Dwiggins and E.E. Murphy; thence running along the South property line of B. E. Dwiggins, L. J. Staley, W. M. Broadway, L. D. Crayton, J. E. Hendricks and J. Spillman South83degs. OOmin. West 740.0 to a corner of the property of J. E. Spillman and E. E. Murphy; thence continuing on a line through the property of E. E. Murphy South 66 degs. 30 min. West 570.0 feet to a comer of the property of E. E. Murphy and J. Q. Smith; thence continuing through the property of E. E. Murphy and along the Nor­theast property line of R. E. Blackwelder and continuing through the property of R. A. Purvis and the Angell Brothers South 28 degs. 00 min. East 1975.0 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery and the Angell Brothers; thence continuing along the East property line of Joppa Cemetery South 02 degs. 00 min. West 200 feet to a comer of the property of Joppa Cemetery, C. J. Angell and T. L. Trivette; thence along the North property line of T. L. Trivette South 88 deg. 00 min. East 565 feet to the point of BEGINNING in the existing Mocksville Town limits. North Carolina Highway 158; Metes and Bounds Description Beginning at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet from a common corner of the J. S. Daniels property and the D. C. Cartner property; thence with the existing Town limit being a portion of a circle, 5,280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street and through the properties of J. S. Daniels, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hendricks, W. Miller, J. E. Durham and 1760 feet to a point in the Southwest property line; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and proceeding along the Southwest line of the property and the Southwest line of’the Town of Mocksville water tank property North 04 deg. 10 min. East 225 feet to a point; thence proceeding with the Northwest property lines of K. Johnstone, M. H. Crowe, and the Davie County Board of Education North 31 deg. 00 min. East 756.5 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street, said point being the Northwesterly corner of the Davie County Board of Education property; thence with the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street and the Nor­theast properly line of the Davie County Board of Education South 59 deg. 45 min. 250 feet to a point; thence crossing Hanes Street and proceeding along the northwest property line of W. A. Ellis and E. W. Smith North 29 degs. 40 min. East 270 feet to a point, said point being the Northwest corner of the E. W. Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest line of the E. P. Foster property North 55 degs. 30 min. West 35.4 feet to the Southwest corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence with the Northwest property line of E. P. Foster and J. C. Cleary North 30 deg. 45 min. East 266.1 feet to a point; thence with a Northwest property line of J. C. Cleary and Northwest property line of F. W. Hayes North 54 deg. 50 min. East 280 feet to a corner of the property of F. W. Hayes and M. B. Stonestreet; thence with the Northwest property line of M. B. Stonestreet North 43 degs. 35 min. East 380 feet to a corner of the property of M. B. Stonestreet and J. R. Seagle; thence with the Northwest property line of J. R. Seagle North 19 deg. 40 min. East 330 feet to a point; thence North 52 ' gs. 05 min. East 135 feet to a int in the Southwest right of way line of an alley said point being the most Northerly corner of the J. R. Seagle property; thence crossing the alley and proceeding along the Horn Oil Company Northwest property line North 37 deg. 40 min. East 189.5 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the Horn Oil Company northern property line South 64 degs. 35 min. East 508 teet to a point in the West right of way of N. C. Highwav 158 said point being the most Northeasterly corner of the Horn Oil Company property; thence proceeding along the Westerly right of way of N. C. Highway 158, SOS feet to a point; thence crossing N. C. Highway158 and proceeding along the Northern boundary of property of C. Hendricks across the property of N. R. DayNorth 88 deg. 30 min. East 360 feet to a point; thence North 70 J. 10 min. East 147.5 feet to a Int; thence South 73,deg. OS min. East 373.5 feet to a point; thence North 88 deg. 00 min. East 150 feet to a point: thence South 05 deg. 30 min. West 396.5 feet to a point in the northern property line of L. F. Rathrock; thence with the Northern property line of L. F. Rathrock, B. G. Caudle and L. F. Rathrock South 89 deg. 25 min. East 781.5 feet to the Northeasterly corner of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence with the eastern property line of L. F. Rathrock South 05 deg. 20 min. West 304 feet to the Southeasterly corner of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence along the Southern property line of L. F. Rathrock North 88 degs. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point in the right of way of Circle Drive, said point being a common corner of the properties of R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence along the right of way of Circle Drive to the Northeasterly corner of R. 0. Kiger property and in the right of way of Circle Drive, said corner being South 46 deg. 15 min. West 100 feet cord distance from the above corner of the properties of R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence with the East property line of R. 0. Kiger South 03 degs. 15 min. West 355 feet to a point; thence North 85 deg. 40 min. West 294.5 feet to a point; thence across the R. 0. Kiger property and with an Eastern property line of T. W. Brown South 06 deg. 45 min. West 560,6 feet to a corner of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the T. W. Brown property line North 85 deg. 30 min. West 150 feet to a corner of the T. W. Brown property; thence along an East property line of T. W. Brown South 07 deg. 00 min. West 400 feet to the Southeast corner of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the Southern property line of the T. W. Brown property; North 81 deg. 55 min. West 672 feet to a corner of the T. W. Brown and the E. P. Foster properties; thence with a property line of E. P. Foster South 53 deg. 00 min. West 144 feet to a corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence South 17 deg. 20 min. West 790 feet to a common property corner of E. P. Foster and the Pentecostal Holiness Church; thence with the Eastern ty line of the Pentecostal llness Church South 19 deg. 00 min. West 300 feet to a point in the Milling Road Northern right of way, said point being the Southeastern corner of the Pentecostal Holiness Church property; thence crossing the Milling Road right of way and with the Eastern property line of B. L. Walker South 12 deg. 50 min. West 342. feet to the Southeastern corner of the B. L. Walker property; thence with the Southern property line of B. L. Walker North 72 deg. 00 min. West 145 feet to a common corner of the properties of B. L. Walker, A. D. Boger and S. A. Harding; thence with S. A. Harding’s East property line South 11 deg. 25 min. West 142.S feet to a point in the proposed right of way in Wilson Avenue, said point being the Southeasterly corner of the S. A. Harding property; thence along the proposed right of way of Wilson Avenue and the South- westem property line of S. A. Harding North 72 deg. 00 min. West 168 feet to a point; thence crossing the proposed right of way for Wilson Avenue and with the Southeast property line of J. S. Daniels South 33 deg. 40 min. West 190 feet to J. S. Daniels Southeast corner; thence with J. S. Daniels Southwest property line North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 8-24-4tn CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- administrator of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 29th day of August, 1972.Alton Foster and Juanita Foster, co-administrators of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased. 8-31 4tn NOTICE OF SALE $975,000 COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA •• COUNTY HOSPITAL BONDS Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Sep­tember 26, 1972, by the un­dersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $975,000 County Hospital Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, dated June 1, 1972, and maturing annually, June 1, $25,000 1974, $25,000 1975, $50,000 1976 to 1993, inclusive, and $25,000 1994, without option of prior payment.Denomination $5,000; prin­cipal and semi-annual interest (June and December 1) payable in legal tender at Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York, in New York City; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about October 24, 1972, at place of purchaser’s choice. TTiere will be no auction.Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of Vi or one-tenth of 1 percent, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. The difference between the lowest and highest rates named in the bid shall not exceed 2 percent. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear in­terest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single coupon and the interest rate on such bond shall be the same thoughout its life, llie bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be deter­mined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued in­terest will be entertained. Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked “Bid for Bonds”, and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier’s check, or a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $19,500 payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of un­ successful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty & Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.The right to reject all bids is reserved.LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: H. E. Boyles Secretary of the Commission 9-14-ltn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a Qvil Action pending entitled, CLYDE W. YOUNG ET UX, ET AL, Petitioners, VS SARAH J. HARDING ET AL, Respondent, and signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Oerk Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, Sep­tember 1,1972, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22 day of September, 1972, at twelve o'clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of $3,410.00, those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36, Block B, Clement Crest Division, ac­cording to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry.This 6th day of September, 1972. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 9-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ac­ting as agent of the heirs of Albert S. Howard, I do hereby offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH on Saturday, October 7, 1972, at twelve o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: First Tract; BEING TRACT NO. ONE (1), comprised of 33.73 acres more or less, bounded by 1-40 on the North, Rainbow Road on the West, Old Rainbow Road on the South and the Bahnson property on the east, as appears from a plat and survey designated “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White. Registered Surveyors dated July 22, 1972. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ART. CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary l a r h The functions of the “Special Services Division" of the North prilesi Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO. TWO (2), com- _.jsed of 24.84 acres, more or ess, and being bounded on the East by Rainbow Roadj on the South by 1-40, on the West by Smith, Ward and others, as appears from a plat entitled “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Third Tract: BEING TRACT NO. THREE (3), comprised of 20.62 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the Bowden property, on the East and South by 1-40 and on the West by Rainbow Road, as appears from a plat entitled “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh 4 White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for upset bids. This is not a judicial sale and said sales are not subject to confimation by the Clerk of Court. Said property shall be sold free and dear of all liens and en­cumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972. A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At­torney, or by contacting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad­ vance, N. C. This 8th day of September, 1972. GLENN L. HOWARD 9-14-4TN Carolina State Library are special indeed in more ways than one.Unlike other benefits of the slate library which are passed along to the public through their local libraries, the Special Services Division deals directly with its patrons-the state's visually and physically han- dicappi^.The division currently serves more than 10,000 individuals at no charge, and the number is growing at about 3,000 per year. “Talking Books” comprise a major part of the offering-with 65,000 on hand and a monthly mailing of about 22,000 “books.”Many publications are also now offered on modern tape cassettes, and, even though this is a rapidly growing means of supplying reading material to the handicapped, it is still far behind the traditional talking book which uses low speed records. Less widely used, but available, are reprints in braille, which can be read by only 7 to 8 per cent of the visually handicapped; open reel tapes, which are in declining use; and large type books.In an effort to offer reading materials to a large number of those unable to use regular books, many “barriers” to library use have been dropped. All services, includine postage both ways, are free, and there are no fines for late returns or damages to materials. Talking book machines (specialized record players) are provided tree with the books, and all maintenance and repair of the machines is provided free of charge nationally by the “Telephone Pioneers,” an association of telephone company employees with more than twenty years service.The variety of ijooks available parallels that of conventional libraries with classics, westerns, juveniles, best sellers, books on religion, and many others. To keep the handicapped abreast of current events, the selection even in­cludes twenty-six magazines, many available in both braille and audio recordings. Reader's Digest and Newsweek are the most popular. Shipments are made to individuals in line with their own reading pace and vary from one book every few months up to twelve at a time every tew weeks.The Special Services Division is eager to make its services available to every visually or physically handicapped person in the state. Further detail on the offerings and eligibility can be obtained by writing to the Special Services Division of the North Carolina State Library, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh 27611. Harvey Lee Turner of Harmony, left, and William G. Adams, second from right, were the winners of cash prizes given by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club at their Family Night meeting September 5 at the Davie Academy Community Building. Others in the photo are Paul Shew, second from left, club president, and Mickey Cartner, right, club secretary. There were 67 people in attendance for the covered dish supper. The Singing Disciples provided the entertainment for the evening. Tickets for the Gospel Singing to be held at Clement Grove October 7 were distributed at the meeting for sale. The meeting was adjourned with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Coast Line Bird Shoal, near Beaufort... Tommy DeLoach was here on vacation from Wyoming and was learning how to take ad­vantage of a flounder’s trick of survival.The pancake flat flounder will lay still on the bottom waiting for small fish to swim close by. Then the bigger fish will grab • the small fish. The flounder’s . flat shape and deceptive coloration blends with the bottom. Many times the flounder goes a step further and ■ will wiggle itself just below the surface of the sand or mud and only lU two eyes will be visible. Remember, flounder have two eyes on one side of the head, ' none on the other.Tommy was wading the edge ‘ of an Island looking for floun­der. The sport is called flounder gigging or spearihg. It was dark. The two men he was with had fa^ioned an auto inner tube to float an auto battery. A - battery powered light illuminated a .circle of the • bottom as they talked along. Each held a bamboo pole with a small three-pronged spear at ; the tip.When a flounder is bathed in light it will usually not swim - away even though the person ; with the light is only six feet away. The flounder goes wiUi its camouflage. The gigger cannot hesitate too long, though, or else the Hsh will be gone.Tommy tried hard to beat the men in spotting the next ■ flounder, but was not doing too ' good. People who go a lot get a j knack for spotting them and the ' men had been before. They got 12. Thirty pounds of flounder.Giggers can wade, but more often use a boat. A small skiff , can be rigged with one, or even three, lights and the man in the boat can drift with tide or use the motor to cover more area. Action can be found on the edge of ocean, sound, river, or creek. It is not unusual for a man in a ' skiff to gig more than 100 ‘ pounds of flounder during a good night. Of course it might be an all night thing, and the giiy knows the area and the tides, and he has had his eyes . riveted to the circle of light ' many times before.A license is required for flounder gigging only if you sell your catch.Some commercial fishermen I make good money gigging. A . good one can, when tide and exceptional luck are with him, get more than 700 pounds in one , night. Some of them even make - money gigging flounder when ; the sun is up. P a la c e O f W e d d in g s Leningrad's Palace oti Weddings operates ten hours a' , day, seven days a week and,^ charges $1.65 for the eight*^ minute ceremony, National'.') Geographic says. "... Mall's moving faster. Fo ra lot o( reasons. But I’d say the reason behind It all Is Zip C o d e '.. . . " Sherry Gladney, Postal Worker, Chicago, I b w to m a il a le tte r to d a y ^ e n y o u w a n t it d e liv e re d to m o rro w . O u t o f to w n . Be sure to use Air M ail. And remember to include a Zip Code in the address. M ail before 4:00 p.m. from any specially marked Air M ail box. Or by 5:00 p.m. at your M ain Post Office. You’ll get next-day delivery to major ■' cities within 600 miles almost all the time. And, second-day delivery anywhere in the country. In y o u r to w n . Again, be sure to include a Zip Code in the address. M ail by the last pickup before 5:00 p.m . That’s it. You’ll get next-day delivery in your town and the area around it, most every time you mail. T h e s e Z ip C o d e tip s c a n h e lp y o u . If you don’t know a Zip Code, just look in the handy Zip Code Section of your phone book. Or call your local Post Office. Always put your Zip Code in your return address. So people can copy it down. People really depend on the mail, and the mail depends on Zip Code. Un-Zipped letters can slow down all the mail. So put a Zip Code on everything you mail. Help US help you. Use Zip Code. N o is e L e v e ls The increasing desire for communities to control the noise levels encountered on city streets is encouraging, but more action is needed according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation. Tliey point out that in some urban areas the sound level is increasing as much as a decibel per year. \bur Postal Service S|MC« fof tbit »(tvcrtivt(nen( ha» b»tn contnbuiea 4%» Public Servtcc by tnis reAvpapvr u-« H b r i t n d i UmKfm mKff WKtlHKiKKfm VH M HH Kv VHHIIHHiiiVVBIMBjjiPHHRHHHHiHHii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - IIB m m m rm m m u ii WANTED ... Baby Sitter for 2 children, ages 5 and 6 ... in Mocksville ... every other weekend ... contact Nettie' Broadway, phone 634-5427, after3 p. m. 9-7-2tn JUST ARRIVED ... new shipment DOUBLE KNIT... for fall ... 1st quality ... 60 to 63 inches wide ... $3.49 yard ... V SHEFFIELD GROCERY & \t FABRICSHOP... 10 miles from Mocksville (6 miles on Hwy. 64 ... turn right at Sheffield Park...4 miles on Sheffield Road.) 9-7-2tn URGENTLY NEEDED.... lady ) care for 3 month old infant.... iferably my home ... but will Mnsider yours ... please call 634-3813 after 4 p. m. ... references.9-7-2tn LOST: Black and Tan Coon dog, answers to name of Blackie. Has collar with name - Donald Bennett - Reward. Call; Collect Area Code 704-754-3401 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. And after 5:30 p.m. Call Area Code 704-754-3842.9-14-ltn FOR SALE . . . Wire Fox Terrier puppies, 8 weeks old, have had puppy shots - ARC ftegistered. 4 males, 1 female, ■c $50.00 each. Call; Francis L. Qark, 284-2921.9-7-2tp FOR SALE...registered Dachshund male pup- pies...color walnut...Call J.B. ■Holcomb, 634-5433...819 Cartner Street. 9-14 2tp REWARD; For information leading to the recovery of yellow Honda QA-50 stolen Saturday, Aug. 19, from my ^hbme. Call Arnold Bowles 284- 2416 Cooleemee.8-31-tfn FOR SALE...92 acres...$450 m acre...approximately 75 percent cleared...Farmington area...Burr Brock...phone «3- 6733, MocksvUle, Route 5.9-14 tfn O P E N IN G DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD...DID YOU KNOW THAT AVON ladies will be selling over 100 new and different Christmas gifts this? Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 270559-14 Itn . For Sale-Ranch Style Brick veneer three bedroom house, la^e kitchen and dinette, built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath witti tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor 1-12 X 16 log building in very good con­dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only five miles out of Mocksville. Sold with or vrithout shop. Call 634-5230.9-14 tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING ■program ... apply for Home iLoans Monday through Friday j the Rural Hall office ... 969- S19. f24 tfn ■ floor CLEANING SERVICE I.... home or business .... will Idean carpets, tile or wood .... |rall Don Cornatzer 284-2365, tieemee.8-31-tfn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Btef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder rattle. I have an order for ail types of cattle. I pay market price for your I yvestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, vvhlch ever you prefer. PRO m PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. GIvemeacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS I Livestock and Auctioneering Service I Rt. 4, Mocluville, N. C. 534-5227 or 998-8744 I Lifelong resident of Davie. NEED ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284'2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-7641289 TA P R o o fin g Co. P .O . B o x 1 2 5 ; o o l0 « m e e , N .C . FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker.• ■ 8-24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR SALE .... leased water front lot ... on Lake Norman ... near Sherrill’s Ford ... call «3- 6626. 8-31 tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . . . lots of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920.9-7-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom trailer 10 X 50 with carpet, located on Rainbow Road. Call Andy Smith, telephone 998-4879 or 998- 8266.9-7-2tn CARPETS ready to use in­stantly when shampooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE- One acre land with deep well on Sanford Road, off Highway 64, in new development, nice neigh­borhood. Also three bedroom house on corner of Avon- Raymond Streets. J.P. Walker, telephone 634-2930. 8-24----tfn For Rent — Three bedroom house, bath, newly remodeled, insulated, plumb^ and wired for washer-dryer. Call 634-2025.9-14-ltn Wanted - Press operators, industrial and reliable men to operate stamping presses and other equipment making plywood furniture parts. Start at $2.10 to $2.55 per hour depending in individual with increases to $2.95 per hour for those who later qualify. Com­ pany paid medical insurance, vacation, holidays. Equal op­portunity employer. Call Mike Dixon, 767-6150, Winston-Salem for interview appointment..................... 9-14-ltnFree kittens...6-weeks- old...Mrs. Roland Strickl^, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-3882. ^ 9-14 2tn THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY N EED S M EN Trained As CATTLEAND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc.' W rite T O D A Y for a local interview. Include your com­ plete address and phone number. CAHLE BUYERS, INC.4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Crmimimi Cmtllt m„J A p trt They've done a job loi America.Now let Ihem do a iob loi you.They’ve got the drive, Ihe loyally, the know how. All they ask is a cliance.How about it! For further information call Veterani Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget. Hire the vet. HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over ISOO sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call Bill Foster, 634-5402.8-24-tfn NEED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­holstery for your Auto­mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn For Sale — Bedroom suite, two twin beds with mattress and springs, double dresser with mirror, four drawer chest. Beds can be converted into bunks, $150.00, in excellent condition. Call 634-5273 after 5 p. m.9-144fn FOR AD0PTI0N....2 kltt^one is semi-long haired.Mrs. Arlen Devito, phone 634- 2221. 9-14-ltn LOTS FOR RENT . . . best looking Trailer Park in Davie County ... on Highway 158 .. . call 493-6642.9-14-3tn TEXACO ....nowhas a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support financial assistance available ... For more information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-8149. 9-7 tfn FOR SALE...8 acre trac- t...good Deer Hunting wooded land near Reynolds Park at Devotion...5 miles east of Roaring Gap...$450...call 634- 5333.9-14 tfn “GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF" No more flats or balancing problems to worry or shake your brain. We have a breakthrough product you simply insert into tube or tubeless tires which puncture- proofs and balances for life of tire. Our product has been tested on the moon and earth. Would you like a groundfloor opportunity exclusive distributorship for your area? We will invest three dollars to your one if you qualify in your area. All trucks, tires, auto parts, service stations, auto dealers, gttrages, and farm implements are big users. To qualify, you need $3600 to $10,000 investment depending on size of territory. This is a guaranteed sale secured by inventory, and is not a franchise fee. For complete details phone (904) 396-5856, Mr. F. William Jones, or write: Sun Chemical and Refining, 754 Gulf Ufe Tower; Jacksonville, Florida 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fast!9-14 2tp Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE ^Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattres [trinity Wood & Mohawk Carpets.'^ (Instaliation Charge only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: I Wed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. 0-8:3()p,ONLYr Thurs. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 FOR SA LE 100 year old home completely remodeled ... with all modern convenlencei... 6 rooms ... 3 bedroomi... 1 bath ... 4.99 acrei with barn ... grapevinei ... fruit trees and garden area ...situated on paved road approximately 3'A miles east of Mocksville off Highway 64... only $28,600. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919 724 7283 Home ^ BARBER TRAININO-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24 30n WANTED...Experienced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air Conditioning, Phone 998-8431.8-31-tfn Would like to rent two- bedroom house in Cooleemee or Mocksville by Oct. 1, Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer. Call Adam Jordan 284-2336, (tieemee.9-14 Itn FOR SALE: AKC registered black female Dashund, 6 weeks old. $40. Call Robert E. (Bob) Davis 284-2839, CV)oIeemee.9-14 tfn FOR SALE... new, 2 bedroom home in Davie County on Rainbow Road ..7 tentlis acre lot. $13,000 ... Elbert Smith, con­tractor ... call 998-4518. 9-7 2tn TRACTOR-TRAILER (OVER THE ROAD TRAINING) Instruction now offered by professionals in the trucking industry. Begin now at home. Rewarding career after two week resident program. Write or call; Nation Wide Training Service - Semi Division, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216, 704-394- 4320. Home Office: Strunk, Kentucky.7-14-2tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICX: .... complete service work .... call Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9^fn Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380, or 284-2222.7-64fn THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. R^resentative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370.9-23-tfn W ANTED T O B U Y L ive sto ck A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl CowOrlOOCowi. .. alto. Bulb, VmIi, Feader CilvM... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome. N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. F O R S A L E New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home. IVi baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. priced at only $15,500. CLEMMONS V IL U O E f i REA L ESTA TE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 788-4777 FOR SALE . . . 5 Holstein heifers ... full blooded ... Will freshen in six weeks . . . G. B. Rollins, near William R. Davie School . . . telephone 492-7449.9-14-ltp For Sale...1971 Honda CB350...Under 6,000 miles...Clean...Excellent Con- dltion...$6S0...Call 493-4422 after 6:00p. m. Bobby R. Weems, Rt. 2, Mocksville.9-14-ltp For Sale ~ 1963 Pontiac, two door, G-P, ideal second car, good mechanical condition, $250.00. Call 634-5273 after 5 p. m.9-14-tfn "NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-Wfn Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvement Second Mortgage Loans .... fh>m $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p. m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p. m. 12-164fn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUitles ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725. 1-22-tfn For Sale- AKC Reg white poodle puppies, eight weeks old. Phone Rosemary G. Cozart at 634-5255 or 634-3740 after 5 p.m. ■ 9-14 2tn Help Wanted: Secretary- Bookkeeper with bookkeeping or accounting and experience in handling payroll. Blue Cross health insurance benefits. Bonus and paid vacations. Applicant must be willing to meet people. Good position for right person. Trim Inc., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3242.9-14 2tn For Sale—1971 Dodge Polara, red with black vinyl top, black interior, like new. Power steering, power brake, low mileage. Contact owner, Jim Long, phone 634-3446.9-14 Itn FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Bed Rooms...Washer...Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Oews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn Want to baby sit in my home in Lakewood Village, near Davie High School. Call Mrs. Diane Ratledge, Phone 634-5621.9-7-2tp V ets Corner Hdp Wanted- A painter or a painter's helper. C^l 998-8272 after 4 p.m.9-14 Itn The Veterans Admirtistration periodically advises veterans that the agency is not affiliated with private cemetery operators offering veterans burial plots "free” or “at nominal costs”. The Veterans Administration urges veterans to check the type of pay-off plans selected on their GI insurance policies for their next of kin to make sure the plans don’t need updating. A promising new treatment for acute heart attacks, in­travenous infusion of sodium nitroprusside, was announced recently by a research team at the Washington, D., C. Veterans Administration hospital. Public Law 92-328, signed June 30, granted 10 percent cost of living increases to nearly 2.2 million veterans with military service connected disabilities, the Veterans Administration reported recently. The Veterans Administration says Public Law 92-341 (July 10) -makes easier for certain disabled veterans to obtain “wheelchair” homes (with ramps, etc.) by increasing VA grante from $12,500 to $17,500. H E L P W A N T E D 1st & 2nd S h ift Job Opportunitios Industrial workers needed by well established plant located in Winston-Salem, N. 0. No Experience Necessary. We Will Train. Good starting rates, excellent fringe benefits, good working conditions, good advancement opportunities. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: Winston-Salem 725-0511 and ask for Personnel Department from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days. . . 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. THE BAHNSON COMPANY - bwery Street Plant - An Equal Opportunity Employer R E A L E S T A T EHwy. 801 Near Fork Hwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots | of road frontage, 1265 lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. Terms available. 30 Acres, o f W o o d L a n d 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. 6 Acres Open Land 6 acres open land on bUcktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , REA L ESTA TE Rt. 7, Box 394, Mocksville, N. C. P h o n e 6 3 4 ’ 5 2 3 0 H o m e P h o n eTemporary Office ------------------------------------------- - - n C o n g r e s s h a s In c r e a s e d th e le g a l n a t io n a l d e b t l i m i t to $450 b illio n — a ju m p o l a n o th e r $20 b illio n . B u t . a s th e a d s s o m e ­ tim e s s a y , “ G o o d t o r a lim it e d t im e o n ly .” T h e $20 b illio n t o ­ g e th e r w it h a p r e v io u s $30 b i l ­ lio n a r e " t e m p o r a r y ” a n d w i l l e x p ir e o n J u n e 3 0 th , a c c o r d in g to th e la w p a s s e d b y C o n g re s s .* * * B a s e d o n p a s t p e r to r m a n o e , th e G o v e r n m e n t w i l l w a s te n o tim e s p e n d in g Its n e w ly - a u th - o r iz e d b o r r o w in g p o w e r . I n t h a t c a s e , th e O o v e r n m e n t fa c ­ es a $50 b illio n D - d a y o n J u n e 3 0 th , w h e n th e l i m i t d r o p s b a c k to a tr lf f lln g $400 b illio n .* • • O v e r n ig h t, s o to s p e a k , W a s h ­ in g to n s h o u ld d ig u p $50 b il­ lio n , o r r o u g h ly $250 f o r e v e r y m a n , w o m a n a n d c h ild .* * • N e v e r fe a r . W a s h in g to n 's m o n e y m a n a g e r s w o n ’t h a v e to p a r e th e d e b t s o d r a s tic a lly , o r n o t a t a ll. C o n g r e s s , r id in g o v e r th e h o r iz o n lik e a c a v a lr y o f o ld , w ill p a s s n e w le g is la ­ t io n to e x te n d th e “ te m p o r a r y " lim it , a n d p r o b a b ly a d d a fe w - o d d b illio n , to b o o t. B u t n o t b e ­ fo r e m a k in g a p o lit ic a l Is s u e . * * * T h e r e Is n o t h in g q u it e so p e r ­ m a n e n t a s te m p o r a r y m o n e y le g is la te d b y C o n g r e s s . S o m e o f th e te m p o r a r y e x c is e ta x e s o f W o r ld W a r I I a r e s t ill o n th e b o o k s , f o r e x a m p le . L ik e th e te le p h o n e a n d tir e ta x e s .* * * C o n g r e s s , f e e lin g its p o lit ic a l J u ic e s I n th is e le c tio n y e a r , w ill lik e ly b la m e th e P r e s id e n t a n d th o s e o n th e o t h e r s id e o f th e a is le f o r s p e n d in g e x c e sse s w h ic h h a v e d r iv e n th e n a t io n a l d e b t to s u c h f a n ta s tic le v e ls . Care to Contribute? T h e w a y m o n e y is a p p r o p r ia t e d a n d s p e n t. C o n g r e s s c a n b la m e th e r r e s ld e n t a n d th e P r e s i­ d e n t c a n b la m e C o n g re s s .* * • T h e Id e a t h a t th e n a t io n a l d e b t s h o u ld b e p a id o H — t h a t 11 w o u ld b e r e f r e s h in g I f th e G o v e r n m e n t w e r e n ’t so n e c k - d e e p In r e d In k — p e r s ls ts ln s o m e q u a r to i s. In d e p e n d e n t b u s in e s s ­ m e n w h o k n o w th a t th e y c a n ­ n o t o p e r a te In -such a c re d lt- s p c n d lh r lt t fa s h ifln , o r e a m o n g tlio s e w h o se e m e r it In r e d u c in g o r e lim in a t in g th e d e b t F o r o n e th in g , th e in t e ie s t b e in g p a id n o w a m o u n ts to $24 b i l ­ lio n a y e a r.* • • S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , th e T re a s ­ u r y b e g a n r e c e iv in g c o n t r ib u ­ tio n s f r o m p e o p le w h o w a n te d to p a y o ft th e n a t io n a l d e b t. I t w a s p u b lic iz e d a n d m o r e m o n e y c a m e In , s e t a s id e in a s p e c ia l f u n d . A f t e r a b o u t s ix y e a rs , th e f u n d r e a c h e d $1 m illio n , b u t i n th e m e a n tim e , th e d e b t h a d r is e n f r o m a b o u t $220 b i l ­ lio n to $350 b tllto n . T a lk a b o u t a s n o w b a ll In H a d e s !• * * S o m e b o d y a t th e T r e a s u r y rc 'c e n tly c a lc u la te d t h a t I f tlie G o v e r n m e n t w a n ts to p a y o il th e d e b t b y th e y e a r 2000, it s h o u ld h o v e a n a n n u a l s u r p lu s — e v e r y y e a r — o l $32 b illio n (b e c a u s e $21 b illio n g o e s to I n ­ te r e s t).* * * N o w , i f e v e r y o n e w o u ld lik e to h e lp th e g o v e r n m e n t o v e r its J u n e 3 0 th ’’c r e d it c r u n c h .” a n d a llo w th e $50 b illio n b o r ­ r o w e d to b e c o m e t r u ly te m p o r ­ a r y , I t w ill ta k e a $250 c h e c k f r o m e v e r y m a n , w o m a n a n d c h ild In th e s e U n ite d S ta te s . A c o n t r ib u t io n . I f y o u p le a s e . © N a t io n a l F e d e r a tio n o f In d e p e n d e n t B u s in e s s Swicegpod Real Estate pTip Of The Week---------------- When buying land the grantee takes to the middle of a non-navigable stream. When the stream is navigable the grantee’s rights to the property is located to the high wa- ter mark. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom brick home, kitchen-dining combination, out building. Only $14,750.00 2 MILES NORTH OF 1-40 ON HWY. 601 - 2 bedroom home V/z bath, Vi basement, beautiful setting, trees and out­buildings. Only $14,175.00. 92 ACRE FARM - joining city limits of Mocksville. City water, sewage. Ideal for residential or industrial development. Owner will finance. 21 ACRES - located % miles from city limits facing paved road. City water, lakes, all fenced. Beautiful homeslte. Only $21,000.00. OTHER TRACTS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 REAL ESTATE SALES, APPRAISALS, LEASES, MANAGEMENT. CALL US TODAY! LAREW - WOOD INC IN SU R A N a JKtki {STA TE Rd. 1308, off Hwy 601 North — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, carport and full Basement. $21,000. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. $2,650.00 COUNTRY LANE -1.85 acre lot. 250 feet of road frontage. Well on property. $4,500.00. Hwy. 601 South - IMi story brick veneer home with kit­chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, IMi baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE C O U ^HIGHSCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. uso dAK STREET. MOCKSVILLE - S bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-ln front porch. Lot has 237 '-Bt of road frontage. $12.000.00. iJMVg. MOCKSVILLE - 2 beautiful toU.' WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 - BuUding designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 traUer spaces.$10,500.00. "gf^XVIE S'HtmiT, fOOLEEMEE - i bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to icU your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracU and builness property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634 2288 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 — Kwik Kwiz' WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ON THIS YEAR’S OLYMPIC GAMES? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson RALPH GRAVES, JR. Rt. 7, Mocksville, Fiber Indus­ tries, Inc. employee - “I tliink we got kind of a raw deal on the basketball MRS. PEGGY ANGEL, Rt. 1, Mocksville, housewife - “I’ve enjoyed the games and I think it was a tragic thing • the killing of those athletes.” GORDON MITCHELL, Kernersville, Sears-Roebuck asst. Credit Mgr. - “I think the Olympic Games are at their lowest point right now. And that the whole system needs to be re-studied and the games in general, need to be de-empii JOHN NICHOLSON, N. Main St., Mocksville, local manager Sears-Roebuck & Co. - “I think they are an excellf nt opportunity to bring political differences together under one common goal. I think they should be continued, regardless of different ideologies.” Enforcement Plan Submitted For Approval Mention OSHA to an em­ployer these days and in many cases hell start shaking worse than if you’d told him the In- ta-nal Revenue was coming to inspect his checkbook.OSHA refers to the federal . Occupational Safety and Health Administration and it has had some far^-eaching effects since it went into operation in the luring of 1971.But a recent move by the N. C. State Labor Department promises to remove the bugaboo label from OSHA. A plan was forwarded this week to federal authorities to place administration of OSHA regulations within the State Department of Labor.This would continue the arrangement that North Carolina has had with the federal government since the act first went into effect last year. State Safety Coordinator W. C. Creel said North Carolina is one of only a few states have been administering the OSHA regulations.“We felt when the act first came along, and we continue to feel, that we can do the best job with OSHA,” Creel said. He cited the fact that the State already had a competent group of safety inspectors. “More than that, our industrial safety record is one of the best in the nation,” he added. North Carolina’s industrial accident rate is about half of the national average.If the North Carolina safety act administration plan is ac­cepted, the State will take full responsibility on or about January 1, Creel said. Along with the responsibility, the federal government will con­tribute $750,000 annually in matching funds to administer the OSHA program.To prove its ability to ad­minister OSHA, the State Labor Department had an agreement with the federal government to take on inspection of some 570 "target" industrial locations in North Carolina. Creel reported little difficulty in making the hundreds of inspections. At the same time, very few of the citations for improvement or correction of safety conditions were disputed. Creel added.When the impact of OSHA first began to dawn on em­ployers last year, they had visions of a federal monster putting them out of business. After all, the act provides some stiff penalties for what seem to be minor infractions, such as failure to post the OSHA regulations on the employer’s premises.However, Creel said, the primary purpose of the OSHA program is prevention of ac­cidents and injuries on the job. "Assistant Secretary of Labor George Guenther pointed this out and we have proceeded on this basis,” Creel said.The chances of North Carolina continuing to ad­minister OSHA rules and regulations look good. Creel added. The OSHA regional director has stated publicly that North Carolina has one of the best safety programs in the nation and, "If any state qualifies to administer this program, North Carolina will.”Direction of the OSHA program in the State will add about 12 percent to (he cost of Uie State’s current safely in­ spection program. Creel noted. The State now budgets about $690,000 annually for the program and this will rise to about $775,000 to match the federal appropriation.Labor Department personnel will increase along with the appropriation, Creel said. The present safety program requires 48 State employees. Another 27 employees will be added to administer the OSHA program. D eaths And Fu n e ra ls JAMES A. DANIEL, JR; James Arthur Daniel Jr., age 63, died at his home in Newton, N. J., Tuesday, September 12, at 2:30 p. m. He had been in declining health since May of this year.He was a former resident of Mocksville, and his last, visit home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of Salisbury Street was in February.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Daniel fo the home; a son, James A. Daniel, III, also of Newton, N. J.; his parents, Mp. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of Mocksville; two brothers, Armand T. Daniel and Leslie Daniel of Mocksville; and a sister, Mrs. R. H. Shank of Murchison, Texas.The funeral will be held Friday at Newton, N. J. County Agent There is no mystery about price spread -- the difference between prices farmers receive for their raw agricultural products and what consumers pay for food at the grocery store.Price spread pays the cost of performing the essential processes and services necessary to convert raw farm commodities into edible food items, safely packaged and distributed so that the product is conveniently available to the consumer.Direct costs of three factors - higher wages, taxes, and transportation - have been responsible for most of the increase in spread since 1946. Adding indirect costs would Increase this still more. This has been caused by a gradual increase in the amount of services desired by consumers and by higher wage rates.The American consumer wants extra services. He wants more time-saving, work-saving, convenient foods in handier packages. He wants them with added safety, nutrition and flavor, available in the at­tractive 8,000-item super­markets. Past purchases have diown that the consumer wants these new convenient products.If an item doesn’t “move” from a grocer's shelf, it is soon replaced by one that will.If the consumer likes a particular product, he returns to buy it again.If he doesn’t buy it a sufficient number of times, that par­ticular product will be taken out of stock. Itte consumer votes for what be likes every time he buys groceries. MRS. LUCY GOFORTH, Harmony, Moxville Mfg. Co. employee - “I think it’ll all come out for the best. I think the best teams have won. All those people getting killed started an up­ roar for the whole thing.” B u n ker For P resid en t H its T lie C am paign T ra il Maybe the nation’s "conscience" is stirring. How else can the skyrocketing popularity among all age groups of Archie Bunker, star of television’s "All In The Family”, be explained adequately? Sure, he’s funny! But there’s something deeper than the laughter that gets through. Could it be America’s deep-rooted moral­ity — which has re-awakened its "political conscience" — that’s at the bottom of the new "ARCHIE BUNKER FOR PRESIDENT” cam­paign? Witli his hat now in the ring, Archie through his sup­porters promises to give the public the fun side of cam­paigning—with a semi-seriou!! undercurrent that’s meaning­ful to the “involved" young, as well as to their "involved" elders. Archie is everybody’s can­didate. No matter where they stand politically, they stand behind Archie - because he’s fun, and he also makes a point. Everyone loves Archie, because everyone loves a laugh - dingbats, meatheads, and all the rest of us peepul in the Great American Voting Public. Especially, the so-called idealistic, disenchanted youth of today are jumping on llip Archie Bunker Bandwagon. And to supply them from now through election day and be­yond, STUDIO ONE and VARSITY HOUSE have es­tablished ‘‘Archie Bunker Campaign Headquarters" as the exclusive licensees for all Bunker campaign materials.You’ll be seeing Archie Bunker "Tee", “Tank”, and "Sweat Shirts". Bunker pos­ters, stickers, buttons and em­broidered patches will be blos­soming wherever the youthful “informed electorate” assem­ble. And we'll all be getting a laugh out of paper stick-ons in all shapes and sizes with ten campaign messages such as "Dingbats for Bunker!”, "Meatheads of the World Unite! Elect Bunker!’', "Give Arch SupiJort”, "Foist in the Heartx of His Countrymen!" "In your heart you know he’s extremely right." and "Archie Bunker tells it like it was!" Every rib-tickling view­point on the greatest Bunker since Barnum will be a breath of fresh air (and it is “fresh") amidst the usual election-year oratory. “Stifle yourself I'’ may be Archie’s way of putting someone down, but nobody's going to stifle or put him down when tiie young start showing- off Archie’s Presidential Seal, and their collections of Bunker-inspired ceramic and candle gift-items. You might as well get ready to chuckle as the coun­try becomes “FULL OF BUNKER IN ’72" . . . this may be the funniest campaign in presidential history. A and H CARPET OUTLET j n | | | L Harmony, N. C. / Phone ^ 546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars ££&§| Prices Range From ^ *1.99 To ^3.99 (Non* Hlghsr) Open Daily Monday thru Saturday S a.m. to 6 p.m. Nights By Appointm ent | Comm- irc ia ls Your Happy Shopping Store S P EC IA LS START THURSDAY M O RNING 9 :3 0 O PEN FRID A Y NIGHT T IL 9 JU S T ARRIVED 300 YARDS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT A SSO RTED FA N C IES 5 8 ” - 6 0 ” WIDE SH O RT LEN G TH S GOOD Q U ALITY *2.97 YARD Values To $6.00 Yard S P E C IA L SALE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OVER 200 MEN’S LONG SHIRTS AT AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE. THESE ARE MOSTLY POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS IN SOME OF THE BEST STYLES. NECK SIZES 14^ TO 17; SLEEVE LENGTHS 32-35 / SORRY, WE CANNOT MENTION THE NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURER, BUT THE LABEL IS IN THE SHIRT. Regular $7.00 To $8.00 Regular $8.50 To $10.00 $5.88 ‘HEIRESS’ SHOE CLASSICS Smooth or pleated vamps, new hi low heels. A special kind of inner comfort thanks to tricot-over-foam linings. And fit that makes us proud to tell you they're our owni Sizes 5 to 10. LITTLE HEELS Softest suedes and smooth kids let you choose from the news of side-swept draping, perforated ghillles or D-rings. Tricot-over-foam linings. SVi to 10. 10.881 usually *14 1 2 S usually»15&«li SUPPORT STOCKINGS DEPEN DAHLE CON FORT WITH A SLEEK FASHION LOOK THAT LETS YOU WEAR THEM EVERYDAY, FOR EVERY OCCASION. Usually $2.99 n .8 8 3 P A IR S ’5.50 'HEIRESS’ HOSIERY P A N T Y H O S E$ < (5HT PROPORTIONED TO INSURE PERFECT FIT I ITRECE SHEER OR SHEER TO WAIST AQILON |HEIGHT CANTRECE EXCELLENT SHADES • SHORT • AVERAGE • TALL Usually *1.59 Pair QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE MORE WIDTH FOR BETTER FIT; WHERE YOU NEED IT BASIC SHADES. SIZES OUEEN 1,2,3, or 4. '1.28 Usually >1.S9 Pi S T O C K IN G S THOSE FABULOUS FITTING SHEER CANTRECE. FALL'S BEST SHADES Usually 4.00 Pair 88^ 3 PAIRS *2.31 $ - m u t O d a A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 - 1 IB nuBBESTmuumPUCE r WANTED ... Baby Sitter for 2 children, ages 5 and 6 ... in Mocksville ... every other weekend ... contact Nettie Broadway, phone 634-5427, after3 p. m. 9-7-2tn JUST ARRIVED ... new shipment DOUBLE KNIT... for fall ... 1st quality ... 60 to 63 inches wide ... $3.49 yard ... IV SHEFFIELD GROCERY & ■ * FABRIC SHOP... 10 miles from Mocksville (6 miles on Hwy. 64 ... turn right at Sheffield Park ...4 miles on Sheffield Road.) 9-7-2tn URGENTLY NEEDED.... lady&care for 3 month old infant.... eferably my home ... but will consider yours ... please call 634-3813 after 4 p. m. ... references.9-7-2tn LOST: Black and Tan Coon dog, answers to name of Blackie. Has collar with name - Donald Bennett - Reward. Call: Collect Area Code 704-754-3401 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. And after 5:30 p.m. Call Area Code 704-754-3842.9-14-ltn FOR SALE . . . Wire Fox Terrier puppies, 8 weeks old, have had puppy shots - AKC ftegistered. 4 males, 1 female. If IM.OO each. Call: Francis L. aark, 284-2921.9-7-2tp FOR SALE...registered Dachshund male pup­pies...color walnut...Call J.B. Holcomb, 634-5433...819 Cartner Street.9-14 2tp REWARD: For information leading to the recovery ofyellow Honda QA-50 stolen Saturday, Aug. 19, from my home. Call Arnold Bowles 284-2416 Cooleemee.8-31-tfn FOR SALE...92 acres...$450 in acre...approximately 75 percent cleared...Farmington area...Burr Brock...phone 493- 6733, Mocksville, Route 5.9-14 tfn O PEN IN G DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD...DID YOU KNOW THAT AVON ladies wiU be selling over 100 new and different Christmas gifts this? Call collect 7044734828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, YadkinvUle, N.C. 270559-14 Itn .For Sale-Ranch Style Brick veneer three bedroom house, large kitchen and dinette, built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor M2 X 16 log building in very good con­dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only five miles out of Mocksville. Sold with or without shop. Call 634-5230.9-14 tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING ■PROGRAM ... apply for Home iLoans Monday through Friday |at the Rural Hall office ... 969- il9. '^24 tfn I FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will Idean carpets, tile or wood .... |rall Don Comatzer 284-2365, ileemee.8-3Hfn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Btef cattle, hogs, vealt, or faeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. I pay market price for your I ^ivestock, right on the farm. Ptyment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. lOIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS I Livestock and Auctioneering Service I Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 534-5227 or 998-8744 I Lifelong resident of Davie. NEED ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-7641289TAP R o o fin g Co. P .O . B o x 1 2 5 > o l9 0 m « e , N .C . FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker.• ■ 8-24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR SALE .... leased water front lot ... on Lake Norman ... near Sherrill’s Ford ... call 493- 6626. 8-31 tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . . . lots of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920.9-7-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom trailer 10 X 50 with carpet, located on Rainbow Road. Call Andy Smith, telephone 998-4879 or 998- 8266.9-7-2tn CARPETS ready to use in­stantly when shampooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE- One acre land with deep well on Sanford Road, off Highway 64, in new development, nice neigh­borhood. Also three bedroom house on corner of Avon- Raymond Streets. J.P. Walker, telephone 634-2930. 8-24----tfn For Rent — Three bedroom house, bath, newly remodeled, insulated, plumbed and wired for washer-dryer. Call 634-2025.9-14-ltn Wanted - Press operators, industrial and reliable men to operate stamping presses and other equipment making plywood furniture parts. Start at $2.10 to $2.55 per hour depending in individual with increases to $2.95 per hour for those who later qualify. Com­pany paid medical insurance, vacation, holidays. Equal op­portunity employer. Call Mike Dixon, 767-6150, Winston-Salem for interview appointment.......... . . 9-14-JtnFree kittens...6-weeks- old...Mrs. Roland Strickland, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-3882. ^ 9-14 2tn THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY N EED S M EN Trained As CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc.' W rite T O D A Y for a local interview. Include your com­ plete address and phone number. CAHIE BUYERS, INC.4420 Madison Kansas City, IMo. 64111 CmtlU mmJ They've done a job (or America.Now let them do a job for you.They've got the drive, the loyalty, the know-how. All they ask is a chance.How about it? For further Information call Veteran! Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appoliitmen Don’t forget. Hire the vet. HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call Bill Foster, 634-5402. 8-244fn NEED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­holstery for your Auto­mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up4iolstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn For Sale — Bedroom suite, two twin beds with mattress and springs, double dresser with mirror, four drawer chest.'Beds can be converted into bunks, $150.00, in excellent condition. Call 634-5273 after 5 p. m.9-mfn FOR AD0PTI0N....2 kittMS, one is semi-long haired. Call; Mrs. Arlen Devito, phone 634- 2221. 9-14-ltn LOTS FOR RENT . . . best looking Trailer Park in Davie County ... on Highway 158 .. . call 493-6642.9-14-3tn TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support financial assistance available ... For more information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn FOR SALE...8 acre trac- t...good Deer Hunting wooded land near Reynolds Park at Devotion...5 miles east of Roaring Gap...$450...call 634- 5333. 9-14 tfn “GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF” No more flats or balancing problems to worry or shake your brain. We have a breakthrough product you simply insert into tube or tubeless tires which puncture- proofs and balances for life of tire. Our product has been tested on the moon and earth. Would you like a groundfloor opportunity exclusive distributorship for your area? We will invest three dollars to your one if yw^ qualify in your area. All trucks, tires, auto parts, service stations, auto dealers, garages, and farm implements are big users. To qualify, you need $3600 to $10,000 investment depending on size of territory. IMs is a guaranteed sale secured by inventory, and is not a franchise fee. For complete details phone (904) 396-5856, Mr. F. William Jones, or write; Sun Chemical and Refining, 754 Gulf Ufe Tower; JackMnville, Florida 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fast!9-14 2tp Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE fZenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattresi ^trinity Wood & Mohawk Caipets.1 (Installation Chaige only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS:I Wed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. „ rThurs. 4:30-8:30 p.m. ONLY Located 1 mUe off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners V BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24 30n WANTED...Experlenced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air (Conditioning, Phone 998-8431.8-31-tfn Would like to rent two- bedroom house in C^leemee or Mocksville by Oct. 1, Mrs. Eugene Comatzer. Call Adam Jordan 284-2336, Cooleemee. 9-14 Itn FOR SALE: AKC registered black fonale Dashund, 6 weeks old. $40. Call Robert E. (Bob) Davis 284-2839, Cooleemee.9-14 tfn FOR SALE... new, 2 bedroom home in Davie County on . Rainbow Road ..7 tenths acre lot. $13,000 ... Elbert Smith, con­tractor ... call 998-4518. 9-7 2tn TRACTOR-TRAILER (OVER THE ROAD TRAINING) Instruction now offered by professionals in the trucking industry. Begin now at home. Rewarding career after two week resident program. Write or call: Nation Wide Training Service - Semi Division, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216, 704-394- 4320. Home Office: Strunk, Kentucky.7-14-2tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam cleaning. Carpet Cleaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380, or 284-2222.7-64fn THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent dectric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370.g-23-tfh FOR SALE . . . 5 Holstein heifers... full blooded ... Will freshen in six weeks . . . G. B. Rollins, near William R. Davie School . . . telephone 492-7449.9-14-ltp For Sale...1971 Honda CB350...Under 6,000 mile8...aean...Excellent Con- dition...$6S0...Call 493-4422 after 6:00p. m. Bobby R. Weems, Rt. 2, Mocksville.9-14-Up For Sale — 1963 Pontiac, two door, G-P, ideal second car, good mechanical condition, $250.00. Call 634-5273 after 5 p. m.9-mfn "NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Ck)mpany certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-144fn Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvement Second Mortgage Loans .... fh)m $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p. m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p. m. 12-mfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call «3- 4386. 1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-84fn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725. 1-22-tfh For Sale- AKC Reg white poodle puppies, eight weeks old. Phone Rosemary G. Cozart at 634-5255 or 634-3740 after 5 p.m. ■ 9-14 2tn Help Wanted: Secretary- Bookkeeper with bookkeeping or accounting and experience in handling payroll. Blue Cross health insurance benefits. Bonus and paid vacations. Applicant must be willing to meet people. Good position for right person. Trim Inc., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3242.9-14 2tn For Sale—1971 Dodge Polara, red with black vinyl top, black interior, like new. Power steering, power brake, low mileage. (Contact owner, Jim Long, phone 634-3446.9-14 Itn FOR SALE...1969 Cliami Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Rooms.. .Washer.. .Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Orews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn Want to baby sit in my home in Lakewood Village, near Davie High School. Call Mrs. Diane Ratledge, Phone 634-5621.9-7-2tp V ets Com er Hdp Wanted- A painter or a painter's helper. Call 998-8272 after 4 p.m.9-14 Itn The Veterans Admiriistration periodically advises veterans that the agency is not affiliated with private cemetery operators offering veterans burial plots "free” or “at nominal costs”. The Veterans Administration urges veterans to check the type of pay-off plans selected on ' their GI insurance policies for their next of kin to make sure the plans don’t need updating. A promising new treatment for acute heart attacks, in­travenous infusion of sodium nitroprusside, was announced recently by a research team at the Washington, D., C. Veterans Administration hospital. Public Law 92-328, signed June 30, granted 10 percent cost of living increases to nearly 2.2 million veterans with military service connected disabilities, the Veterans Administration reported recently. The Veterans Administration says Public Law 92-341 (July 10) -makes easier for certain disabled veterans to obtain “wheelchair” homes (with ramps, etc.) by increasing VA grants from $12,500 to $17,500. PHONE 284-2564 FOR SA LE 100 year old home completaly remodeled... with all modarn conveniencei... 6 roomi... 3 bedroomi... 1 bath ... 4.99 acrei with barn ... grapevinei ... fruit treei and garden area ... iituated on paved road approximately 3K milei eait of IMockiville off Highway 64... only $28,600. Call J. HILL CUY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919-724-7283 Home W ANTED TO BU Y L ive sto ck A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. ..alio. Bulk, VMit, Feeder Calves... Vh Pay Ceih For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE; Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. H E L P W A N T E D 1st & 2nd S h ift Job Opportunitlos Industrial workers needed by well established plant located in Winston-Salem, N. C. No Experience Necessary. We Will Train. Good starting rates, excellent fringe benefits, good working conditions, good advancement opportunities. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: Winston-Salem 725-0511 and ask for Personnel Department from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days. . . 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. THE BAHNSON COMPANY - Loweiy Street Plant - An Equal Opportunity Employer F O R S A L E New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. This attractive 3- b^oom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home, m baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, ah: conditioner which remains. Large lot. priced at only $15,600. C L E M M O R S V IL U G E fi REA L ESTA TE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 9984378 Carolyn Johnton 7864777 H w y , SOI N e a r F ork Hwy. 801 near Fork • 65 acre farm moitly open land. Loti of road frontage, 126S Ibi. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. Termi available. 30 Acres o f W o od L a n d 30 acrei wood land near Sbeffield on Bear Creek.6 Acres Open Land 6 acrei open land on blacktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , R EA L ESTA TE R t. 7, B ox 394, M ock sville, N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 H o m e P h o n eTemporary Office I I I I II I II I I I I I II I I II I I C o n g r e s s h a s in c r e a s e d th e le g a l n a t io n a l d e b t l i m i t to $450 b illio n — a j u m p o t a n o th e r $20 b illio n . B u t , a s th e a d s s o m e ­ tim e s s a y , " G o o d f o r a lim it e d t im e o n ly .” T h e $2 0 b illio n t o ­ g e th e r w it h a p r e v io u s $30 b i l ­ lio n a r e " t e m p o r a r y " a n d w i l l e x p ir e o n J u n e 3 0 th , a c c o r d in g to th e la w p a s s e d b y C o n g r e s s . * * * B a s e d o n p u t p e r f o r m a n c e , th e O o v e r n m e n t w i l l w a s te n o t im e s p e n d in g its n e w ly - a u th ­ o r iz e d b o r r o w in g p o w e r . I n t h a t e a se , th e O o v e r n m e n t f a c ­ e s a $50 b illio n D - d a y o n J u n e 3 0 th , w h e n th e l i m i t d r o p s b a o lc to a t r ilB ln g $400 b illio n .* * * O v e r n ig h t , s o t o s p e a k , W a s h ­ in g t o n s h o u ld d ig u p $50 b i l ­ lio n , o r r o u g h ly $250 f o r e v e r y m a n . w o m a n a n d c h ild .* * * N e v e r fe a r . W a s h in g t o n ’s m o n e y m a n a g e r s w o n ’t h a v e to p a r e th e d e b t s o d r s s tlo a lly , o r n o t a t a ll. C o n g r e s s , r id in g o v e r th e h o r iz o n lik e a c a v a lr y o r o ld , w i l l p a s s n e w le g is la ­ t io n to e x t e n d th e " t e m p o r a r y ” l im it , a n d p r o b a b ly a d d a fe w - o d d b illio n , to b o o t B u t n o t b e ­ f o r e m a k in g a p o lit ic a l Is s u e . * * * T h e r e is n o t h in g q u it e so p e r ­ m a n e n t a s te m p o r a r y m o n e y le g is la te d b y C o n g r e s s . S o m e o f th e te m p o r a r y e x c is e ta x e s o f W o r ld W a r H a r e s t ill o n th e b o o k s , f o r e x a m p le . L ik e th e te le p h o n e a n d tir e ta x e s .* * * C o n g r e s s , f e e lin g Its p o lit ic a l J u ic e s I n th is e le c tio n y e a r , w i l l lik e ly b la m e th e P r e s id e n t a n d th o s e o n th e o t h e r s id e o t th e a is le f o r s p e n d in g e x c e s se s w h ic h h a v e d r iv e n th e n a t io n a l d e b t t o s u c h f a n ta s tic le v e ls . Care to Contribute? T h e w a y m o n e y Is a p p r o p r ia t e d a n d s p e n t. C o n g r e s s c a n b la m e th e P r e s id e n t a n d th e P r e s i­ d e n t c a n b la m e C o n g r e s s .* * • T h e id e a t h a t th e n a t io n a l d e b t s h o u ld b e p a id o il— t h a t I t w o u ld b e r e f r e s h in g i f th e G o v e r n m e n t w e r e n ’t s o n e c k - d e e p in r e d in k — p e r s is ts in s o m e q u n i'tc is . In d e p e n d e n t b u s ln e s s - n ie n w h o k n o w t h a t th e y c a n ­ n o t o p e r a te in -such a c re d it- .s D c n d th r ltt fn s h ifln , a r e a m o n g U io s c w h o se e m e r it in r e d u c in g o r e lim in a t in g th e d e b t F o r o n e th in g , th e in t e r e s t b e in g p a id n o w a m o u n ts to $24 b i l ­ lio n a y e a r.• * * S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , th e T r e a s ­ u r y b e g a n r e c e iv in g c o n t r ib u ­ tio n s f r o m p e o p le w h o w a n te d to p a y o ft th e n a t io n a l d e b t I t w a s p u b lic iz e d a n d m o r e m o n e y c a m e In , s e t a s id e I n a s p e c ia l f u n d . A f t e r a b o u t s ix y e a rs , th e f u n d r e a c h e d $1 m illio n , b u t In th e m e a n tim e , th e d e b t h a d r is e n f r o m a b o u t $220 b i l ­ lio n to $350 b illio n . T a lk a b o u t a s n o w b a ll in H a d e s !* * * S o m e b o d y a t th e T r e a s u r y r e c e n tly c a lc u la te d t h a t U th e G o v e r n m e n t w a n ts to p a y o il th e d e b t b y th e y e a r 2000, i t s h o u ld h a v e o n a n n u a l s u r p lu s — e v e r y y e a r — o f $32 b illio n ( b c c a u s e $21 b illio n g o e s to I n ­ te r e s t).* * * N o w , i f e v e r y o n e w o u ld lik e to h e lp th e g o v e r n m e n t o v e r Its J u n e 3 0 th “ c r e d it c r u n c h .” a n d a llo w th e $50 b illio n b o r ­ r o w e d to b e c o m e t r u ly te m p o r ­ a r y , I t w ill ta k e a $250 c h e c k f r o m e v e r y m a n , w o m a n a n d c h ild in th e s e U n ite d S ta te s . A c o n t r ib u t io n , i f y o u p le a s e . a N a t io n a l F e d e r a tio n o f In d e p e n d e n t B u s in e s s wiceeood Real Estate -Tip Of The Week ■ When buying land the grantee takes to the middle of a non-navigable stream. When the stream is navigable the grantee’s rights to the property is located to the high wa ter mark. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom brick home, kitchen-dining combination, out building. Only $14,750.00 2 MILES NORTH OP 1-40 ON HWY. 601 - 2 bedroom home Vii bath, ‘/i basement, beautiful setting, trees and out­buildings. Only $14,175.00. 92 ACRE FARM - joining city limits of Mocksville. City water, sewage. Ideal for residential or industrial development. Owner will finance. 21 ACRES - located % miles from city limits facing paved road. City water, lakes, all fenced. Beautiful homesite. Only $21,000.00. OTHER TRACTS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 REAL ESTATE SALES, APPRAISALS, LEASES, MANAGEMENT. CALL US TODAY! LAREW • WOOD INC msuRANa REM fSTATf Rd. 1308, off Hwy 601 North — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, carport and full Basement. $21,000. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. 12,650.00 COUNTRY LANE -1,85 acre lot. 250 feet of road frontage. Well on property. $4,500.00. Hwy. 601 South - story brick veneer home with kit­chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, l¥j baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVTE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now 'n ^ OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE - 8 bedroom frame home with I bath, living room, kltchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12.000.00._________Lfrpntag(_______________ WAnDEBING LANB. MOCKSVILLE - j beautl/ul KtT WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 - BuUding designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. UAVIE BTRKKT. fOULeeMUU - 2 bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to icU your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NighU 634-2826 or 634-2288 Government Jobs Lacking m a n « f T ^atrlo P n itn ftr U na «»laan •. .• < . m How many Davie County residents are holding down government jobs? How does this compare, in relation to population, with the number on government payrolls in other communities?According to the latest figures, a smaller proportion of the working force is to be found in public jobs -- Federal, state and local - than in most parts of the United States.Approximately 1 out of every 11 employed persons in the area works for a government agency. This is exclusive of those in the armed forces.The facts and figures on public employment, locally and elsewhere, come from studies and surveys made by the Department of Commerce, the Tax Foundation and others.They show that the number of persons so-employed has risen much faster in recent years than the number in private employment.Since 1960 there has been a 59 percent increase in those on public payrolls, as compared with a 26 percent rise in the number in private industry.In Davie County, the rejwrts indicate, some 8.7 percent of the working population are in government jobs.This is below the proportion in the rest of the United States, where the average is 18.2 percent. In the State of North Carolina it is 13.2 percent.The figures show that there are now some 680 men and women in the local area on government payrolls.Of this total, 340 are in state and local employ. The rest work for the Federal government. In the last 20 years or so, according to a study made by the Tax Foundation, the number of civilians in public jobs rose from 6,400,000 to more than 13, 300,000.A relatively small part of that increase was at the Federal level. It went from 2,100,000 to the current 2,880,000.The great bulk of the ex­pansion was at the state and local level. These governments have more than 10,450,000 in their employ at the present time, as compared with 4,300,000 in 1950. The attractiveness of government jobs has been greatly enhanced, it is pointed out, by the sizeable boosts in pay Kales and fringe benefits that have been gained in recent years, chiefly through union activity. DAVIE C O U N TY vcm $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS P u b lic H e a r in g H e ld M o n d a y N ig h t N o S e rio u s O p p o sitio n To IM o cksville A n n e xa tio n No serious opposition to the proposed annexation of homes and property into the Mocksville.corporate limits was voiced Monday night at a public hearing on the matto*. Some 45 persons attended the meetbig.Tlie Mocksville town board is expected to act on the proposal at its next meeting, October 3rd. BHoodtnobile H ^ llie lis v ille Sep tem b er ^5th It is expected that the board will okay the annexation, which includes 298.06 acres, 98 residences and eight businesses. Estimated tax valuation on the land is Sl.200iQ00.Noi one attending the meeting Monday night voiced an outright objection. However, many questions were asked concerning policies of the city.Included in this first an- First___ »Bldod_______i-^jtte1*ecelv!0d from10:00 AiM. Ulttil 3:30 P;M. nursery M l be provided for the children , of donors-md volun- tm workers.The quota for the Davie Chapter for this virit is ISO pints and all persons who meet the following requirements are urged to donate; 1. Interval between donations: Hiere must be at least eight(B) weeks between donations. Ttiose who donated blood at the July visit are eligible. 2. Pregancy: During pregancy and for six months post-partum, donors should be excluded. 3. Hie final responsible for the acceptance or rejection of a donor rests with the physician in charge of the operation. Alec Sherrill is Bloodmobile chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red CroBS. Hendricks Furniture Robbed Sunday Hendricks Furniture, located on US 158 just out of Mocksville, was broken into Sunday night and around $15 or $20 in change taken.' Entry was made by knocking a hole in the sliding door.The Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating. Two Men Arrested For Larceny Two men have been arrested and charged with larceny in connection with several breakins around Mocksville.They were identified by the Mocksville Police Department as Johnny Ray Porter of Rt. 1 Mocksville and James Sherrill of Mocksville Rt. 7. lliey are charged with larceny at the Mobil Travel Station at Center last Friday. Officers recovered approximately $60 in mufflers, twls and other property that was stolen.Porter has also been charged with a worthless check.Both Porter and Sherrill have been charged with stealing two wheels and tires, and assorted tools from the Parrish and Hood Body Shop in Mocksville.Porter was arrested at a local eating place Mond^ afternoon around 4:45 p.m. Sherrill was I arrested at his home.The Mocksville Police I Department and Davie Sheriff's Oeiwrtment worked together in the investigation and arrest. nexation step are areas flanking US 601, northwest of the city, and US 158 to the northeast. When the annexation is ap-. proved, the new Mqcksville residents will have complete services within the year. Police and fire protection will become immediately available, as well as garbage collection. Street lighting, water and sew^r service will be added just a? soon the (ftiysical facilities can be established. The Town of MocksvilW presently includes some 700 residences and ^ to 80 businesl9« with a population of 2,S29. Tlie annexatioq,» will in^crease the 360.aboat' John Guglielml G u g lielm l Ele cted To S tate O ffice John Guglielml of Holly Farms, Mocksville, was elected secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Poultry Federation during a recent Annual Meeting in Winston- Salem. Other , new officers inplude Jackson Dean of Dean Farms, Louisburg, president; Paul' Morgan of Morgan and Sons, Greensboro, 1st vice president; and Johnnie Williams of Mid State Farms, Siler City, 2nd vice president.The new president of the North Carolina Poultry Federation is a native of Franklin County and is president of Dean Farms, Inc. Dean received his B. S. D^ree from Wake Forest University ' and has been active in the poultry industry for a number of years. He served as First Vice President of the Federation last year and has been a director for several years. Dean is also a past president and director of the North Carolina Egg Packers & Processors Association. He succeeds LaFayette Wrenn of SUer aty MUis, Siler City, the inunediate past president of the Federation.Seven poultry industrymen. Including two incumbents, were named to the Board of Directors during the Winston-Salem meeting. Named for second terms on the Board were Johnny Johnson of FCX, Raleigh; and Jackson Dean of Dean Farms, Louisburg. Other members of the Board selected at the meeting are Bruce Cuddy of Cuddy Farms, MarshviUe; Dennis Ramsey of Ramsey Feed Mills, Rose Hill; Johnnie Williams of Mid State Farms, Siler City; Hoyt Thornburg of Associated Poultry of Goldston, Goldston; and James Ward of Central Soya, RobersonvUle.Other Directors currently serving on the Federation Board are LaFayette Wrenn of Siler City MiUs, SUer City; Paul Morgan of Morgan & Sons, (Cuiitiiiued Page 2) For Stealing ta r A Winston-Salem youth has beeo charged with the larceny of a car from Furches Motors in Mocksville last week.Ernest Young, 19, of 480 Oak Street, Winston-Salem was charged with taking a 1972 Dodge Demon from the lot of Furches Motors September 12th. The car Was recovered the next night and Young was arrested.The arresting officers were Deputies Robert Cook and Carl Campbell. Broadcast Aids In Arrest For Robbery Cooperation between e citizen and law officials resultr i in the rapid capture of two men ac­cused of local roberies, Monday. It happened Monuay like this;Robert Charest had- <wo golf bags with clubs and a golf cart on the porch of his home, 321 Lexington Road, Mocksville, Monday afternoon. These were stolen.A man . reported to the Mocksville Police tha.^Jie saw a blue and white truck v. lth white sideboards stopped in front of . the hquse Monday. This was put on tWe air by the Mocksville Police Department and was picked up by a man on the radio ofhls camper in Salisbury. This man saw a truck answering this description parked at thornier of Innes St. and Churtjj^|y^" -Salisbiiry'and rwrted Rowan Sheriff’s Department.. Rowan law officials checked 'the description back with Mocksville police and staked out a watch on the truck. They watched the truck for about two hours, ahd when two men returned to it, they were arrested.The two arrested by the SBI and Rowan law officials were identified as; Jerry M. Collins,20, and J.M. Matthews, ap­proximately 40, both of South Carolina. Collins was returned to the Davie County jail charged with the larceny of golf equipment valued at $275. Matthews was jailed in D a v ie H a s N e w T y p e O f T o b a c c o F a r m in g There is a new type of tobacco farming being done inDavie County this season....especially in the curlneprocess. This is the subject farming being done by W. A. (Monk) Owen on a farm in the Sheffield community. Mr. Owen is shown above looking over a part of his current tobacco harvest in Davie County. (Photo by James iiarringer). IVian Sentenced For Robbery Albert Ray Shores of Thomasville received a 12- month sentence in district c»urt Monday for breaking into the Crossroads Grocery Store on September 3rd. Shores, who was out on probation, must i^ve tWs sentence in addition t6 his probationaty sentence •which was put mto effect. Luther Bullins retained custody to submit to psychiatric examination. Voting Regulations Explained Nol pros with leave was taken against Paul Junior Garris. If you move into North Carolina after election registration closes Oct. 9, you can still vote Nov. 7 for president and vice president.And if you move out of this state after Oct. 9 you may be able to get an absentee ballot and still vote here for president and vice president.But this applies only to the presidential ballot (which carries the offices of president and vice president).Under these circumstances, you can’t vote for any other candidates for federal, state or county offices. And your registration is only temporary, for this purpose only. You must D q t> te C o u r it y V S t ji f a M t y Men Dies On T-40 (continued page 2) evening on Interstate 40.A Vanceboro man was killed and another man injured when the tractor-traiier in which they were riding ran through a bridge guardrail on 1-40 and into the Yadkin River.Richard Arlen Gaskins, 42, of Vanceboro Rt. 2, was dead on arrival at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. James Henry Carroll, 31, of Blackville, S. C. suffered cuts and abrasions.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said the accident jacknifed, hit the left side of the bridge, then crossed to the right side and crashed through the guardrail.Trooper Payne said <3arroll told him a gust of wtad ap­parently caused the truck to jackknife as it was going east during a heavy rainstorm.Payne said the rear of the trailer truck scraped along the left guardrail for about 27 feet before blowing a right tire and scraping along 80 feet of the right guardrail.The blown tire came off completely, he said.Payne said Carroll told him he steered to the left to correct the jackknife, but finally lost control. He said the truck was traveling 55 to 60 m. p. h.The truck, owned by Rose’s Stores, Inc., dropped into four or five feet of water.Payne said Gaskins was tiurown from the truck onto the river bank about eight feet from the river's edge. Carroll was thrown through the front windshield of the cab, but managed to hold on to the steering wheel and stay above the water.The cab of the truck was half submerged in water with a portion of toe trailer still at- (Continued Page 2) register later at the normal time to be eligible to vote in other elections.These are some of the changes necessitated by recent rulings of the U.S. Supreme Court.To conform with the rulhigs, North Carolina has issued some new regultions on election procedure.Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, Mrs. Kemp, and Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary, attended a seminar in Greensboro Friday at which the new rules were studied by election officials from this part of the state.The rules are long and cfeplicafeil, But, in gCTeralp' aiLonc' otj^erwisb ^isilbe- can ' vote -forS^j^tFMident- dr Svice i'prMdent lio matter w)ien one^ ,‘ mofe Between states.i .,, Wnp « person moifes a ^ regisfta&n closra on Oct. 9, he can vote m the new state if he is able to raster there; if not, he can get a|i absent^^ote and vote here.' ;'j:£All applications fo^||bsentees must be made by 6 p.% Nov. 1.The supreme court iwing has completely eliminate^ North Carolina's old requirement of one year's residence for registration to vote in elections. Anyone who has been a Davie Democrats To Hold Rally Davie County Democrats will hold a rally at Qement Grove on Tuesday night. Festivities will get underway with the serving of barbecue and hotdogs around 6 p.m.All county and district Democratic candidates are expected to be present and make a brief talk.TTie featured speaker will be James Ramsey of Roxboro. Mr. Ramsey is a member of the N.C, General Assembly and is the leading candidate for ^eaker of the 1973 House of Representatives. He is a representative from Person County and practices law in Roxboro.Another feature will be an auction of homemade cakes by the Davie County Women's organization. resident for 30 days is eligible to register and vote.If you are a newcomer, or plan to move just before the Nov. 7 election, better go by the board of elctions office on ^e sixth floor of the Gvpenunent ; Center to see how your status fits in with the new rules.The Supreme Cout;th also has thrown out North Carolina's literacy requirement for registration.niis means that you can register and vote for the can­didate of your choice for all offices - from president to county commissioner - even if you can’t read and write.The Pavie ^unty Board of ElteUtms hours are:aW; ' be Satuiiiiay SSrd^and Saturday," Swtembier 30 th ft-bm 9:00 to1:00. V Ambulance Bid Awarded A new ambulance is being purchased for Davie County.The board of commissioners this week awarded the contract for the new ambulance unit to the low bidder. Southern Am­bulance Builder of La Grange, Georgia. This company sub­mitted a bid of $10,896.50.Other bids submitted for providing the ambulance unit were as follows;Superior Coach Sales Co. of Greensboro, $11,870 and Hie Challenger Corporation of Memphis, Tenn., $17,359.50.A request has been made for the abandonment of the dead end section of the old Far­mington Road as a road.The request was made by the property owners; Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Nan Cor- natzer and C. T. Robertson to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. A public hearing will be held on the matter.The request is for aban- doment from the state main­tained secondary road system to where it dead ends, ap­proximately 500-feet. The request is for its use as future budness development. D u g O u t W it h B a r e H a n d s Ditch Cave-in Pins Worker lt* s T h e R e a l T h in g ! Mrs. Al Boger has been asked many times about the old well on the front lawn of their home on Milling Road, Mocktviiie. Most people think it's a fake, and although they never use it any more, it is (he real thing. When the Bogert moved there seven years ago. the well was in the ground and was covered with a concrete cap. Building the H ell house was her husband's idea, mainly to prevent any small children from becoming a victim of their own curiosity. Mrs. Buger says (here was a (ime when (hey had a pony and (hey would draw water for him (o drink, but her husband has since nailed the lid shut for safety purposes. iPho(o by Barringer) Quick thinking and action on the part of Joseph Dan C3ark, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 4, saved the life of a fellow worker last Friday morning. Louis R. Gibson was pinned by tons of dirt when a ditch caved in on him around 8:30 a.m. last Friday morning on Wandering Lane. Gibson, an employee of the Town of Mocksville, was working in the ditch which was over eight feet deep when the walls of the ditch suddenly started caving in. Gibson ran about eight feet before the dirt poured in on him, Gary Godiey, another em­ployee, ran to the home of Jimmy Whittaker and the ambulance was called. Joe Qark began to dig Gibson out with his hands. The dirt filled the ditch to the top of Gibson’s chest and the pressure was having a suffocating effect. It took aark about 3*2 minutes to dig Gibson free. Gibson suffered several broken ribs, plus other serious internal injuries. He was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Ashley Seaford, project supervisor, praised Clark for loe Clark risking his own life to save a fellow worker.“If I was caught in the same situation, I don't know of anyone I'd rather have near than Joe. He is level headed and does not panic in an emergency”, said Seaford. He pointed out that the dirt could have also caved in on Clark, but that if he (Gark) had not acted fast, Gibson would have been killed from the tons of dirt that covered his body..Seaford pointed out that the ditch for the sewer line was being dug in an area that had "fill dirt". He explained that “fill dirt" is dirt that has been pushed into an area by machines...and is not “virgin dirt."“Virgin dirt" will crack first and you have a little war­ning...but there is no sound where “fill dirt" is Uivolved”, said Seaford.Clark has been employed by the Town of Mocksville of around 15 years. He is married and has one child, Jo Ame, age 2 - DAVIE COUNi i l.,k!SE r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19/2 Wonderknit Seeks To Expand Production *:The Wonderknit plant of nffocksvillebas announced plans ifor expanding Us production in ■•(jrder to meet increased :-marketing demands.: Tony Patti, vice president and* director or manufacturing for 'Wonderknit, said tiie Mocksvllle ■'^lant was seeking an almost ^100•percent increase in '•^duction to meet tlie demand *!or the knit siiirt being vRianufactured iiere,* ' In addition to Wonderknit at ‘ Mocksvllle, Mr. Patti also t supervises the operations of : Wonderknit at Galax, Virginia- (uid Fawn Tongs in Brazelton, vOa. The home office is in New t Vork.- • Wonderknit is a subsidiary of :B.V.D., which In turn is a -subsidiary of the Glen Alden- Company. The local plant r inanufactres men and boys knittiilrts under the private label of r Botany, and under other labels> for various chain stores.* ■ “Local production needs to : increase to 11,000 dozen' per* Jveek”, Mr. Patti said Tuesday. 1 "To do this, we need almost a100-percent Increase In production,” he added.Mr. Patti pointed out that the Wonderknit plant at Mocksvllle was seeking around 100 ad­ditional .employees in the sewing operation."And' when we make this increase, we will need at least fifty more employees in the* pressing and folding depart- ■ ment, and 15 or 20 more in the- warehousing and shipping " departments”, he said.> Mr. Patti said the local plant had been re-evaluated and that an industrial engineer was G u g lielm i Ele cte d To Office (continued from page 1) Greensboro; Marvin Johnson ot ' Nash Johnson & Sons, Rose ‘ Hll; Robert Dominick, Jr. of ' ■ Qualify Farms, Greenville; Bob Erwin of B & L Feed & Supply, - Morganton; Ray Goodwin of '' Green Valley Hatchery, Kenly; • ■ John Guglidmi of Holly Farms, ' Mocksvllle; B. M. Hancock, Jr. “ 'of B. M. Hancock & Sons, . Bonlee; Dave Harris of Harris- ■Oane, Charlotte; Bruce Horn of Womble & Hatley, Lillhigton; Frank Rhodes of Holly Farms, Wilkesboro; C. A. Schoenen of Western Carolbia Hatcheries, Morganton; Bill Shepard of Goldsboro Milling, Goldsboro; and Howard Thompson of Wilson & Company, Robbins.The North Carolina Poultry Federation is the umbrella organization for the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Association, the North Carolina Egg Packers and Processors Association, the North Carolina Mutual Hatchery Association, the North Carolina Poultry Processors Association, and the North Carolina Turkey I Federation. The Federation has• offices in Raleigh.According to Ed Woodhouse, !| I Executive Secretary of theFederation, the poultry in- ' dustry is the state’s secwd Sea.^Food is ajlellght and largest agricultural c(^- modity, with an estlihated farm income of approximately $350,000,000 (350 million dollars).Hie state is one of the leading poultry producing states in the nation and ranks third in the production of eggs, third in the production of turkey and fourtl) In the production of broUers, according to Woodhouse. there are mailjr seafodd Restaurants that serve the best.But, one of my .delights is to prepare a seafood dinner for the family, at home. And, to serve it on the kitchen table where It is restful. Appetites are always stimulated for a seafood dinner at home.One of our favorites is: PAN PRIED FISH 1 lb. fresh fillets or steaks or small dressed fish salt and pepper 1 .tablespoon water 1 egg beatenfine crumbs or corn meal fat or oil Cut fillets or steaks in serving pieces. Leave small fish whole. Season on both sides with salt ; and pepper. Roll In flour. Add ’ water to Dip fish in egg mixture, then roll in crumbs or cornmeal iegg helps to make a crisp crust but may be omit­ted.) If egg is not used, do not flour fish before rolling in crumbs or cornmeal. Heat fat, about K inch deep, Ut heavy pan. Fry the fish slowly until brown on one side. Cooking time will be 10 minutes or more, depending on the thickness of the fish. 4 servings.If you are watching the waistline, broiled fish m i^t fill your wish. 1 lb. fish fillets or steaks or small dressed fish, salt and pepper, 3 or 4 tablespoons melted fat or oil. Cut fillets or steaks in serving pieces. Split dressed fish down the back. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Grease broiler rack lightly. Place fish on back, skin side up. Brush with melted fat. Place rack 2 or 3 inches from heat. Broil fish 9 to 8 minutes, or until brown. Baste with fat. Turn, baste other side and broil until brown. Serves 4.You might like to serve creamed potatoes, snapbeans, cucumber slices with sour cream dressing and have gerbread for dessert and i tea.Your family or guests should like this menu ... and it’s sim­ple. B ro ad cast A id s A rrest (continued from page i) Salisbury and charged with possession of narcotics and carrying a concealed weapon.The arrest took place around 7 p.m., Monday night. Mocksvllle Policeman Doug Seaford assisted the Rowan authorities in making the arrest. M an D ies In W reck (continued from page 1) tached to it. The trailer was also half submerged.Payne said Gaskins and Carroll, both employes of Rose’s, were going to the Hendersonville branch of the store when the accident oc­curred.Forsyth County Rescue Squad members tried to revive Gaskins with resuscitation. The Clemmons Fire Department members were also at the scene. Engagements Are Announced being employed to supervise and administer a sewing training program.“We need local em­ployes....especially women”, he said. "We offer excellent working conditions and a chance for the woman ot the house to make a good income”, said Mr. Patti.All employes undergo an extensive training program at Wonderknit. The work day there Is from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in a modern, air conditioned plant. The plant has a modern cafeteria and all employes received both morning and afternoon breaks. There are liberal employe fringe benefits including bonuses.Mr. Patti said that applicants could apply at the plant for interviews and tests, Monday through Saturday morning.This plant began operation on Milling Road around five years as Bluemont. The name recently was changed to Wonderknit in order to bring manufacturing and sales under one name.The cutting operation at the local plant has been moved to Galax in order to expand the sewing operation here. Also, In the effort to speed up produc­tion, a modern conveyor systems has been Installed.The top management of the local plant has also been restructured. W.A. Morgan is the plant manager; Andy Vitez is Industrial engineer; Harry Fhy Is the manager of sales and customer service; Elmer Stoneman is shipping manager; and Frank Wright is in charge of the distribution. ... Nell and Daisy were spcechless....!!!!!! H o lt h o u s e r S is te r s H o n o r e d A t R ic h P a r k B a c o n — J o h n s o n Mrs. Hazel Bacon of Thomasville, and Albert Bacon of Walburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, to George H. Johnson, son of Mrs. William G. Johnson of Farmington and the late Mr. Johnson.The wedding will take place November 26th.Miss Bacon is a 1970 graduate of East Davidson High School and is employed at Family Finance Company in Winston-Salem.Mr. Johnson is a Davie County High School graduate ' and attended Mitchell College, Statesville. He is em­ployed at Pep Boys in Winston-Salem. ^(le eAlcu/est ^ o u BY ANN O. ALLEN E u g e n ia S te v e n s o n H a s B ir t h d a y B e c k — B u r k h a r t Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clifford Beck of Route 3, Lexington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Marie, to Lindsay Mark Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Franklin Burkhart of Route 6, Lexington.Miss Beck is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Beck of Route 4, Mocksvllle. She is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is a senior in the School of Radiology at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. Burkhart attended Central High School in Lexington and is a graduate of Davidson County Com­munity College and Fayetteville Technical Institute. He is presently employed at AMP In Clemmons.The wedding is planned for October 29 at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davie County. M r s . C a r t e r F e t e d A t S h o w e r A surprise picnic was given at Rich Park Sunday at noon by the Holthouser and Todd families, honoring Miss Daisy Holhouser and Miss Nell Holhouser of Pine Street. The affair was planned for them by the families to show their ap­preciation for the many things that they have done for their family throughout the years.Flowers were placed in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday in honor of Daisy and Nell and they were also given a family scrap book.Approximately 60 members of the family were present which included one aunt, Mrs. Lillie Wentz of Charlotte, their brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews from Charlotte, Hickory, Guilford, Greensboro and Winston-Salem. E . C . J a r v is H o n o r e d A t P ic n ic S u n d a y So you've lost weight! The newest you is a shadow of your former self, yet you're not happy. If you’re flabby here and there, if you detect a few bulges where there should be none, your muscles need toning and firming. You’ll feel better and look trimmer if an exercise routine is included in your every day. Plan your exercises at the same time each day, starting out with a 15-minute program and working up to halt an hour. Wear an exercise suit (leotards will be fine) and ex­ercise to music—it’ll be more ,fun and,seem less like work. Never exercise on a bare floor. Use a mat, a rug or even old blankets. And talse it easy on ' the first exercise day! If you crave a snack after your workout, munch on raw vegetables or a low-cal bit of fruit. Quench your thirst with a small glass of milk. It’s the best thirst quencher, and jyu’ll be drinking good health. Remember that your body cells replace themselves at the rate ot three billion per min­ute with a process called mitosis. Treat the new you to good health! Stretch for your waistline, do back kicks for hips and thighs. Touch your toes and do sit-ups. It will take about two to three months to tone and firm the muscles you have neglected for a long, long time. Persevere and never skip a day of exercises. Diet and exercise — to feel better and look shapelier. Eugenia Laverne Stevenson was surprised with a party on Saturday, September 16, in honor of the occasion of her ninth birthday. The party was given by Miss Mary Stevenson at the home of the honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stevenson of Ckwleemee.Emma Stevenson, Avis Watkins, Laverne Hosch, Carl Watkins, James McCrary, James Watkins, Phyllis Stevenson, Jo Ann Stevenson and David Stevenson were among the guests. G r a d y R id d le I s H o n o r e d Grady Riddle was honored Sunday, with a cook-out at his home on Route 1, Advance celebrating his burthday an­niversary. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and daughter, Vicki and Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin of Mocksvllle; IWr. and Mrs. Grady Holden and sons, Mike and ^aig of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell and daughters, Glena and Shane, Mrs. James bowles III and Tim, Richard, and Larry Riddle and Mrs. Riddle of Advance. Shane Howell was the youngest grandchild present. Visiting in the evening were Mr. and I^s. Spug Smith and daughter, CSndy of Winston-Salem and Dannie Miller of Farmington. A stork shower was given Saturday, September 16, feting Mrs. Edwin Carter. The floating shower was from 7 until 9 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roger 0>pe on Route 1, Advance. Co­hostesses were Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer and Mrs. Billy Livengood. The living room and dining room were decorated with attractive stork items.Punch, cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles were served to approximately forty friends and relatives who showered the honoree with useful gifts for the new baby. nie family and friends of E.C. Jarvis gathered at the Jarvis home for a picnic Sunday to celebrate Mr. Jarvis’ birthday anniversary. Lunch and fellowship were enjoyed on the lawn. They also brought gifts to Mr. Jarvis.Attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jarvis of Jonestown Road; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and son, Alexo and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jarvis of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy York of Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and Mrs. Sandra Cranfill and son, Scott of Mocksvllle; E.C. Jarvis and David Jarvis and children, David, Joey and Vanessa of Farmington; Barry and Nathan Allen and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem; Jeff Bracken of Rediand; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and son, Jerry and Gary and Tony Jarvis of Hickory, and Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shaw and daughter, Geneinie of YadkinvUle. D A VIB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 PublUhed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Clai* Postage paid at Mockiviiie, IV.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10^ Smokey Says: Keep fire out of the woods! Check Our Food Specials! • Apples.. . . . . 10* Lb. • Sweet Potatoes.............10* Lb. • Cantaloupes.. . . 3 for U.OO • Bananas............12* Lb. Molasses.. . .U.00 Qt. Country Hams.. 99* Lb. Lettuce............2 for 49* 4 Dozen for U.00 ble ONLY Fri., Sat., and Sun.) M ocksvllle Fru it M arket Wilkesboro Street Phone 63A602 Master craftsmen created a cabinet so beautiful... you could decorate your home around it! Ou; engineers added some of the most advanced features in GE color TV history— • GE's 25" Diag. Spectra-Brite^’^ Picture Tube—gives the brightest, richest color in GE history * Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC)—seeks out and locks in the clearest, sharpest color picture • Sensitronic Tuning System—for easy, accurate tuning of both VHF and UHF channels • CE Rellacolor Chassis • GE Insta-Color” Picture • Cable Ready'^” Antenna Connector t l t l v W/T 25* Diag. 315 Sq. Inch Viewing Area The functional beauty of modem Contemporary styling. eENIRAl^UICTHlC M M2 EPN *5' Diag. 3JS Sq. Inch Viewing Area All the romancc and grandeur of authentic Mediterranean styling. $ ;iO Q 9 5 W tfu W/T M 97« EMP 25* Diag. 315 Sq. Inch Viewing Area A moment from the past recaptured and express^ in authentic Early American styling. $K7Q95 v l if W/T M e r r e llFURNiTURE C O ., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSt RhCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - 3 VISIT IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Jill Walker spent the past weekend In Atlanta, Georgia visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. They attended the baseball game between the Braves and Giants Saturday night and visited at Stone Mountain Sunday before returning home. ATTEND BROTHER’S FUNERAL Mrs. R.H. Shank arrived from Dallas, Texas Wed­nesday. ^e and her brothers, Armand Daniel and Leslie Daniel left for Newton, New Jersey Friday to attend the funeral of their brother, James A. Daniel Jr. Mrs. Shank returned here to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel before returning to her home in Texas on Monday. UNDERGOES SURGERY Miss Jo Cooley underwent surgery Friday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her condition was slightly improved on Monday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Marvin Waters returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday from Davie County Hospital where she received medical treatment for a week. Prior to being in the hospital here she received treatment at the Medi-Center in Winston-Salem. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were Mr. and N&s. J.B. Jones of Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson. RETURNS FROM ANDERSON, S.C.Mrs. J.F. Hawkins returned to her home on North Main Street last Wednesday from Anderson, S.C. where she spent two weeks with her niece, Mrs. E.P. Ellis and Dr. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis drove Mrs. Hawkins home and spent Wednesday night here. She and Mrs. Hawkins visited her son, Mike Ellis who is a student at Wake Forest University and her aunt Mrs. Carlos Cooper in Winston- Salem on Thursday. VISITS SISTER HERE Mrs. Jack Kanipe of Charlotte, spent last Wednesday and TTiursday here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek Jr. on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek spent a few days recently with here sister Mrs. E.C. Anderson at Long Beach, N.C. OVER-NIGHT GUESTS Hospital Corpsman James Wilis who is stationed with the U.S. Navy in Bethesda, Maryland, and his mother, Mrs. Richard Ludowisi of Dydney, Australia, spent last Thursday night here with Mrs. Ludwisi’s aunt, Mrs. W.A. Allison on Maple Avenue, They drove down from Lewlsburg, West Virginia where they are visiting relatives. Mrs. Ludowisi will return to Australia October 1. HERE ON LEAVE Terry Cook who is in the Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Virginia, is at home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook on North Main Street. On September 8th, he visited his sister. Miss Teresa Cook who is a student at Appalachian State University at Boone. He was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Saturday at their summer home in Blowing Rock. VISIT IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser visited friends in Greensboro Sunday.- ATTEND CHARLOTTE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam F. Nail and Mrs. Mary Smith at­tended the wedding of Miss Susan K. Courtney who married Roy Craft Eaker Jr. at 3 p.m. Sunday in Belmont Park United Methodist Church, Charlotte. They also attended the reception which followed in the church Fellowship Hall. The bride is Mr. Nail’s great niece. She is also the great- granddaughter of Mrs. W. F. Nail of Salisbury Street and the ughter of WUliaip Martin Nail (Buddy) of Black n, a’^ibriifier^iicemaii arid State HigHVt^y ^trolmSn of MocksvlUe and Asheville. SONS HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Smith of Lubbock, Texas, visited Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smith on Avon Street the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Smith and children, Kathy, Anne Marie and Ronald of Atlanta, Georgia were guests of his mother from last Friday until Sunday. ATTEND SEMINAR Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp and Mrs. Joan Humble of Route 7, Mocksville, attended the State Board of Elections Seminar Friday held at the Holiday Inn in Greensboro. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Camilla Allen entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for treatment and X-Rays. VISITING RELATIVES Tom Allen and Gene Zimmerman of Rochelle Park, New Jersey, are visiting Mr. Allen’s relatives in Davie County for three weeks. They came especially for the Allen reunion held Sunday at the Rescue Squad building. Mr. Allen is formerly from Davie County. WEEKEND TRIP TO BEACH Mrs. aint Wilson and her sisters spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. WEEKEND GUESTS Spending the past weekend with Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street were her daughter-in-law Mrs. Bill Click and grandson, Marc Click of Concord and her daughter. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem. VISIT IN WILMINGTON Or. and Mrs. W.M. Long spent the past weekend in Wilmington with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children, Matt and Pepper who have recently moved to Wilmington from Greensboro. TWO SISTERS HERE Spending Monday and Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street were Mrs. Call’s sisters, Mrs. E.E. Cain of Elizabethtown and Mrs. W.J. Register and husband of Fort Pierce, Florida. WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry spent the past weekend in WaynesvlUe, the guests of Mr. Horn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Horn Sr. at their summer home there. On Saturday, they visited Cherokee and Gatlingburg, Tennessee. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson of Canton and their daughter, Miss Joanne Jackson of Greenville, South Carolina, spent the weekend here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendricks on Salisbury Street. Also here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Fleming and son, Shane of Greensboro who were guests of Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. While the guests were here, they were entertained extensively. The Jerry Hendricks were hosts at a family dinner on Saturday at their home and Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks gave a dinner on Friday night and a uncheon Sunday for the guests. ARRIVES FROM LUMBERTON Miss Kathryn Brown arrived from Lumberton Tuesday to visit Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham for a few days. Miss Brown is a former Mocksvillian. having moved to Lumberton almost two years ago. MOVE TO MAPLE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kett and children, Diane, eleven years old, Shelly, eight and Bryan seven, moved recently to 412 Maple Avenue. Mr. Kett is Divisional Manager for Skyline Corporation on the Bethel Church Road. AT CAROLINA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown and Denny Potts spent the past weekend at Carulina Beach.ATTEND MRS. HINE’S FUNERAL Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour and Or. Jane Crow, both of Green­sboro attended the funeral of Mrs. Samuel H. Hines Tuesday morning held in the First United Methodist Church. MRS. RONALD JOSEPH STECK ........was Doris Lynette Smith Photo by .GRAY SMITH M is s S m it h , M r . S te c k V o w s S a id I n T a n g le w o o d Miss Doris Lynette Smith and Ronald Joseph Steck were united in marriage Sunday, September 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the Old Church at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. The Reverend Burhl F. McCracken, retired minister, of Ai-cadla, North Carolina, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Tim Shoaf of Farmington, organist, presented the following wed­ding music: “Oh, Perfect Love”, “Romeo and Juliet”, “Oh Promise Me”, “The Wedding Prayer”, “Whither Hiou Goest”, “Seal Us, Oh Holy Spirit”, and “Because”.Mrs. Opal WUson of Qem- mons directed the wedding, and Miss Tanya Wood of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Mocksville, Route 3. She is a 1968 graduate of Davie County H i^ School and was employed as a secretary at Western Electric, Defense Activities Division, Greensboro.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Steck of Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania. He is a 1967 graduate of Lakeview High School, Stoneboro, Penn­sylvania, and is presently a senior Electrical Engineer major at Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pennsylvania.Tl>e bride, given in marriage her brother, Bob Smith of ville, wore a long gown of lavender slipper satin fashioned with long deeves, an empire bodice, and an over-cage of white lace. Her headpiece of fresh flowers contain^ deep purple statice, lavender pom­poms, rose and pink pixie carnations, fern, and a flowing lavender ribbon. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored stephanotis, statice, pom-poms, and pixie carnations.The bride’s mother was at­tired in a light pink dress with a pink lace overlay fashioned with a ring collar and three- quarter length pink lace bell sleeves. Her matching pink accessories included a corsage of deep pink double carnations.The bridegroom’s mother wore a mint green and white three-piece bonded plaid suit with white accessories, com­plimented with a corsage of yellow double carnations.Mrs. R.L. Foster of Mocksville, grandmother of the bride, wore a dress of aqua crepe with matching ac­cessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.Miss Jeanette Steck of Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Steck and Miss Joy Steck, also sisters of the bridegroom, of Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania. , Hie honor attendant ware a fiiU length gown oi deep purple satm fashioned with an empire waistline and puff sleeves. Her headpiece was a bow of mat­ching satin and net. The gowns of the other attendants, made of lavender satin, were identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets of deep purple statice, lavender pom­poms, and rose and pink pixie carnations.Flower girl was Miss Rhonda Smith of Mocksville, niece of the bride. Her floor-length deep purple gown and headpiece was identical to that of the other attendants. She carried a white wicker basket filled with pink and white rose petals. Tim Steck, brother of the groom, of Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania, was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Smith and Johnny Smith of Mocksville, brothers of the bride.For travel, the bride wore a green floral print dress fashioned with long sleeves, a scoop neckline, and an empire waistline. Her corsage of pink pixie carnations was lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside at Centre Towers, Apartment 218, 425 Waupelani Drive, State College, Pennsylvania 16801. RECEPTION Hie bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, entertained with a reception at their home on Mocksville, Route 3, following the wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon.The table was overlaid with a white lace tablecloth centered with an arrangement of pink and rose pixie carnations, deep purple statice, deep purple and lavender pom-poms, and fern. The centerpiece was flanked by purple tapers in crystal holders.The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with wedding bells, white lace hearts, doves, angels, lavender roses, and white sweet peas, was made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Betty Wood of Mocksville. Purple punch, nuts, and party mints were also served.Serving were Miss Dean DeLapp of Lexington, Mrs. Bonnie Ingle of Whitsetti and Miss Marcia Barney of Greensboro. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, September 16, the bridal couple were honored with a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn in Winston Saleni.The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. StMk, were hosts. Guests included the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and the wedding party.Miss Smith and Mr. Steck presented gifts to their at­tendants. MRS. RICKEY DEAN McCLAMROCK ..........was Katie Elizabeth Collette F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f C o lle t t e — M c C la m r o c k R it e s MRS. DAVIS BENBOW WOOTEN .........was Glenda Jean Vogler M is s V o g le r W e d s M r . W o o t e n I n S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n C e r e m o n y Miss Katie Elizabeth Collette and Rickey Dean MClamrock were united in marriage Friday, September 22 at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Reverend Charles E. Bullock performed the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Winsalm College in Winston-Salem.Mr. McClamrock Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc­Clamrock of Davie Academy Community. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hendricks and Corrier Con­struction Company. He is presently serving in the National Guard in Mocksville.Mrs. Kenneth Smith, organist, presented the wedding music.The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride designed and made her floor- length gown which was of white satin tirmmed with em­broidered organza lace with pearl buttons down the front and long Bishop sleeves. Her elbow,-length veil of illusion was edged with matching lace and she carried a satin-covered prayer book topped with white roses.Miss Nancy Collette, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary H o m e C e r e m o n y U n ite s T u t t e r o w — Z a n d e r C o u p le Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tut­terow of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Lee, to Albert William Zander, Jr. The wedding took place Hillsborough and will be at­tending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The couple is presently residing in Hillsborough. Ann Swisher and Miss Jennifer Gabbert.The attendants wore gowns of lavender crepe with dark lavender ribbons that formed a bov/ in front, matching ribbon hats and lace gloves. The honor attendant’s gown was a shade lighter and her gloves were white. They carried long­stemmed white carnations.Miss Sherri Ann Mc­Clamrock, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.Randy McQamrock, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Mc­Clamrock, the bridegroom’s brother and John Smith of Kernesville.For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride chang^ into a light grey ruffled crepe dress and the corsage lifted from her prayer book.Upon their return from their honeymoon, the newlyweds will live near Harmony. T o n i J o B e n s o n Is H o n o r e d Toni Jo Benson celebrated her second birthday Friday afternoon with a party at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee.TTie “Circus theme”, using a variety of gay colors, was used in the decorations. The tiered birthday cake was also multi­colored, accented with small clowns and topped with a minature carrousel. Cupcakes made in ice cream cones and iced in matching colors, orange sherbet push-ups, Kool-Aid and sesame sticks were also served. The young guests were given party hats and balloons as favors.Among the special guests were the honoree’s grand- SflhirHnv 0 it tho C rf> nv n rt —W n lh if r parents, Mr. and Mrs". Otis^m ^ 0^1^!^ and V s . cllJe W a lk e r canupp and Mrs. Bessie Nail Tutterow, the bride’s brotherand sister-in-law. Rev. J.C. Lane officiated.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Michael Keller, was her only attendant. The groom has as his best man John W. Woodward.Mrs. Zander is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1972 Honor graduate of Appalachian State University. She is presently teaching Art at Grady A. Brown Elementary School in Hillsborough, N.C.Mr. Zander is the son of Mrs. Rebecca Zander of Concord and Albert W. Zander, Sr. He is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and has attended Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. Mr. Zander served 4 years with the Marine Corps including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is presently employed by Lexington Homes, Inc. in C e r e m o n y Mrs. Dorothy Lakey Creason and Ray Johnson Walker were married Saturday, September 16, at 4 o’cock at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Qiarles Bullock officiated.Miss Louise Stroud, organist, presented music for the ceremony. Miss Lu Ann Lakey kept the r^istry.The couple entered together unattended. Only family members were present.Mr. and Mrs. .Walker will make their home at his home on Route 1, Mocksville. M is s E a t o n A t M u s ic C lu b H a ir d r e s s e r s T o A t t e n d C lin ic The Davie Hairdressers will attend a clinic Monday, Sep­tember 25, at 10 a. m. at Center Community Building. The guest artist will be Doris Williams of Statesville.All members are urged to attend this clinic. Miss Teresa Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, was “Student of the Month” at the luncheon meeting of the Thursday Morning Music Gub in Winston-Salem September 14th.Miss Eaton played Mozart’s li/fiw Jn n fiQ Sonata No. 5 (all movements).iviiss jones vr eub ^ Stroud.R ic h a r d J a m e s Miss Barbara Ann Jones and Richard SameuI James were married Sunday, September 17, at the 11 o’cock service at Ascension Episcopal Church in Fork.After the wedding ceremony, the service of Holy Communion was held. The Rev. Daniel W. McCaskel, priest in charge, offlciated.The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones of Route 3. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James of Advance, Route 1.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Wesley Jones, Jr. After the service, Mr. and Mrs. Oayton Ciodfelter of Lexington honored the couple with a reception in the Parish Hall.Both Mr. and Mrs. James are employed at United Furniture Company in Lexington, lliey plan to make their home on Route 3, Mocksville. A piano concert was presented by guest artist, Paul Batchelor, pianist and organist, of Liverpool, England.Mrs. Wayne Eaton was Miss Stroud's guest at the meeting. B ir t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Young of Route 7 announce the birth of a daughter. Crystal Dawn, September 16, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. They have another daughter, Lori Ann, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hellard of Route 7 and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young of Route 4, Mocksville. W EICHT l M T C d f f i S . Mi'I'IMS D> MICXM Has Come To Mocksville Tu esd ay N ig h t 7 :3 0 P.M . R o ta ry H ut Miss Glenda Jean Vogler became the bride of Davis Denbow Wooten Sunday, September 17, in the Old Rich­mond Evangelical Methodist Church in Tobaccoville, N.C. M r s . T u t te r o w Is H o n o r e d Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly were hostesses at a floating shoWer on Saturday honoring Mrs. Larry Tutterow, a recent bride. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Kiser on Crestview Drive in Mocksville.Upon her arrival, Mrs. Tutterow was presented a corsage of white mums by the hostesses. They also gave her a silver Revere bowl, which had the date of her wedding engraved upon it.Mrs. Kiser’s home was decorated for the occassion with arrangements of summer flowers. The bride’s table, which was covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white flowers and lighted white candles.The guests were served punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, and cheese straws. Miss Beth Kelly assisted her mother and Mrs. Kiser with Iwrving. Rev. J. Neal Anderson per­formed the 3 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Vogler of Route 1, Pfafftown, N.C. She graduated from North Forsyth High School and is employed at Smitherman Oil Co., Inc.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benbow Wooten of Route 1, East Bend, N.C. is a graduate of Forbush High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed at the Westinghouse Turbine Com­ponents Plant.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Martha Jane Vogler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Farrel Blakeley of Pfafftown, sister of the bride; Mrs. Mickey Smitherman and Mrs. Paid Matthews, of East Bend, both sisters of the groom.Carolyn Blakeley of Pfaff­town and Loris Smitherman of. East Bend were flower girls. David Smitherman of Pfafftown was ring bearer. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Eddie Vogler of Pfafftown, brother of the bride; Mickey Smitherman and Paul Matthews, both of East Bend. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in East Bend. MR. AND MRS. GENE MOTSINGER ... of Sparta ... shown at the left with Mrs. Donald Bingham ... gave an interesting program at the Mocksville Woman's Club meeting Wednesday morning, September 13, at the Rotary Hut. Their program was on the subject of the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Al Fullbright, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs. Roland Sticklin was a guest of Mrs. R. B. Madison. Special student guest was Miss Jackie Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldle of Route 3. Mills Studio C r e a t iv e W e d d in g P h o t o g r a p h y Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 ,1, CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L I T Y F O R 2 5 Y E .\ R S 4 - DAVIE COUNI V LIn 11 ivi'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1972 Miss Jackie Waldie Is National Merit Semifinalist Deaths And Funerals Principal Jack Ward has ahnounced that one student at *“avle County High SdToot has sen named Seiniflnallst In the 1973 National Merit Scholarship ^gram .i The student is Miss Jackie waldle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldle, Milling ttoad, Mocksvllle. t-The approximately 15,000 Sfemlflnallsts appointed today ire among the nation’s most ficademlcally talented high 66hool seniors. They will bompete for some 3,000 Merit S^olarships to be awarded in •1»73.i 'The Semifinalists received tfie highest qualifying scores in ttlelr states on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test- national Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT- NMSQT), which was given last October to over one million Students in about 16,600 schools nationwide. They constitute less than one percent of the graduating secondary school seniors In the United Sates.The Semifinalists show high promise for leadership in their adult careers, according to Edward C. Smith, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). "They have already demonstrated both high intellectual capacity and a readiness to develop their abilities,” he said."These students deserve credit and honor. They bring ^;Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. >iera Godbey visited MT. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons Sunday afternoon In jC^arlotte.• Mrs. Pansy Smith visited Mrs. Lizzie Wood Monday. I House Warming Mrs. Terry Wood was honored ivlth a house warming Saturday >it her new home here from 2 uhtll 5 p.m. Mrs. Wood’s bisters, Mrs. Barbara Mlnner, Mrs. Virginia Bedford and Mrs. ^len Lane were hostesses. She •J^eived many lovely gifts for faier home.I • Remember the following sick people in the community with cprds and in your prayers. 31iey are Mrs. Ada Isley, Ollle (Beauchamp who underwent surgery last week, and' Mrs. j^aylor Loflin who is in Forsyth 4fospital.I • Goerge Fry fractured a bone In his foot last week in an ac- 4$dent.;.'The Youth Fellowships have •iiegun meeting again after a dimmer vacation. Parents are {iirged to see that their children <4ttend each meeting and help .their leaders in every way .ipossible.I'Miss Mary Lou Kapp tetumed to New York last week |t|> resume her work. She is ^majoring In music, tMiss Nancy Sparks Is itrachhig Physical Education .'this year at Walnut Cove. I Jackie Waldie The W.S.C.S. met at the Church Monday. The Vice- President, Mrs. Helen Myers presided. Miss Ethel Jones gave the program. Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Mock in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. , Walter Beauchamp and children of Lewisville visited Mrs. O.B. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended a birthday dinner Sunday for her uncle, Mr. Leopard Foster at Dunlins. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent a few days last week with Afr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer at l«wisviUe. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen visited Mr. Silas Myers at Medl Center at Winston-Salem, Sunday. The Home Demonstration Gub met with Mrs. Joe Jones for their Sept. meeting. honor to their families, who deserve much credit, as do their teachers and their com­munities. The future success of these young people will, however, depend upon their ability to become productive at the Jiigh intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining.Semiflnallsts must advance to Finalist standing to be con­sidered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Semiflnallsts become Finalists by receiving the endorsement of their schools, confirming their high PSAT-NMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing information about their accomplishments and interests.About 96 percent of the Semiflnallsts are expected to become Finalists, and each will be considered for one of the 1,000 National Merit $1000 Scholarships Which are allocated on a state basis. Many will also be considered for the renewable four-year Merit Scholarships provided by some 500 corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, other organizations, and individuals. Each Finalist will receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of his outstanding performace in the program.Winners of four-year Merit Scholarships may receive up to $1,500 a year for four college years, depending on their In­dividual need. Winners of the National Merit $1000 Scholar­ships will receive their nonrenewable one-time awards after they enroll as full-time students in accredited U.S. colleges or universities.High school grades, ac- Rotaty Views Films On Holy Land Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed slides of the Holy Land Tuesday.T. A. (Bill) Shoaf showed slides and described the various spots of interest.Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Shoaf. President Wayne Eaton presided. Car Burns A car burned around 7:10 p. m. Sunday on Interstate 40, near the Center exit. The Center Volunteer Fire Department answered the call.The Davie County Rescue Squad took the occupants to Greensboro as a courtesy. complishments, leadership qualities, and extra -curricular activities of the Finalists are evaluated, along with test scores, in selecting Merit Scholarship winners.NMSC indentifies the Semiflnallsts to all regionally accredited colleges and universities and to certain agencies that provide financial aid. Many of the Semifinalists receive financial aid from sources other than the Merit Program.Names of the winners In the 1973 Merit Scholarship Program will be announced in the spring of 1973. Over 31,000 students have received Merit Scholarships in the seventeen annual programs to date. MRS. JOHN W. GREEN Mrs. Fannie Jones Green, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of John W. Green, died Thursday, September 14th at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Churchcemetery in Davie County. Mrs. Green was born in Da'ivie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps visited their son Jimmy and family at Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Tucker, and family attended the reunion of the family and friends of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. It was held at the Fork Church Recreation Center. Mrs. Thelma Childress and daughter of Lexington were recent visitors of Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch and baby of Panama City, Fla., visited Mr. Lynch’s grand­mother, Mrs. Sallle Carter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherman, Mrs. Oaude Holcomb, and Mrs. Viola Ratcliff of Winston-Salem were Thursday visitors of the Ed Myers family. Mrs. Stella Clinard, Mrs, Mattie Poin­dexter. and Mrs. Mildred Hege were also visitors in the Myers home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and grandson of Winston-Salem were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Dunn’s mother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bamhardt and family of Cornatzer were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt . Miss Anne Bamhardt visited Mrs. Chapman in Welcome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Della Eissex. County to James C. and Virginia Anderson Jones. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kate Duggar of Lexington, Rt. 8; and three sons, William (Bill) and Wallace Green of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and T. R. Green, of Cardston, Alberta, Canada; 1 brother, Sam Jones of Rt. 1, Mocksville: 1 sister, Mrs. Elsie Ratledge of Elkin. Church Activities MOCKS The annual Homecoming service will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday, September 24.The pastor, W. C. Anderson, will bring the Homecoming message at the 11 o’clock hour.Lunch will be served at the noon hour. The afternoon service wUl be featured by special singing. PRESBYTERIAN The annual homecoming service of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, September 24, at the 11 a.m. worship hour.The annual Church School Rally Day will be observed at 10 a.m. on the same day.The church has recently re­ decorated the sanctuary with new carpeting new Chancel furniture for the occasion.Dinner will be served on the grounds immediately following the morning services. Holiness Church To Buy Cornerstone Mt. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville has recently launched a drive to purchase a cornerstone for the church.James Edward Ijames, committee chairman, wishes to thank everyone for their donations and making this effort a success. MRS. SAMUEL H. HINES Mrs. Linda aement Hinea SS^of Maple Avenue widow of Samuel H. Hines died Sunday at Davie County Hospital.Hie funeral was held Tuesday ^t the First United Methodist Church'. Burial was in the Qement family cemetery.Mrs. Hines was born in Davie County to Dr. Baxter C. and Lina Barber ClementSurviving are a daughter Mrs. Benjamin E. Locklalr of Saint Matthews S.C.; and a son Charles C. Hines of Winston- Salem. Separate Voter Registration Required A Trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District will be elected In the general election on November 7, 1972.The Watershed Improvement District is governed by a Board of Trustee’s composed of 3 members, all of whom are residents of the District.lliey serve without pay.All residents of the Watershed District must be registered in the Watershed registration books before they are eligible to vote for a trustee. You may register in the office of the Board of Elections, located in the courthouse, from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The office will also be open for registration on the following Saturdays: September 16, September 23, and September 30. Books will be open for registration of voters until October 5.Since all the residents of the Watershed District benefit either directly or indirectly from the Watershed Program, we know that the Watershed District will appreciate your support by voting in the general election for a Watershed Trustee. Mrs. Mary Forrest Manager of the local credit bureau, has successfully completed a week of studies at the 1972 Southern Executive Development Program, conducted at the Center for Continuing Education, University of Georgia, at Athens.The program, sponsored by Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., was attended by credit bureau executives from the Southern Region of the United States.Emphasis in all classes was on dlscusslon-a free give and take with professors and in­dustry Instructors on a wlde- rangM curriculum which in­cluded such topics as Motivation and Com­ m unication, Office Management, Advanced Management, Functions of Management, Management Development & Style, Leadership and Employee Relations, Current Innovattons in Collection Service and Credit Reporting. Wins TV! Lawrence Irvin won the color TV given away by the VFW Post and Auxiliary at their picnic supper meeting Thursday, September 14, at the Hut on Sanford Avenue. A FA N TA STIC O FFER THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP 100% Imported Linen DRAPERY FABRIC T J $ . | 9 5 1 Van Several Prints To Choose From D id You Know ? Teenage girls are frequent breakfast skippers. Yet many of them complain of having weight problems. Skipping breakfast frequently causes overeating at the following meals. This could cause the total calorie amount for the day to exceed ^at which is desirable for propier weight control. If your teenage girl Is having trouble with her figure, see that she has a nutritionally adequate breakfast each day. D RAPERY $ 1 0 0 REM NANTS i Per Pound Come Early While Selection Is Best! T H E O L D CURIOSITY SHOP Open JHetdoy and Thundoy NiMi Til 9 Mon., Wed., Fri., & Sat., 9:30 - 6 HWY. 158 EAST OF CLEMMONS 765-9657 Open Sundays: 1-6 L O T 19 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , s p a c io u s e le c tr ic k it c h e n , f u l l b a s e m e n t , p a v e d d r iv e a n d la n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 ,9 0 0 .0 0 L O T 2 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l iv in g r o o m , IV 2 b a t h s , e le c tr ic k it c h e n , p a v e d d r iv e , a n d la n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 ,9 0 0 .0 0 FEATU RES OF CRAFIW OOD— Within 1 mile to elementary school Within 1 mile to junior high school Within 1 mile to high school City water City sewage Paved streets Street by Davie Building Company O N LY ^300.00 DOW N L O T 4 0 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l iv in g r o o m , s p a c io u s e le c tr ic k it c h e n , p a v e d d r iv e , f u l l b a s e m e n t a n d la n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 ,9 0 0 .0 0 lighting program Economical garbage pick-up service No city tax All electric sub-division L O T 18 — 3 b e d r o o m s , liv in g r o o m , s p a c io u s e le c tr ic k it c h e n , u t i l i t y r o o m , p a v e d d r iv e a n d la n d s c a p e d . ^ 7 ,9 0 0 .0 0 ----F O R SALE IN O F F I C E H O U R S : M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 8 A . M . t o 5 P . M . H o m e s s h o w n b y A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y a f t e r 5 P . M . a n d o n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y s . D A V I E B U I L D I N G C O M P A N Y J u lia H o w a rd , Sales R epresentative O f f ic e 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3 — H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 H O U D A Y A C R E S 3 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Entire house is carpeted. You must see this beautiful home to appreciate it Only *23,500.00 UMvit COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - 5 It District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular September llth session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and William R. Whittenton, Jr, Solicitor:Jesse Alexander Brown, improper registration, nol pros; driving witli license revoked, sentenced to four months suspended for one year, $200 and cost.Jack McAther Kepley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, not guilty; transporting tax paid liquor, comfiscate whisky.Luther Hartwell Hodges, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Tim Barnes, public drunk, cost.Alexander Frank Blake, public drunkenness, cost.Mary H. Hudson, worthless diefek, nol pros.Robert Whitaker, using profane language In public place, motion to quash allowed; two counts of assault on officer and resisting arrest, not guilty.James Edward Pierce, capias, make support payments.David Allen Eckenrode, capias, paid cost and arrears.Grady Ledbetter, capias, judgment modified.Thomas Dwayne Blanton, improper muffler, cost.Phillip Barker, possession for sale and possession of liquor. Sentenced. to six months suspended for twelve months, UOO and cost, be gainfully employed and probation con­ditions for twelve months.; Rufus J. Campbell, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.Troy Hudson, assault on female. Sentenced to sixty days suspended 'for one years, $25 and cost, pay hospital and doctor.Roy Linn Hurt/, improper muffler, cost.Donald E. Ijames, permit unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.' Wayne Timothy Ijames, no operators license, $25 and cost., Fred Alvin Murrow, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Hege Smith, Jr., improper muffler, cost. blue light and siren. Sentenced in safety, cost.■ William Louis Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost.Joe Henry Evans, failure to comply with restrictions on license, $25 and cost.Garland Herman Knox, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,$10 and post.Sherman Desi Arnold, im­proper muffler, cost.Ernest Cecil Wilson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sharon Suggs Jordan, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost.Cecil Alfred Neal, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Raymond Charles Vernon, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,$10 and cost. Davy St. Clair Whitmire, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost.Elmer Ray Cooper, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Lee Caskaddon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Ted Stewart, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Arnold ,L. CTay, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Samuel Fleming, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone and driving without license, $25 and cost.Fritz Edward Milan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Grady Lee Lamb, public Ic o drunkenness, cost.James Brian Petty, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert B. Smith, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joyce Spake Staton, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jackie Edward Willard, expired m otorboat regristration, cost.Danny J. Tomezeuski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rufus Lee Angell, failure to secure load, cost.Charles Sherill Barker, im­proper muffler, cost.Lonnie Martin, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Anderson, public drunkenness, ten days.Stuart Holmes Sherman, III, to six months with work release recommended.Cecil Roye H. Lyon, failure to reduce s p ^ to avoid collision, cost.•Lewis James Solomon, feeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bernard Smitherman, Mess :,c)ieck, make check ?bett Gerald Riddle, (^wating tnbtor vehicle.while under the influence - of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros.William Robert Stout, Jr., feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost..Ray Edward White, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influce of intoxicating liquor and improper equipment. SentCTced to thirty days.George Lee Weaver, speeding 80 mph in 70’mph zone, $5 and cost.- Leroy Robertson Dulin, speeding 49 mph in 35 tnph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Snow, escape. Sentenced to four months.Donald Williams, escape. Sentenced t6 three months.Lester Lavern Kiser, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Delores Ingraldi, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Andre Lamm, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cos^.Luther Arnder, opferating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Clarence Wayne Link, by failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.C. F. Ridenhour, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gerald Gray Hoots, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Quentin Woodward, Jr. spring 49 niph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Ronsvalle, speeding 65 mph in 55mph zone, $5 and cost.William Dan Call, speeding 55 mph in 45mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerry Grady Harris, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, . cost.William Thomas Nivers, no operators license, nol pros.Wade Stamey, speeding 80 mph In 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Mark Edward Drechsler, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost.Reginal Jerome Gaither, public drunkenness, cost.Peggy Douthit Hendrix, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Roger Hutchens, improper muffler, cosl.Charles Ijames, public drunkenness, cost.Cecil Roye H. Lyon, failure to secure load, cost.Kenneth James Scroggs, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, ^0 and cost.Frederick O’Neal Gaither, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Charlie Edward Morrison, failing to see before stopping that such move could be made ICO Y o u A r o I n v i t e d t o s e e 'p ly lT lO l ' Ooey, The New '73Models J.D. Fiirchcs, Manager V C / fS O n D i s p l a y T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 t h . AND A LL NEXT W EEK AT O UR SHOW ROOM 1973 Plymouth Duster 1973 Dodge Dart $10 and cost.John Quincy Steele, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jimmy Eloy Vestal, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that.was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.L,ambert William Carpenter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, | ^ $5 and cost.' WHla Karen DOWell , speeding'65 mph in -55 mph zone, $S and cost.Jerry Wayne Cain, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Wilma Brendle Cook, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Shelby Madison Edwards, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,^ and cost.Marion Lee Hall, no operators license, $25 and cost.Norman Carl Mull, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Beverly Ann Lynn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Randall Thomas Witty, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Wayman Gerald Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost.David Lynn Reeves, by en­tering intersection while light was emitting red, cost.John F. Hall, hunting without license, cost.Debbie Potts, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost of court. Wesley chapel will have a weekend revival beginning Friday evening Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. and will last through Sunday Oct. 8, Rev. George W. Rudisill, district Superin­tendent of Thomasville district will be the guest evangelist.The W.S.C.S.will meet Sat., Sept. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the church.Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Pull visited their new grand­daughter, Tiffany Yvette and her mother, Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.Michael Miller and Miss Nancy Sparky were ambng the group that left Winston-^lem Sunday morning on a sight seeing trip by the Steam train to Charlotte.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland and sons Fredie and Phili and Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivelte and Vicki Sunday. Some were dinner guests and the rest came for Home Made ice cream and cake. HIGHWAY SOUNDS Wlien driving in heavy, fast- moving traffic, do nol atiempl to drown-oul the traffic sounds with your car radio, warns the Bel lone Crusade for Hearing Con^rvation. Turning up the radio louder than the highway sounds simply adds to what is probably already an excessive nuise level, they add. 1973 Plymouth Sebring Plus 1973 Plymouth Fury 1973 Dodge Barricuda Ijg 1973 Dodge Charger 1973 Chrysler New Yorker 1973 Dodge Polara 1973 Adventurer Sport Most All Models and Styles Available In 2-Door Or 4-Door au7» 1973 Dodge Sportsman See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen For A Demonstration Drive In A New 1973 Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge PRICED ID GO! U ijihju Furches Motors 225 Depot Street AUTHOWHD OCAURS I Moclisirille, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 FA N C Y W ESTERN BONELESS JESSE JO N ES JES S E JO N ES 12 O Z P K G CENTER CUT V m d o i f A p i Y o u i ■^2 ''.V'F R E S H L E A N ’■'A ti, S G R O U N D t t r 3 LB P K G I FA N C Y W ESTERN ROUND BONE R O A S T 79 V A N C A M P'S IN TO M A TO SAU CE P O R K & B E A N S M RS. A LLIS O N 'S C O O K IE S B O X O F 9 D O ZEN B O U N T Y P A P E R TOWELS "Total Shopping Value ' 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials ^ S i t ' 3-Discoiint Prices HEFFNeR^S PI C h e ^ o ^ A ^ r o Pepperoni Pizza Chef Boy Ar Dee ^ Cheese Pizzas is Chef Boy Ar Dee Cheeseburger Pizza i*] Chef Boy Ar Dee Pizza wfith Sausage Chef Boy Ar Dee 151 Spaghetti with CgUegelnn thicken Hooiile College Inn Beef Noodie 24 Oz. Six« Log Cabin Syrup 24 Oz. Size Staley’s Syrup HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels izoz.pkg.55*6* Nestle *8 Chocolate Morsels 6 0z.pkg.29‘ 4* Swans Down Cake Hour 2 Lb. Pkg.49*8* Baggies 33* Detergent • Regular-Lemon Octagon Liquid 48 oz. size 49* 20* Jello - Assorted Flavors Snack Pudding 4canctn.45‘14* Formica Floor Shine 22 oz. size *1.05 10* Formica Hoor Shine 32 oz. size *1.53 10* Texize Spray Starch oz. size 35*10* Texize Bleach ^auon 39*16* Texize Fantastic Cleaner 22 oz. size 69*20* Johnson’s Big Wally Wall Washer *1.29 20* LA D Y S COTT B A TH R O O M T IS S U E S 2 RO LL P A C K S it SA V E 2 4 .... . . L.1^ ■ i^ivt iMOU. ivucuivu. luoivjurtt. am'lbMbhK 21, ly// — I more here ###P U R E V E G E T A B L E irtm c M re C A M PBELL'S A P R IL SHO W ERS TO M A TO S O U P I TA LL CAN T o m a to ir SA V E 5 PETER PA N P E A N U T B U H E R 12 O Z . JA R ^ SA V E 12< DiscountPrice YOUSAVE KSitKd 59* 4* )£.;Size 67* 4‘ 7 y _ £ 3 /’ l 5' I.G .A . FRESH C R ISP G R A H A M C R A C K E R S 1 LB . BO X ES H U N T 'S R IC H T O M A T O CATSUP 39* 73* 6* 57* 1 .2 3 6* 2/49* !/4 5 39* lO* 8* "Total Shopping ' Value 3 . 1 No Limit SpeciHls .rO , 2 Valuable Trading 5lam„s 3 Discount Piices N A B ISC O 'S FRESH C R ISP S A L T IN E S HEFFNER'S PRICES Old Vir^nia Strawberry Prdserves i8 0z.jar H U N T'S RICH TO M A TO JU IC E f Jif - Creamy - Cninchy Peanut Butter i 2 0z.jar 4 6 O Z . S IZ E W SA V E 29 Red Label Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. Size Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar 1 Lb. Can Regular - Elect. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Van Camp's Beanie Weanies «oz. size F R IS K IE 'S CU BE O R M IX D O G FO O D 2 5 LB . B A G Spam Spread 3 0z.size Spam Lunch Meat 12 oz. size 1 FA N C Y ★ SA V E *1 .0 0 F R E S lfS S S p ^ S T Y ^ R A D IS H E S Hormel’g Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Size Kraft’s • Smoke - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce 28 oz. size TeUey’s Tea Mix 12 Oz. Size EKsooiait nice 2/53* 2/49* F R IS K IE 'S CAN N ED C A T FO O D 15 0 Z . CAN V SA V E 2/4 y D r. W illia m P a u l K a v a n a g h 8 - DAVIE COUNfy ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 P h y s ic ia n , F r ie n d -------O n e T im e C h ica g o T a x i D riv e r Letters To The Editor By Wlm Osborne Dr. WUllam Paul Kavanagh -- - BUI to those who knew him wdl — came to Cooleemee In June 1938. He had hardly gotten started in his practice when Uncle Sam decided he was needed elsewhere. Off he went in 1942 to serve his country as an army doctor. He returned to Cooleemee in 1946, but while he •was away, his family stayed here - waiting.One Cooleemee man remembers during World War II being in a hospital in Oran recovering from wounds. He found out later that Dr. Kavanagh was working there. “Had I known Kavanagh was there. I'd have looked up that codger,” he said. Another Davie County resident met the doctor somewhere overseas. When he held out his hand to Dr. Kavanagh, the doc said, "That’s no way to greet an old Davie County man.” Then he enfplded the fellow in a great bear hug.■ The war over, back he came to resume his medical practice. Tills huge man with his friendly smile and joking manner soon wormed his way into the hearts of the townspeople.He was interested in civic affairs and often let his car be used to bring voters to the polls to vote on important issues. Realizing the importance of >hysical fitness, he played a arge part in the building of the Cooleemee School gymnasium. Until then, all basketball games were played on the stage in the school auditorium.Dr. Kavanagh had a high regard for the old and very tired Dr. Byerly who had served the town in many ways for many years, and worked not against him, but with him in any way he could.No matter what kind of car Dr. Kavenagh drove it was easy to spot him. He would sit hunched over the steering wheel like a hot-rod driver. Someone mentioned this was probably a result of his having driven a taxi in Chicago some years before. His emerging from a car was a sight to behold-slowly dithering through the door, unfolding his six feet plus frame, with fluid-like movement, inch-by-inch, making one wonder how such a big man ever got into the car. One who knew him well said, “His arm was so long, when he put his hand out to make a turn signal he could almost touch the ground." This was before signal lights were on cars.The doctor’s first office was in a house on Main St. In those days do’wntown Cooleemee was where now there are warehouses for the mill, at the bottom of Main St. Later, an office was prepared in some rooms beside the barber shop, ■niese rooms were under the J.N. Ledford store-better known as "TheCompany Store”. In these inadequate quarters Doc saw the sick, comforted the worried and unhappy and joked. Sometimes the joking helped as much as the medication. It wasn’t unusual to,, be greeted with, “You, again!” or, “What are you doing here?” And when the examination was over, the patient treated or advised, he’d growl, “Now get out of h«e. I’m busy.” All knew this w'^s done in a friendly caring way-not because he was callous, but to put the patient at ease.While gathering information about Dr. Kavanagh’s years in Cooleemee, comments such as these came from many lips— “Nobody like him.” “-niought the world of him.” “He was like part of the family.” “Always patient and understanding.” “I could really talk to him.” “Had a lot of faith in Doc.” “He'd answer calls whether you owed him a big bill or not.” "He was human!” “Showed concern for your sickness and unhappiness and was happy with you in your joys and recovery.” "He was always^ joking, whistling and humming.” “He could njake me feel better just by touching me-- almost as if there was healing in his hands.” Many men laughed and an- swered,“Well, there are some things I remember, but they were comments and jokes you couldn’t print.” It would have been interesting to get these— they must have been “doozies”.Once in the middle of the night, about 1:30 A.M., he was called to the home of a very sick man. His car wouldn’t start so Doc walked to the sick man's house in a pouring rain!A lady expecting her first baby was in labor. Dr. Kavanagh was sitting on the side of the bed talking to her. Suddenly a severe pain struck. ■n>e lady kicked, and her foot landed in Doc's jacket pocket. He thereafter kidded her about her big foot in his pocket.A fellow met Doc on the street one day and asked him if he had something to give an old man to make him feel young. Doc replied,“No, if I did I'd take some myself.”Another Cooleemee man, the father of three daughters, and well known for his witty non­sense, was being wheel^ into the operating room for an ap­pendectomy. ' Determined to have the last word, he told Dr. Kavanagh "Well, Doc, if it’s another girl, you keep it."There's a little lady around town who had weighed the Dr. W.R.Kavanagh same, 98 lbs., for the past 50 years. She went for a checkup and had gained 2 lbs. This tickled Dr. Kavanagh so, he swore he was going to put her on a diet.Then, there’s the lady he accused of raising two families. Her first and second babies were seven years apart. Five years later came number three. Three years after number three arrived, the fourth little one appeared on the scene. At least he and she had a rest between deliveries.An old fellow with a heart condition was told by the doctor to "lay off the ham”. The patient, knowing the doctor liked ham said, "Forget it. Doc, you won't get my ham!” It seems that back in Dr. Kavanagh’s early Cooleemee practice many babies were born at home. He was attending a woman who was having a miscarriage. The home was a split-level log cabin and clock. * As the doctor Started throu^ the door, he forgot to duck. The resulting knot on his forhead was a conversation topic for many days.He once left a very capable nurse, Stella Cuthrell, in charge of a normal delivery to rush to the hospital and be with a patient who had had a difficicult time during pregnancy. Ex­pecting complications, he was happy when, miraculously, normal birth occured and mother and daughter survived.On a very hot day a lady walked into his office and commented that she was so hot she felt faint. The doctor knew weill enough to comment, “Go ahead, there’s the floor.”Recently a very depressed lady told she needed some broad shoulders to cry on. Dr. Kavanagh, not well himself, but true to form, told her, “I’m afraid mine are getting pretty weak, but here they are.”Dr. Kavanagh spanked many bottoms of the citizens of Cooleemee. That large, yet gentle hand helping to bring new life into being. Seeing to the comfort of the mothers and looking very pleased with himself, he assured the mothers that their babies had two legs, two arms, two feet, two hands, the correct number of fingers and toes and one head. Years later when these babies had grown up and married and started their families, he helped to bring many of these into the new world. This second generation he called his "grandchildren”.One can always tell when Dr. Kavanagh is in the hospital by the giggling of the nurses at some witty remark he’s made, and by the sound of his walk—a sort of shuffling, as if his long legs can’t lift the towering body above. He tells the other doc­tors and the nursed to take good care of "my folks”, meaning people he has taken care of for years.Although most of these stories came from the older generation, the younger ones remember Dr. Kavanagh, also. Polio shots were being given at school. Scared-stiff kids lined up, like lambs before the slaughter, the nurse swabbed their arms with alcohol. Dr. Kavanagh sat on a stool, arm poised, with what seemed like a giant weapon to the little ones, ready to stab them. In the eyes of the victims, the needle looked long enough to go rightthrough their little arms. And to make matters worse, Doc had a silly grin on his face as if he enjoyed his work. He didn’t, really. He must have felt the sting of each child.One little fellow getting a shot of penicillin for an ear infection told the doctor, "I don’t see how a shot in the rear will help an ear ache.”All these years he has been physician, advisor and most of all- a friend, doing things for people beyond the realm of medicine. This in spite of the sickness and heartache in his own home. Few people realized how troubled he was. Some complained when he wasn’t in his office at a time convenient for them, never stopping to think he might have been up all night with a patient. Some of us remember how exausted he looked when the flu was running wild through Cooleemee. When did he find time to rest?The people of Cooleemee were dismayed when he decided to move. Some patients continued to use his services after he moved to Spencer. Others, without transportation, eyed the new doctor with misgivings, but soon found Dr. Spargo to be a very able doctor with sym­pathy, understanding and healing to match Dr. Kavanagh's, and gave thanks that we had one like Dr. Spargo to take Dr. Kavanagh’s place.Why this tribute? Because, we, the people of Cooleemee, want Dr. Kavanagh to know we have not forgotten him and never shall. We love you. Doc, and wirfi for you much hap­piness. Dr. and Mrs. Kavanagh now r^ide at the Spanish Arms Appartments Salisbury.When letters were sent out telling of the doctor’s retirement, one young man asked, "Now that you're retiring. Doc, will you recommend a doctor for our family as good as you?” To which Dr. Kavana^ jokingly ilied, "Can’t, there aren’t VA N ew s Public Law 92-328, signed June 30, granted 10 percent cost of living increases to nearly 2.2 million veterans with military service connected disabilities, the Veterans Administration jegorte^ecentljj^^^^^^^^^^^ Coast Line Edenton . . . As a motorist comes into this town from the east he might get curious as he passes a neat complex of symmetrical ponds, buildings and grass. His curiosity would be well founded because, among other things, some of the fish raised here have been shipped to Russia and Africa.Striped bass at Edenton National Fish Hatchery take quite a trip before they lose their hatchery status. ’The fish start out at a hatchery hi South Carolina. When they are one day old they are carried to Edenton by station wagon. Some do not stay here very long and are shipped out when they get one to two inches in length. Others spend the summer months In the ponds and are transported away in the fall when they are quarter to half pounders. Most go to southern states, and, on occasion, the jaunt has global flair.Although the hatchery is located almost on the shore of Albemarle Sound, none of the stripers raised here are stocked close by. The only North Carolina stocking is 45 miles away in Lake Mattamuskeet. Mattamuskeet is the largest natural lake in North Carolina, according to Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge literature. It is highly probably some stripers from Edenton leave Mattamuskeet by a canal and enter Pamlico Sound. They could then swim northward and reduce the distance between hatchery and benefit. But like so many probables concerning fish, nobody really knows how far the fish spreadEdenton hatchery personnel are developing their own brood stock and could in the future discontinue their dependence upon South Carolina for the young. Genetic work includes aiming for a better stripers, a tough, fast growing one. They already have a name for their future fish - the "E^nton strain.”There is no evident need now for Edenton striped bass to be stocked in the Albemarle Sound area. The last few years have been good to the stripers here. But this will surely change someday. And when it does, maybe the “Edenton strain” will be developed and could be used to help out. any.” We agree 1 Everyone wanted to sign their names to this, but that was impossible. So we say— this is from everyone, old and young.God bless you. Dr. William Paul Kavanagh, and give you health and happiness-—you have the LOVE.Signed— The People of Cooleemee. Dear Editor; AS you enter the city limits of Mocksville you get a special feeling. Not a feeling of traffic Jam’s and crowded sidewalk’s and street’s with no place to park. Ihere is no parking meter's, no fumes from fac­tory’s to smell, just fresh air and a look of a little of what used to be. As you smell the fresh country air and see those four beautiful tree's on court square you get the feeling you’ve stepped back through the pages of history.Mocksville has made a lot of progress over the year’s but we're lucky, we have a little of the old In with the new. That’s what makes our city so special.Hie familiar sound of the big clock at the top of our court house as it strikes the hour reminds us of when our great­ grandfathers once drove their horse and buggies down the street. Our court house has just been remodeled, but part of the old building is still there. Everyone seems to enjoy the wonderful Sunday School lesson on Sunday morning. It was one that fit right in our lives today as wdl as many many years ago. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Faye Carter made a shopping trip to Winston-Salem on Saturday. Mrs. Millie West motored to Chapel Hill on Sunday evening to carry her son, Dennis back to school. All of the members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are invited to worship at the Siiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. on Friday night, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. We are also invited to worship at Clement Grove anytime during their Revival. Men and Women Day will be held at Chinquapin on Sunday evening, Oct. 8 at 7:30. Everyone is invited. Brother D.H. Parks and Mrs. Hilda Miller is sponsoring this program. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain are George Foote, Dennis West, Charles Dalton, Mrs. Lillie Scott Lovella, Clifton and Shirley. Mrs. Millie West and Jerry and Wilbur Cain. C.C. Cain and Roland Cain vidted Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur QilnatTVaphill,N.C.^ Mocksville has so much to be proud of. We have good neigh­bors. Neighbors that are alway’s there when they are needed. When you meet someone on the street, they don't turn their head away, they smile and say hello. We are able to walk down the street’s at night without being mugged or killed.People of Mocksville stand up and fight for our beautiful city. Don’t let it become a smog infusted jungle with crime roaming the street’s. Let's keep our city safe for our children and for generations to come.Don't you think they deserve it? Wanda Tise Booe Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Mocksville Enterprise MocksviUe, N. C. Lib rary N ew s Many new patrons are registering at the Main Library in Mocksville. For their con­venience, and for any other interested persons, we Issue this reminder of hours when the library is open.Main Library Hours Monday (only evening open) - 2 p.m. - 7:30 P.M.Tuesday • 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. Wednesday - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ITiursday - 9 A.M. - 5 p.m. Friday - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday - 9 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. (please note Saturday closing time).The public is cordially invited to use and enjoy the library. It might help to clip this schedule and keep it in a convenient place. Smokey Say$t This was the office of Dr. Kavanagh when he practiced medicine in Cooleemee. Dear Gordon: We wish to thank you and your staff for publishing the article about Papa - the Sage of C^na. We have received many favorable comments on it and want you to know that we are grateful to you for all that you did. We talked to John In Bir­mingham today and he wanted me to convey his special thanks to you. Best wishes. Yours truly, Eleanor Cain Blackmore S m a ll c a m p f ir e s c a n m a k e b ig f o r c a t A r e a ! L e t CXIIB P a y m a ste r p a y y o u r b ills fo r y o u ! Paymaster is a new service from Central Carolina Bank that takes all the drudgery out of bill-paying. All you need is a CCB checking account, a special Paymaster envelope, and enough energy to stuff all your bills into the envelope. The bank does all the work, then sends you a statement of who got paid what. With Paymaster, you don’t have to write checks, lick envelopes, waste 8$ stamps. And think how easy balancing your checkbook would be if you had just one Paymaster total to subtract instead of 15 or 20 separate bills! But during this special introductory period, we’ll let you try the service free. Not once, but twice! That’s how sure we are you’ll like it. Paymaster envelopes are available at every Central Carolina Bank office—but only at Central Carolina Bank. So pick up yours soon. Checking accounts were a great idea, but CCB has a better one: let us write the checks! With Paymaster, you can pay all your bills or just a few of them. You may make payment in full or partial payments (for instance, on your CCB Master Charge account), just as you would if you were using the do-it-yourself method. Paymaster’s regular cost is 12<P a bill, which is really quite a bargain. (Remember, you’re saving the cost of checks, envelopes, stamps, service charges if you’re still paying them, and your precious time.) SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! TRY PAYMASTER TWICE FREE! ^1^1jfm Rev. George Rudisill Rudisill To Speak At Revival Services Rev. George W. Rudisill, ..District Superintendent of the ^Hiomasville District of tiie United Methodist Church, will be guest preacher in Revival Services to be held at the First United Methodist Church, Sq)tember 24-26. He will preach at the eleven o’clock worship service on Sunday morning and at 7:30 p.m. daily. At noon on Monday, he will speak to the men of the church at a luncheon in the Fellowship Building.Rev. Mr. Rudisill is a native of Lincolnton, N.C. In 1949 he married Miss Ellen Ruth Lewis of Asheville, N.C. They have two children, a daughter, Rebecca Anne, and a son, I Jeffrey Thomas.Mr. Rudisill earned a A.B. degree from High Point College, a Th. B. degree from Harvard Divinity School, and is a graduate of Harvard University and Florida State University.Since becoming a member of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, Mr. Rudisill has served on several of the Conference Boards, was Con­ference Director of Adult Work, and has served as pastor of Christ Church, Charlotte; Wedey Memorial, Statesville; First Church,. Leakville, and before accepting his present position as Superintendent of )the Thomasville District, was pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Asheboro.The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the local United Methodist Church, invites the entire community to hear Rev. Mr. Rudisill. N. C. State Fair Begins Friday 13th! Friday the 13th may mean bad luck for some, but to North tCarolinians it means openhig day tor the 1972 N.C. State Fair in Ralei^.And one of the most important ingredients of the nine-day Fair running October 13-21 is the James E. Strates Show featuring one of the largest traveling 'Camivals' in the world.By the time the first fairgoers pass through the admission gates, Strates’ crew will have everything from the merry-go- round to the corn-on-the cob stands ready.The midway thrills in store for those brave enough to try the over 100 swirling variety of dizzing rides and sideshows are too numerous to count.And a bird’s.eye view of the mass of people, lights and motion can be enjoyed from the top of the double ferris wheel which rises gracefully 70 feet into the sky above the Fairgrounds.Spectator attractions will again include the grandstand diow, featuring the Hanniford arcus with aerialists, jugglers, clowns and acrobats, and Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers with their death-defying skids, two- wheel balancing, high-jump I ramps, motorcycle acts and I stunt drivers.Strates’ crew members not I only ride the elephants in the circus parade, but they're trained as carpenters, elec­tricians, welders, blacksmiths land secretaries to keep the lentertainment running moothly through the 9:45 p.m. Kreworks display each night. Swicegood Attends Day Care Seminar Jerry Swicegood, Davie County Commissioner, attended a Day Care Seminar at Green Street Baptist Church in High Point Thursday, September 14th. Davie County plans to have a Day Care Center in the old Mocksville Elementary School Building on North Main Street. The North Carolina Council of Churches had scheduled last week’s seminar. The main address was delivered by Dr. Thelma Ar- note, superintendent of con­sultation in Day Care for the N.C. Department of Social Services. The meeting was coordinated by Mrs. Lewis Biggerstaff, executive director of Development Day Care Program, Inc. Top-of-the-Line ’73 Monte Carlo The all-new Monte Carlo, the flagship of the Chevrolet fleet, is among the most changcd of all seven Chevrolet car lines in 1973. Featuring beautifully sculptured side and rear-quarter metal, new grille, and an optional Landau or opera-type vinyl roof, the Monte Carlo is a styling classic. Many months of advanced chassis and suspension engineering work have given the Monte Carlo handling and roadability said to equal or surpass that of Europe’s most expensive personal touring cars. Introduction date for all 1973 Chevrolets will be Thursday, September 21. New C hevrolet Show ing S e p t. 21 . . . about yourSocial Security by Vernice FuIchcr Recently I bad the pleasure of talking with young Rotarians in E. Davie County. Before the meeting’ several members teasingly asked if they could retire now! Once again I was reminded that Social Security is primarily viewed as a retirement program, and yet . more than half the benefits paid each month go to disabled workers and their dependents, and widows and children of deceased workers. During the meeting the questions raised by the young Rotarians gave me a chance to discuss the protection children have on both parent’s work record, how much work is needed for coverage, how benefits are figured, and just how important social security is to the young worker and his family.Most of our telephone calls at the office for general in­formation are from the age sixty and above group. My best opportunity to reach the young worker with information about Social Security Program is at civic meetings such as the one in E. Davie County. If you bdong to a civic group and think your members would be interested in a discourse on Social Security, please call the Salisbury Social Security Of­fice, 105 Corrihw Avenue and arrange for a speaker. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. Is Medicare automatic for everybody at age 65? A. The only thing automatic about Medicare is hospital insurance for everyone age 65 or older and entitled to monthly cash social security payments or railroad retirement. The Insurance that pays on doctor bills and other medical items and services if voluntary and no one is covered automatically. You get this part of Medicare only U you si^ up for it. Q. I have not worked long enough under social security to qualify for payments. Can I pay up my social security or pay in a certain amount and get paid that way? A. There Is no way you can pay up your social security or pay in a certain amount and start getting paid. The credits you need can be obtained only through work in employment and self-employment under social security coverage. Q. I work for a family in their vate home and earn about per month. Some days I help I STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson X ] W illiam G . (B ill) Ijam es, Jr. The Democratic Party already has a majority in the 1972 legislature. For effective representation for you, elect candidates who will get things done by electing qualified Democrats to the House. Bill Ijames is such a qualified Democrat and a Davie Countain too. He is pledged to serve all the people of Davie and Davidson to the best of his ability. YOUR VOTE AND SU PPO RT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman with the housework but mostly I baby sit with their two young children. As I will soon be 62,1 want social security taken out of my pay, but this family says baby-sitting does not count and I don’t earn $50 for the regular housework. Is there any way I can get credit for the baby­sitting? A. Earnings for baby-sitting in a private home are the same as any other earnings for household work. This employer should report your wages for any 3-month calendar quarter in which you are paid $50 or more. Piedmont Music Fair Scheduled The Earl Scruggs Revue will highlight the F ^ t Piedmont Music Fair Sunday September 24th, at 1 P.M. at the West Central Community Center in Pfafftovnij 6 miles west of Winston-Suem on old Highway 421.Among the seven bluegrass and folk groups appearing will be Chicken Hot Rod, Roy Mc- MUIan and The High Country Boys and the Office Benfiel'd Band. The gates open at 12 noon and the concert will last until sundown. Tickets may be purchased at the gate.The Fair is sponsored by the West Central Community Center and in the event of rain the concert will be held inside the Center. NOISE LEVELS Motorcycles and cars with "hot” mufflers can produce excessive noise levels, say officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, who urge drivers to protect their own hearing ability, and to also be considerate of their fellow motorists by making certain all vehicles have effective muf­flers. Chevrolet, which sells more cars and trucks than any other manufacturer in the world, in 1973 will offer three product lines that are completely new from the ground up...the Monte Carlo, the division’s personal luxury car; an all-new Chevelle; and a completely restyled line of pickup trucks, Chevrolet’s first new pickup truck in six years.The 1973 Chevrolets, featuring seven car series...from the top-of-the line Caprice to the versatile Vega...give America’s automobile buyer the greatest choice of stvline features and safety innovations ever offered in the division’s 62-year history.In the model year that just ended, Chevrolet broke its all time past sales record. Along the way new sales records were established for the Corvette, the Monte Carlo, the Caprice, the Nova, and the Vega...which gives some idea of the breadth of Chevrolet’s current sales strength.John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Chrvrolet, stated that “the ’73 models are substantially improved in roadability, comfort and styling.” G irl Sco u t Day In M ountains by the famed travel attraction.Hugh Morton, president of Grandfather Mountain, Inc., started the Girl Scout Day observance in 1971, saying that the benefits were to reward the girl scouts for their concern in environmental problems and their work in the area of ecology.The prime concern throughout the development of Grandfather Mountain over the years has been to insure that the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge Range remains an un­spoiled, unpolluted wilderness where raw nature will always be its feature offering. Driver Loses Control Of Vehicle Saturday State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, September 16, at 3:30 p.m. on US 601 eight miles south of Mocksville. Adelaide Sanford Sheek, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1964 Ford, ran up behind a stopped vehicle, applied brakes, lost control and swerved into the path of a 1971 Buick being operated by Martha Knai Spagnols, 48, of Salisbury. Mrs. Sheek was charged with failure to reduce speed.Damages were estimated at $800 to the Buick and $75 to the Ford. EXPERIENCE It is foolish to try to live on^ past experience. It is a verySeamon was chared vwth dangerous, if not a fatal habit todriving too fast for conditions, judge ourselves to be safe Damages were reported at because of something that we $75 to the Buick and $200 to the fgij oi* twenty years ago.Chevrolet. Spurgeon. Uirl Scout Uay will be ob­served for the second straight year at Grandfather Mountain on Saturday, Sept. 30.All Girl Scouts, regardless of their troop or council affiliation, will be admitted to “Carolinas Top Scenic Attraction” free of charge. All gate admission fees will be donated to the Pisgah Girl Scout Council which comprises 17 Western North Carolina counties.Many Girl Scouts in the Pisgah Council will be par­ticipating in a “Thank You” project on Girl Scout Day. They will walk along the many hiking trails across Grandfather Mountain, picking up trash discarded by earlier hikers. Council leaders selected this clean-up project as a means “to show our appreciation” for the financial assistance provided Accident Sunday Near C’s Barbeque Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated an ac­cident Sunday, September 17, at 6:20 p.m. onSalisbuiyStat C’s Barbecue.Martha Lee Hoover, 17, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, driving a 1965 Buick, was traveling north on Salisbury Street and stopped in travel lane to make a left turn into C’s Barbecue. Cletus Daniel Seamon, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1963 Chevrolet, following Miss Hoover, could not get his vehicle stopped an struck the car in the rear. LET US HELP SELECT THE INSTRUMENT FOR YOU... -BMND NAMES- CONN • KING O LDS • SELM ER D U N C A N M U S I C C O . 1400 S. Stratford Bd. Op.n Frid.y. m 9 P.M. WinstoD'Salem, N.C. Phone 768-5680 You Are Cordially Invited To The 19 73 ^ C H E V R O L E T SHOWING Beginning Thursday, September 21st. "What America Wants.. .America Gets" in a new CHEVROLET B u ild in g A B e tte r W a y T o S ee T h e U .S .A . * VEGA • CAMARO A driver’s car • the Hugger. *CAPRICE It's style and luxury . sets it apart. IMPALA BEST SELLER YEAR AFTER YEAR •CORVETTE America’s Sport Car The little car that does everything well. * NOVA The not too big - not too small car. •CHEVELLE America’s No. 1 Intermediate •MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget • WAGONS 8 models 116” W.B. to 125” W.B. T o ta lly N e w C h e v y P ic k u p s B u ild in g A B e tte r W a y T o S e rv e T h e U .S .A . •TRUCKS ‘ VANS •BLAZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! LET US INFORM YOU OF ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING NOW, WHILE THE FREEZE IS ON. THE FULL LINE OF ’73s ARE UNDERPRICED AT THE 1972 PRICL THE FACTORY WILL MOST LIKELY RAISE PRICES AFTER THE FREEZE P R IC E S G U A R A N TEED ON A L L SH O W D A TE O R D ER S. < i P F C l A L C L O S E . Q 1 I L O N A L L N E W 7 2 s a n d D E M O N S T R A T O R S H u r r y , if y o u w a n t a 7 2 , t h e y a r e g o in g fa s t! OPEN REFRESHMENTS ’TIL 9 O’CLOCK AND AT NIGHT FAVORS "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN" P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . Phone 634-2U5 Dealer License 789 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1972 New Fords Go On Display M day The new 1973 Fords will go on display FYiday«nd Saturday of this weelt at ReavIs Ford in MocksvUIe.Lawrence Reavis, manager of Reavis Ford, pointed out that it was a new Ford car, with fresh front appearance, new sheet metal, and unique features including an optional anti-theff alarm system and a standard spare tire extractor for station wagons, highlights Ford Divisions offerings for 1973.“With our bread-and-butter car all new, and with the maricet leadership we hope to continue with Pinto, Torino, Tliunderbird and Mustang, we Iooi( forward to 1973 as another record-breaicing year,” said John Naughton, Ford vice president and Ford Division general manager.The Division's 39 car models in six lines will malce their debut at Ford dealerships Friday, September 22, Availability of all vehicles is subject to Federal emissions certification.Ford Division continues to expand the availability or radiai-ply-steal-belted tires which are standard again on the miunderbird in 1973 and now optional on all other car lines. These tires are affered with a 40,000-mile weaK, guarantee from the manufadiiirer.The Ford car receives a new look, a more convenient in­strument panel, and a variety of new features. Thunderbird offers a new front appearance and a new optional opera window.Torino, with two new luxury models, eliminates the high- back bench seat of 1972 and adds a new front grille. Mustang's front bumper now is molded urethane.Maverick’s interior is sub- stanially upgraded. Pinto adds to changes started during the 1972 model year both steering and braking refinements besides new paint and trim color selections.New impact-absorbing bumper systems that meet Federal safety standards are on all 1973 Ford Division cars as are new exhaust emission control devices to help control oxides of nitrogen. The Ford features a new grille, and new sheet metal which give the car a long. It’s Normal To Act A Little I by Bob Fetschi No one becomes an alcoholic by himself. It Is only through the premeditated Interplay of certain key persons that someone abuses alcohol. And the principal facilitator Is customarily a husband or wife. Yes, believe it or not, he or she often tinknowingly encourages the spouse to drink. Why? Althou^ I cannot answer for every situation, it is most commonly done either because by doing so he or she hopes to meet certain personal n e ^ or because he or she gains something by maintaining a careful manipulation of the dq>endent person.Not only that, but did you know that some of the people who most commonly encourage alcoholism are ministers, doctors, lawyers, social workers and alcoholism counselors? Sound ridiculous?If you are incensed, enlightened or amused by these statements, then read what Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann says about those key persons in the life of an alcoholic. It is with Rev. Keilermann’s generous permission that we at the TM- County Mental Health Oinic offer you Act B of the Rlay '‘Alcoholism . . '. A Merry-Go> Round Named Denial.” PART II In act two the alcoholic becomes completely passive and the object of the other three characters who are the subject of the act. H>e Enabler Tlie first person to appear is one we might call the Enabler, a guilt laden Mr. Clean, whose own anxiety and guilt will not let him endure the predicament of his friend the alcoholic. He sets up a “rescue mission” to save the alcoholic from the immediate crisis and relieve the unbearable tension created by the situation. In reality this person is meeting his own need rather than that of the alcoholic. As a ride the Enabler is a male outside the family but at times this is played by a relative and the Enabler Aiay be a woman occasionally.Professionally this role is played by ministers, doctors, lawyers and social workers, the so called helping professions. As most professional persons today have had not one single hour of scientific instruction on alcohol and alcoholism, they act in the same manner and for the same reason as nonprofessionai Enablers. This denies the alcoholic the proceii of learning by correcting hli own mistakes and conditions him to believe that there will always be a protector who will come to the rescue, despite the (act that they insist that they will never again rescue him. Tliey always have and the alcoholic believes they always will. Rescue operations are just as com­pulsive as drinking. THE VICTIM Hie next character to come on stage may be called the Victim. This is the boss, the employer, the foreman or sup^visor, the commanding officer in military life, a business partner or at times a key employee. The Victim is the person who assumes respon­sibility for getting the work done If the alcoholic is absent due to drinking or is half off the job due to a hangover. By the time alcoholism b^ins to in­terfere with a man’s job he may have been working for ten or fifteen years for the same company and the boss has become a very real friend. Protection of the man is a perfectly normal thing and there is always the hope that this will be the last time. Yet as alcoholism progresses as an illness the over-pro(ec(ioa at Ibis person becomes essential It drinking is to continue In tUs fashion. The Victim in effect saves the job just as the Enabler saved the alcoholic from the crisis. In this scene we become aware of the fact that this is not the first time such an event has occurred, and will not be the last one. THE PROVOCATICE Hie third character in this act is the key person in the play, the wife, or mother of the alcoholic, the woman in his life who is the center of the alcoholic’s home. Usually it is the wife and we are aware of the fact that this person is a veteran at this role and has played it much longer than the othw characters in the act. For lack of a better term we may call this woman the Provocatice, the female provoker. She is provoked by the recurrence of drinking episodes but she holds the family together despite the disrupting factors of alcoholism. In turn she becomes the source of provocation and controls, coerces, adjusts, never gives up, never gives in, never lets go but never forgets. Ttae atUtude of the alcoholic is oqe that allows failure <m his pain, but die must neve^ fail him. He states he is free to do as he pleases but she must do exactly what he tells her. She must be at home when he arrives, if he arrives.Another name for this character might be the Com­pensator for she is constantly adjusting to every crisis imduced by alcoholism and compensates for everything that goes wrong within the home and marriage. In addition to the natural role of wife, housekeeper and possibly earning part of the bread, she doctor and formal look. All four-door Fords have new “greenhouses” with Increased headroom over similar 1972 models.Other Ford standard equipment Improvements in­clude a new instrument panel which places the radio, heater- alr conditioner and clock within easy sight and reach of both the driver and front passengers, nie bin-type glove box is twice as large as in 1972. Improved window weather-stripping helps to provide an especially quiet ride. Wndshieldwashers on the wiper arms provide precise amounts of window cleaner exactly where needed. All 1973 Fords also Include power front disc brakes.New options with Fords in­clude a right outside rear-view mirror with its control near the steering column, handy to the driver. Power mini-vent win­ dows are available with four- door models.Other new options include a recreation table between the optional dual facing rear seaU in station wagons, an AM-FM stero radio with tape player option and an automatic parking brake release.The anti-theft alarm system also Is optional. When the system is armed, forced entry into the passenger or luggage compartments cause the car’s horn to sound hitermittently for flve to seven minutes. Fiddler’s Convention At Granite Quarry On October 7th The Granite Quarry Civitan Club will sponsor its sixth an­nual CIVITAN FIDDLER’S CONVENTION Saturday, October 7, at 7:30 P. M. in the Granite Quarry School Auditorium. J. Pierce VanHoy, General Manager of the famed Union Grove Old Time Fiddler’s Convention, will be master of ceremonies. VanHoy is noted for knowledge and promotion of country and folk music.Cash Prizes and Trophies will be awarded to winners for the best old time and blue grass bands. Prizes will also go to the best fiddler, banjo picker, guitar, mandolin and bass players, and the most out­standing individual per­formance.The 1972 Dance Champion of Bascorn Lunsford’s Mountain Youth Festival, held in Asheville annually for the past 45 years, will be on the program.Glen Davis, an old-timer from Asheboro, who has contributed and uphdd old time folk and countiV music, will be honored during the Convention. He is a leader of the Buffalo Ford Boys. practice at 4:0^. M. Elats and refreshments will be available at 5:00 P. M. and during the Convention.Numerous bands from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia,competed in last year’s Convention and more are ex­pected this year. A record of over 1,000 country music fans attended last year’s per­formance. Dental Hygiene becomes nurse, doctor and *-4counselor which three roles she U iS triC l M e e iin g cannot play without Injury to herself and to her husband. Yet everything in our present society conditions the wife toplay this role of Provocatice for if she does not |day it she would be going against what sodety conceives the role of wife to be. No matter what the alcoholic does, he ends up “at home” for this is where everyone goes when there is no other place to go.Act two is now played out in full. The Alcoholic in his helpless condition has been rescued, put back on the job and restored as a member of the family. This reclothes him in the costume of a responsible adult but in effect it has in­creased his dependency because the consequences of drinking were removed by others and the entire mess deaned up by persons other than the one who made it. Itie painful consequences of drinking were suffered by persons other than the drinker, which permits drinking to be a very real problem-solving device for the alcoholic. Drinking removed the psychic pain and the persons hi act two removed the painful con­sequences of the drinking episode. The 2nd District Dental Hygiene Sodety will conduct its annual meeting Monday, Sqitember 25, at the Coliseum Dovmtowner on Independence Blvd. in Charlotte.“Practical Approach to Total Oral Health” will be discussed by James A. Brown, DDS. He will be assisted by Oiristine Lusk, B. S., R. D. H. and Sandra Madison R. D. H.Distinguished guests will Indude Dr. William H. Price, president District II, Dental Society; Mrs. Margaret Cata, ADHA District LV trustee; Mrs. Linda Heekin, NCDHA president; Mrs. Gail McLean, N. C. delegate to ADHA; and, Mrs. Jo Ann WUson, District II representative to NCDHA.Following the Scientific Session, officers for the hi- coming year will be elected and installed.A buffet luncheon will con- dude the meeting. ABSENCE As the presence of those we love is as a double life, so ab­sence, in its anxious longing and sense of vacancy, is as a foretaste of death. Mrs. Jameson. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) N o w y o u c u t c ov e r th a t p u m p h o u ic . . . c h ic k e n c o o p . . . p ig p e n . . . p o n y lU b le . . . c lo M in u n d e rn e a th th e h o u ie . . . p a tc h th a t o ld le a k y b a m o r d ie lte t o t b u ild a to o l house fo r th a t la w n m o w e r to k ee p it in o u t o f th e ra in y w e athe r. T h o u ia n d i alread y w ld , iale< each d a y , B U T . . , N e w tu p p ly availab le d a ily . C e l y o u n n o w ! SA LISB U R Y POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocktville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Show 73 Models Tuesday S o u t h R e b o r n I n C a r o w in d s P la n t a t i o n S q u a r e The charm of the Old South resplendent In the early I9th century has been captured In Plantation Square, one or the seven historical settings in the Carowinds theme park.Here, a workman smooths out the asphalt paving in front of the "Emporium", one of the many gift shops In Plantation Square. To the left Is a unique post office from which Carowinds guests can mail a letter from two states.The North Carolina-South Carolhia border runs through the center of the post office and the heart of the square. An old-fashioned trolley car will also take guests on a ride through this section.In the background are toy, jewelry and hat shops. Plantation Square, the first section guests will enter In Carowinds, will also feature a sidewalk sketch artist, barbershop with serenading quartet and a glassblower.The 73-acre entertainment complex, located south ol Charlotte, N.C., on Interstste 77, opens March 31,1B73. Furches Motor Company of MocksvUIe will unveil the new 1973 line bf Chryslers, Plymouths and Dodges at their diowroom Tuesday, September 19th."We will show our new cars to the public that day and will continue on with our showing the remainder of the week” said J.D. Furches, manager.In the new 1973 Chrysler, a long list of engtaieering im­provements and some exterior design changes are combined to appeal to the buyer who Is ready to move up in luxury and quality for his new car sdection.The new 1973 Plymouth Barracuda is designed for the sporty car set, emphasizing features attractive to young drivers who demand a responsive car, good handling, and sporty styling.The 1973 Plymouth Fury car line offers styling Inovations designed to make this standard- size flagship of the Plymouth line an Uidustry leader in this popular and practical body size.Hie 1973 Plymouth Cricket line indudes a new station wagon in addition to the four- door sedan.Hie Satdllte Ibie of the 1973 Plymouths offers a sophiscated new styling theme for two-door modds, and a new Isolated front suspen^on with quieter ride and engineerUig refinements across the board.The 1973 Plymouth Valiant car line features engineering improvements and a new hvnt end appearance.Dodge Is Introduchig added features on the Polara-Monaco modds for 1973 plus a new fk«nt end design for Polara to con­tinue the sales momentum generated in its full-size, medium priced cars.'Hie Dodge Challenger for 1973 wUl retain ite dasslc sporte styling and an identity with the youthful buyer-two attributes directly rdated to resurging Interest in this sports speciality compact car.The daim is being made that the 1973 Charger-Coronet is the quietest Intermediate cars ever. sound deadeners*Md ad^tional noise insulation material are standard equipment for all modds. 'The compact “pet” of the Dodge car family is going into its 11th year. Yet, Dart for 1973 again is a refreshing, ‘just right' car for many different kinds of people. MEDICATIONS Among the many hazards inherent in the use of sdf- prescribed medications is the possibility of sustaining a tragic loss,^^^ni^the'^ltone Crusade' for Hearing Conservation. Clark Strongly Endorsed By Bowles Eighth District Congressional candidate Richard Clark received the enthusiastic en­dorsement of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles during a campaign visit Wednesday.Bowles indicated strong approval of Clark’s candidacy during a reception in Salisbury Car - Cow Collide On Highway 64 State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident between a car and a cow Monday, September 18, at 5:50 a.m. on Highway 64 west just east of Highway 901.William Fred Swisher of Route 1, MocksvUIe, drivhig a 1966 Plymouth, going east on Highway 64, struck a cow bdonging to Hunting Creek Farms that was in thefoadway, Mr. Swisher stated ttiat he not see the cow. The animal was knocked 240 feet on impact.Damage to the car was estimated at $600. and a luncheon in Concord. Eariy in the day, Bowles asked State Representative Clark to accompany him on a campaign swing through Rowan and Cabarrus counties.Bowles was the main speaker at a luncheon meeting spon­sored by the Concord Rotary Club. He told the group that Richard Clark is the man the Eighth District should send to Congress. Bowles is famUiar with Clark’s record in the North Carolina General Assembly from the three terms they served together.On several occasions over the past few months, the Democratic condidate for governor has voiced strong approval of the work of At­torney General Roiiert Morgan and State Representative Richard Oark in behalf of the consuming public. Clark is author of the North Carolina Buyer Protection Law, which was enacted by the 1971 General Assembly, with the strong support of Attorney General Morgan. S om ers in T he F all Robert Vance Somers For State Senate A Working Senator. . . For A Change STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson Xl W illiam G . (B ill) Ijam es, Jr. * DAVIE COUNTIAN* ATTORNEY, Graduate of Davie County High School, Wake Forest University Undergraduate and Law School * SERVED IN SOUTH VIETNAM with 312th Evaciution Hospital * ACTIVE MEMBER Active Davie Democrats, Mocksville Jaycees, Davie County Yadkin River Preservation Committee, Mocksme Rotary, Center Community Development and Center United Methodist Church YOUR VOTE AND SU PPO RT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman B i l l A d a i r i s a f i s h e r i e s b i o l o g i s t . H e w o r k s f o r y o t f . Bill's main job is to make certain that fish in Duke Power's lakes are not harm­ ed by the luke-warm water discharge from our steam electric generating sta­ tions. The stations are designed so that the maximum temperature of discharged water is about the temperature of the human body. And this heat radiates ropidly to the atmosphere. To check on the design and operations of the stations, we continually monitor temperotures and moke biological stud­ ies of the water in our lakes. So you'll find good fishing on Duke Power's lakes. Some of the best, in fact, is near our stations. And our scientists — like Bill Adair—ore working closely with governmental and independent scientists to keep it that way. It's just one of the many things we re doing to moke this o better place to live. Dul^Power Making life a little better UAVlb COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - 11 1** byNell H. Lashley Parents please take notice On Tuesday September 26 at 7:30 P.M. In the Farmington Community Auditorium there will be a meeting for parents who are interested in their girls Joining the Junior Girl Scouts. The age group is Fourth through Sixth Grades. If you have any questions you may contact your Troop Leaders, Mrs. Betty Riddle -- telephone 493-4305, or Mrs. Gail Smith- 493-4249. Parents are urged to attend this important meeting. We have been needing this Girl Scout service in our com­munity. This is the time to join in together in getting a good project off to a good start.Saturday, Mrs. G.H. Ellis, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. John Caudle, and Mrs. Betty Bills and Nancy Ellis made a shopping trip to Morganton. While there they visited with Mrs. Charles Hill.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Ellis were their son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis of Clemmons.Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newson were Mrs. Newson’s parents and Mr. and M«. Morris. They attended the chBstianing of the Newsome's baby, Angela Holly, in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning. i,Doug Chappell Is Teaching Douglas Conrad Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell, is among the 217 Api^achian State University seniors who are putting three years of college study into practice throu^ a 12-week student teaching program this fall.Chappell is teaching physical education at Elkin High School in ElMn.Like other student teachers from Appalachian, he will live in the community near his ^ school so that he can participate Kin community and school ac- i tivities. He will gradually take J over a full teaching load in the • school, under a supervising ■i teacher. ’^Keller Reunion ;:ls Sunday Hie Keller Reunion wUl be held Sunday, September 24, at M Center Community Building, g Lunch will be served at 1 iH o’clock. ^4 Friends and relatives are i invited to attend. God wants our journey of life ’ to be an expression of our faith in Him. Let us make the necessary journey to give God first place in our lives.Jessie Duryea and Frank R.Snavely Sunday was a hot hazy day; however a very interesting Sunday school at Cedar Creek Baptist church. The lesson was . an interesting one taught by Supt. Odell Eaton.E. J. and Alta Eaton attended ^ the funeral of Mrs. Duscha Smoot Blackwell which was held in Statesville, N. C. Sunday evening. Lonnie Williams ac­companied them there. Mrs. Blackwell was a former native of Davie County.Mrs. Lula West is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. She underwent surgery one day last week and the latest report is that she is doing nicely.Mrs. Helen Transou visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening.Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Darrine attended worship service at Forbush Baptist Church Sunday evening which was the begin­ning of their revival. The Rev. Ervin MUlsap is pastor. The ^■meeting was a joyful one.Mrs. William Eaton and Odell and Alta Eaton visited Sanford Foote who underwent surgery at the Catawba Hospital in Conover one evening last week. Little Detra Scott was an overnight guest of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Saturday night.Jeffrey Smith visited his grandmother, Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening.E. J. and Alta Eaton called at the home of their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock j and others attended the funeral of Mrs. Duscha Blackwell in StatesvUle Sunday evening.Mrs. Helen Transou and children called recently at the Lhome of Mrs. Nora Eaton.Donnie Eaton called at the [home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott one evening last week.I Our prayers and sympathy go lout to the Blackwell family: I also to all the sick people and I those who are shut-ins, our men land boys on the battle fields, land our enemies as well. May Ithey open their hearts and ■accept the peace that was given lus when Christ Rave His son. CHILDREN A torn jacket is soon mended, t hard words bruise the heart a child. Longfellow. B its Of Life R E V . R IC H A R D L . B R O W N Grandpa Brown The annual Brown-Fisher reunion scheduled for Sunday at Christiana Lutheran Church makes appropriate a word about a character of this column “Grandpa Brown".As late as yesterday, someone asked, "Is Grandpa Brown living?”“No, the real Grandpa Brown Is not,” I replied.The Reverend Richard L. Brown — the real Grandpa Brown — was elected first president of the Brown Family Association at the original meeting held July 28, 1914. Born March 18,1842, he lived to be 81 years of age.He died August, 1923, and is buried beside his wife, Nancy Agner, in the Christiana Church Cemetery in hearing distance of the passing automobiles and trucks breaking the serenity and otherwise quietness of the orderly laidout cemetery.Grandpa Brown’s ears are now silent to the new noises of the Christiana community... and many summers have come and gone. Vet, his deeds and words continue to float about above the rolling piedmont hills of Rowan County.For 184 years there was no collation of the history of the pioneer, Michael Braun, 16-year-old emigrant from the Palatinate on the Rhine, who migrated to North Carolina. Then in 1921 the first compilation was done by Richard Brown, adding an invaluable historical and folklore link with the life and times of the original pioneers of North Carolina.Richard was the son of Solomon, who was the son of David, the son of the pioneer Michael Braun, who built the Old Stone House in 1766.Too young to be drafted, Richard enlisted in the Con­federate Army during the Civil War, served three years, fought with General Robert E. Lee at Gettysburg, was taken prisoner there along with his older brother, Calvin.The story is told that many months passed and both Richard and Calvin were given up as lost In action. Then late one afternoon their mother, Mrs. Solomon Brown, returning from the barn with an apron full of eggs, saw the lanky sons coming down the road. The mother let loose her grip on the apron.. eggs rolling in every direction... ran and threw her longing arms around her two returning sons.Soon thereafter Richard began his education leading to the ministry. He walked IS miles each Monday to North Carolina College at Mt. Pleasant, and another 15 miles returning home for the weekend. After studying theology, he entered the ministry In 1868—five years after Gettysburg.Paralyzed in his early forties, "he preached for 38 years upon crutches," says Wilford 0. Brown of Christiana Lutheran Church, where the Rev. Richard Brown, his grandfather, served a number of years.In his later years. Brown was revered as the kindly philosopher of Eastern Rowan. Also, he was an excellent watch maker. His subscription to regular weather maps out of Washington made him much sought after as a weather prophet.Grandpa Brown’s younger brother — by three years — Henry Maxwell Brown, was also a minister. He, too, fought in the war between theStates.In fact, all four of the older Brown brothers, Nathan, Calvin, Richard and Maxwell — sons of Solomon Brown — saw action. They, too, were taken prisoners, and returned ^m a ^ .|^.esc^ipg the i^tal ravages of the Confederate A fifth brothei',t$a'vld, the'youngest, died of Tuberculosis when still a young man. Three sisters, Karamlah, Rebecca, and Martha, all died young and are buried in the Old Stone House Cemetery, where also are the remains of Solomon Brown, their father, who died while his sons were away in the Confederate Army.Hence, one can understand how the indelible imprint of Grandfather Richard L. Brown made the decision easy In the philosophical character In BITS OF LIFEnamini“Gram Brown” Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville was Sunday supper guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Jane Masten is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina Saturday night in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore visited Mr. Henry Vanhoy a patient at Fors)^ Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lowery and daughter of Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton of Winston-Salem also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mrs. Brovm and daughter of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. L.S. Shelton Sr. all toured Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville Sunday evening. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry Craft, Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Billie Potts Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Gregg Beck and Marty Martin. AIR m i PRILUMfi (XL Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. MERMAN G. FISHER Brow n-Fisher A sso ciatio n Elects O ffic e rs Three sets of officers were elected during the Brown - Fisher Association reunion held Sunday afternoon at Christiana Lutheran Church. Attendance totaled 125 persons.The Rev. Herman G. Fisher of Lexington was elected president of the association. Other officers named were William S. Fisher. Concord, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Whitener, Salisbury; secretary; John B. Fisher, Salisbury, treasurer; historians, the Rev. Roscoe Fisher, Dr. Frank Kirk and Mrs. Guy Beaver.Elected to serve for the Fisher Clan were W. Guy Isenhour, Concord, president; Paul Fisher, Granite Quarry, vice president; Otho Moose. Faith, secretary; John B. Fisher, Salisbury, treasurer.Brown Clan officers elected were: Dr. Frank Kirii, Salisbury president; Guy Beaver, vice president; and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, secretary ■ treasurer Recognized were Carl Mauney of Aibequerque, N.M.. who traveled fartherest distance and Dr. John R. Brown of Salisbury, oldest. LTD BROUGHAM 2—Dr. Hardtop C. Lawrence Reavis, Manager LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE ■ I The New 1 9 7 3Better Idea GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM 2—Dr. Hardtop MUSTANG are here at... R E A V I S F O R D MUSTANG 2-Dr. Hardtop AT OUR SHOWROOM Friday and Saturday, Septem ber 22nd and 23rd 8 a.m . ’til 9 p.m . 2-Dr. Sedan PINTO SEDAN Year's E^jiest Cars to Say 'Y ES' to p ST DRIVE R E A V IS F O R D Hwy. 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C. looleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO • NO GAMES STAM PS NO LIM ITS • NO • NO TIE-IN S GIM M ICKS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LO W LOW PRICES SI l»l IC >I \ ICKI I OI*i;\ I M I I S I II IV>I. Our Prices Good Monday through Sot. SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS VALLEYDALE GERBER'S STRAINED WHY PAY 13^ ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING C R I S C O 3-lb. CAN 7 5 W M Y P /IV W .0 9 CHOOSY MOTHERS! C H O O S E « J I F CHILI w/BEANS “Sr 3? SnNNEB THIN SPAEHEmvSHMI CUTELBOW MACARONI ‘ts MY 45* Mr 47< WHITE LAUNDRY DETERGENT K 29';! LIQUID DETERGENT 3!?“ LONG MEADOW, PET OR SEALTEST S W E E T M I L K B A C O N % 7 9 Mb. PKG.WHY PAY 9S^ VALLEYDALE F R A N K S ’£ 5 9 12-oz. PKG.WHY PAY 69^ U.S. C H O IC E-W ESTERN S IR L O IN T IP S T E A K WHY PAY 1.69 U.S. GO VT. GRADE A — FRESH SAVE W ITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEENPAYING MM BISCUITS Pkg. of 54« 59* EVAPORATED MILK TALLCAN 19* 23* SHORTENING 77‘ 89* f EA BAGS 39* 59* ilAAYONNAISE 49* 59* UIZIANNE TEA BAGS 77*99* PEPSI COLAS B^T%'ES t”■|39 aiASEIi SANBORN COFFEE U^O 79* 95* f EA BAGS VP 79*r * CMGATETOOTHPASTE "'air 89*1 0 9 Peanut b u h er 1”1 6 9 BAYER ASPIRIN m i 87* rVAPORATED MILK ?A^18*21* 65*77* UPTON TEA BAGS VP |0 9 1 3 7 JELLO h&i 10*13* I^FFEE |4 < 1 7 9 COFFEE sus 75* 95* if^TANT COFFEE |4 « 1 7 9 Coffee su,75*89* M ayonnaise 59* 79* WATEIMAIDRICE........m-.31*39* BLEACH 29*35* m m i 39*43* Pe M H es No. 2</>43*47* COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 54* 69* TEA BAGS M t 75*89* I n I J K I C D C CHICKEN-TURKEYv l l ^ P i C I \ 9 SALISBURY STEAK........’JoT 43*49* CLOROX 1.8?'-35* 45* IF YOU HAD PURCHASED C A V E ONE EACH OF THE a / \ T C U ITEMS LISTED IN 4 :4 « 7 1 ^ ^ It-f THIS AD-YO U ^WOULD HAVE I I O f A W /O F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S LEG Q UARTER BREAST QUARTER C L b . 'W L b . ** LEG QUARTER DKtAdi y u A i 3 7; 39 C ¥fHY PAY ORK & BEANS StokelyI - vanQmps P o r k 6 ea H5 2EST»orPHMIUH CRACKERS DRY MILK Mb.BOX 99° ASSORTED 841t.PKG.MY MARGARINE WMEUmUKINSTANT COFFEE 9 Mil. Q© MY^ PKG. U J 4*' 99*6-oz.JAR MY >U3 DRIP REG . E. PERK m a x w e ll ^ HOUSE PET HI Q I C E M I L K </2 y. QQi CTN. U U i c :;; *3* SWEET POTATOES Lb.1 3 WNY MY REODaORGOUIEN APPLES u>. WHY r PAY OERBEIIS BABY FOOD Junior 1 C C Size I J WHY PAY 19* CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP I f f . WHY PAY 17* DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 190Z Q Q C BOX i j g WHY PAY 49* MOI SHORTENING s S f f WHY PAY 89* RED BAND FIOUR a 6 1 ' WHY PAY 69* BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN Mb. $ 1 3 9 BOX 1 WHY PAY 1.89 MDI SUGAR “ S f f WHY PAY 75* HI C FRUIT DRINKS WHYPAY45* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. 1 0 9 JAR 1 WHY PAY 1.23 BAN ROIL-ON DEODORANT “ 9 5 " WNY PAY 1.07 BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNERS i s r 4 3 '^ WNY PAY 49* FMSKIES DOG FOOD 25m. 0 9 9 BAG ^ W HYPAY345 MAXWai HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6-oz. 1 Q 9 JAR 1 WNY PAY 1.23 ASST. FUVORS TOAST 'EM WHY PAY 39* AUVE6. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT I S 7 3 “ WHY PAY 1.03 J E L L O “ I f f WHY PAY 13* 1 The tobacco harvesting machine is capable of doing the work of six men, but Owen continues to supply enoueh work for his laborers. ' Harvesting a tobacco crop is nothing new to Francis Cowan, 66, who first worked in the fields at the age of nine. Cowan says that before another year, he too, plans to cure his tobacco in the new bulk curer ^m s. T o b a c c o F a r m i n g G o e s M o d e r n I n D a v i e There is a new type of tobacco farming being done in Davie County this season. Especially in the curing process. The regular old conventional method of curing tobacco involves tying the tobacco, leaf by leaf, on sticks and then it’s hung in the heated wooden bams to ewe out, which takes about a week. This process also takes niiie worikers fo complete. ^ d yllHiB f ^ ceo in Davie County is cured in this maihner with the exception of the 65 acres bding farmed by W. A. (Monk) Owen in;the Shefneld community near Harmony. Owen, who is presently living in Angier, a small town near Raleigh, operates a tobacco wardiouse in YadkinvUIe. He is primarily in the selling business, but he also farms tobacco simply because he “enjoys growing the “golden weed” (as we farmers call it)”. Owen introduced a new type of curer bam to the tobacco growers in Davie County this year. The new galvanized bams are portable and considerably smaller than the conventional wooden bams; and yet they will hold twice as much tobacco. Owen also pointed out that it only takes three people to handle the loading of the new curer barns, whereas, the loading of the old bams requires nine workers, to accompolish the same job. An employee, L. G. Boler, who has worked in tobacco most of his life, says “I’d quit farming if I had to go back to the old method.” Although the same amount of time (6 days) is required to cure out a complete Ipad of tobacco in the new portable bams; ilSder sa^i “One barn is equal to' 1800 regular sticks of tobacco cured the old way.” The new barns are loaded from each end, with the controls located in the center. The combustion type heat runs on No. Two Diesel Fuel, starting at 90 degrees and is gradually increased to reach as high as 170 degrees during the process. The barns are also equipped with fans to keep the heat circulating through the tightly packed tobacco leaves. Story By Marlene Benson Pictures By James Barringer Owen descrit>ed the process as being “sorta like a pressure cooker.” Owen has been using this method in Florida for the past three years. He said, matter of factly, he had harvested 60 acres of tobacco in Florida prior to coming to Davie County. He also brought his harvesting machine with him. This monsterous piece of equipment is capable of doing the work of six laborers in the field at harvest time, but Owen continues to provide work for a good size crew. Owen grew up on a tobacco farm and he has no desire to work at anything else. Francis C^wan, 66, another employee, commented that he has “been farming tobacco since I was nine years old and I love it.” Cowan raised a small crop of four acres this year, but says he doesn’t have enough help to raise any more, now that his children are all moved away and he also lost his wife a couple of years ago. Time was when Cowan would raise between 15 and 18 acres of tobacco each year. This l>ecame a big part of his life and now it’s impossible for him to escape the habit . . . But, then he really doesn’t want to. He (Continued Page 2-B) Workers are shown returning from the fields with a full ioad of freshly harvested tobacco which IS now ready for the curer barns. There are five galvanized portable bulk barns on the Owens’ farm and they are kept full during the curing process. Althou^ more compact than the old conventional tobacco barns, each barn will hold twice as much. to »«“» new portable curer barns, wWch Owen Introduced They all agreed that It “beats tieing the tobacco leaf Owen inspects a bam full of the “golden weed" that has been completely cured out. The next step is to HTap it In large burlap sheets and from here the tobacco goes to the warehouse. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 Davie Runs Against East Rowan Somers Speaks To Davie G.O.P. Charles Blackwood (No. 22) makes a gain tor Dayle. Blackwood gained a net 22 yards In the game against East Rowan last Friday night. (Photo by Barringer). Come On Davie!A favorite of photographers because of her naturalefferye»<»nce Is Cheerleader Vlckl Merrell....cheering onthe War Eagles. (Photo by James Barringer). T o b a c c o F a r m in g G o e s M o d e r n (Continued From Page 1-B) told how, as a boy, he worked for IS cents a day in the tobacco fields and the wages now range from $1.75 to $2.50 per hour . .. and the fact remains that he too enjoys tobacco farming. “It’s nothing like It used to be”, Cowan said, “the young ones are now working at public work and the old ones - they’re just too old.” Cowan is greatly impressed with the new curer barns mainly because "it does away with all that tying.” In fact, he says he likes them so much that “I’m gonna have 'em put me one in before another year.” Air Force ROTC Scholarships Are Available Here Male high school studmts tuitii who will graduatd'lh 1973 and' textl ai« intersted in flying are additon, eligible to apply for an Air Force ROTC four-year college ' Bchdarship.One thousand four-year college scholarships are available for students who will enroll in the/Wi Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at one of the collies and universities in the United States and Puerto Rico which offer the four-year program.'The scholarships will be awarded to qualified students who agree to become Air Force pilots or navigators after college graduation.Each scholarship pays full , ,laboratory fees, apd )6k reimbiiris^ent. In each scholarship student receives a monthly nontaxable subsistence allowance of $100.All applicants for a 'Scholarship must qualify on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test and on an Air Force medical examination. A special committee of Air Force officers will evaluate all students who apply for a scholarship. They will consider the student's submit their applications postmarked no later than November 15. Application forms and additional in­formation may be obtained by writing Directorate of Ad­missions;. Air Force ROTC,' Maxwell "Air Force Base, Alabama 36112. Veterans scores on the American College Test or the Scholastic Aptitude Test, high school grades, ex­tracurricular activities and personal references.Interested students must S om ers IN THE Fall Robert Vance Somers For State Senate A Working Senator. . . For A Change EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­cerning the benefits their (Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q. I am the daughter of a Korean Conflict veteran who was totally and permanently disabled by a service connected injury. I am eligible for VA’s Dependents’ Educational Assistance, but wonder if I can go to school less than half time? A. Yes. However, payment will be limited to tuition cost, not to exceed $175 If you train less than half time. Robert Vance Somers, Republican candidate for State Senate for the 21st District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), spoke Tuesday evening at a Republican meeting at the Davie County Courthouse in MocksviUe. Somers said he agreed with both Gubernatorial candidates in their position on ta)ces, that there should be no new or in­creased taxes during the next four years. “If we need ad­ditional revenue,” Somers said, "the only increase I would support would be on liquor.” He added that everyone agreed that we need tax relief for the average and low-income families. “We need to eliminate some of our taxes,” he said, “particularly the inventory tax and the intangible tax.” Somers said he would support elimination of the “Bill and Hold” provision of the sales tax. “These taxes create a com­petitive disadvantage for our major industries, and should be eliminated. If necessary, we can phase out such taxes over a period of years.”Somers said he would support and if necessary introduce legislation providing a code of ethics for Legislators and State employees. “We need a law with some teeth in ti,” he said, “ and if we get one we may be able to prevent a recurrence of the disgraceful episodes which have , plagued the Scott Ad­ministration.” Somers outlined several specific pieces of legislation he is planning to introduce in the next General Assembly. He noted that the U.S. Supreme Court had recently ruled against capital punishment, and commented that “the Court indicated that the States could retain it in some cases providing that the State CourU administer it fairly and evenly.” Somers said his bill would provide the death penalty in the following cases: For first degree murder, particularly when the killing is of a law enforcement officer or a fireman; committed during the commisssion of any arson, rape, robbery, kidnapping, or burglary; committed by a parolee previously convicted or murder; committed prison bv a G.O.P. Women Meet ' The Davie 0)unty Republican Women’s aub will have a covered dish supper at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, Monday, September'25, at 6:30 p.m.Anyone interested in at­tending is invited. convict then serving a life sentence; done for hire. Somers said that he would prefer to several other crimes but that he did not believe the Supreme Court would uphold such a law. Abandonment Of Dead End Road Is Requested A request has been made for the abandonment of the dead end section of the old Far­mington Road as a road. The request was made by the property owners: Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Nan Cor- natzer and C. T. Robertson to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. A public hearing will be held on the matter. The request is for aban- doment from the state main­tained secondary road system to where it dead ends, ap­proximately 500-feet. The request is for its use as future business development.Get A Mustang!with a pat on the back from Coach Bill Peeler, Dale Vokely goes into the game against East Rowan at tackle. Photo by (Barringer). Bowles Signs Code Of Fair Campaign Practices Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles iDemocratic nominee-, for governor announced Sunday that he had signed a code of Fair Campaign Practices pledging himself to a list of rules of conduct for the cam­paign for governor.Bowles signed a code which is prepared each year by the Fair Campaign Practices Com­mittee 328 Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. Washington D.C. 20003.Bowles said: “I will live by these rules d^cussing the issues and taking my programs to the voters of the state.“I have been doing that in North Carolina and I. will continue to do that in this campaign.“We will insist that all of the people campaigning for us follow these same rules.”The Code of Fair Campaign practices says:There are basic principles of decency honesty and fair play which every candidate for public office in the United States has a moral obligation to observe and uphold in order that after vigorously contested but fairly conducted campaigns our citizens may exercise their constitutional right to a free and untrammeled choice and the will of the people may be fully and clearly express^ on the issues before the Q)untry. THEREFORE: I shall conduct my campaign in the best American tradition discussing the issues as 1 see them, presenting my record and policies with sincerity and frankness and criticizing without fear or favor the record and policies of my opponent and his party which merit such criticism. I shall defend and uphold the right of every qualified American voter to full and equal participation in the electoral process. I shall condemn the use of personal vilification, character defamation, whispering campaigns, libel, slander, or scurrilous attacks on any candidate or his personal or family life. ANNOUNCING I shall condemn the use of campaign material of aiiy sort which misrepresents, distorts, or otherwise falsifies the facts regarding any candidate, as well as the use of malicious or unfounded accusations against any candidate which aim at creating or exploiting doubts, without justification, as to his loyalty and patriotism. I shall condemn any appeal to prejudice based on race creed or national origin. I shall condemn any dishonest or unethical practice which tends to corrupt or undermine our American system of free elections or which hampers or prevents the full and free ex­pression of the will of the voters. I shall immediately and publicly repudiate support deriving from any individual or group which resorts on behalf of my candidacy or in opposition to that of my opponent to the ’f^'j methods ,wd tactics u^ich I condemn. Breakfasts Are Important Breakfast cereals and milk are not only important for their valuable contribution of needed nutrients-protein, vitamins, minerals and food energy- they’re easy to fix. Tliat’s important to youngsters who complain that they don’t have time for breakfast. Pile some fresh fruit on a bowl of cereal and serve it along with some citrus fruit juice or melon and a glass of cold milk. Or if your child prefers, flavor his mUk^ with chocolate syrup, instant cocoa or malt. Whether milk is plain or flavored, he’ll be getting all body building materials that milk provides.And he’ll have the ■ kind of breakfast that will give him a good start for the day! THE SIDES ANNUAL NOW THRU SEPTEMBER COME SEE THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS YOU CAN GET ON MOBILE HOMES F R E E S id e s M o b ile H o m e S a le s , I n c . West Ciemmonsville Road • V4 Mile South, Off Hwy. 158 • South Of Clemmons, NX. • Ralph Sides • Charlie Sides Phone 765-3340 • Pete Sides • Bill Sides on 8-Track TapesS" onw$3 . 2 5 for the week of September 23 - 30 [f 8-Track Car (Sat. through Sat.) Tape Player and Speakers10% OFF UJl Drawing to be held on ALL Stereo EquipmenP <"■and Supplies Come in and re^ster. WE MAKE REPAIRS ON • RADIOS •T V ’S • ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT\ • AND INSTALL ANTENNASVosler's Electronics I n T h e C e n t e r O f A d v a n c e P H O N E : 9 9 8 - 8 1 7 2 X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - 3B D a v ie L o s e s T o E a s t R o w a n ; A t N o r t h I r e d e l l F r i d a y llie Davie High War Eagles bested East Rowan in every department but the final score in their game last Friday night.Hie final score, as the result of a fumble, gave East Rowan the victory 7-0. However, Davie had 10 first downs and held East Rowan to 4; Davie had 139 yards rushing, holding the Mustangs to 70; and Davie had 58 yards passing to 27 for East; but East Rowan ^d not lose the ball a time by fumbles and Davie did three times.Friday night Davie will play at North Iredell.In the third quarter. East Rowan recovered a Davie fumble on the one-yard line and scored on the next play. Con­verting the extra point, the score became 7 to 0 and stood up the remainder of the game.Davie penetrated into East territory the first quarter but was stopped on th^ 22. In the second quarter John Munday was caught from behind after ripping off 41 yards. Three plays later East intercepted Wall’s pass on the iL _ . .The punting by Tim Brown of Bast Rowan was most im­portant in the Mustang win. He averaged 41.8 yards on four kicks. His second kick of the game was fumbled by Munday and Davie was backed up to its two yard line. The War Eagles got out their own 17 before halfback Charles Blackwood fumbled and Lloyd Brown recovered for East.The Mustangs couldn’t cash . in on the opportunity. They reached the Davie 8, lost five yards on a penalty, then moved to the nine. Tim Brown then tried a 25-yard field goal, which was wide to the left.Another punt by Brown in the second half hit the ground at the Davie one, backed up and was downed at the five. On the next play a pitchout went wild and East recovered on the one. East then scored on the next play.A blocked punt early in the fourth quarter gave East good fidd position the rest of the .way. Robert Anderson’s kick,: after Davie had stalled at the / East 42, was blocked and picked ,,up and advanced five yards, ' bting brought down on the Davie 30.Davie tried to go to the air late in the game with Tom Elanes at quarterback. But the East defense held. Davie’s deepest penetration was to the East 49.John Munday was the leading ground gainer for Davie carrying the ball 9 times for a net gain of 92 yards, an average . of 10.2 per carry. Charles Blackwood carried 13 times for 33 yards, a 2.5‘bverage: Jeff Ward of Davie carried six times' for 26 yards, an average of 4.3 yards per carry.Davie is now 1-2, being also ' gued by fumbles to South in their season opener. Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIIDMONTCONPIKINCf OlvUien Ont Cont. o m North Rowan MoorfsvMit Wm» Rowan North Stanly North OavidMi East Rowan Souttt irtdtM W L W 1 0 1 0 \ 0 0 7 1 0 2 0 Cofrf. Ovtra W t W 2 0 3 2 \ i \ \ 1 0 2 0North irodaM SOUTH PISDMONT CONPBRINCICanf. Ovara W L W Stataivllla ^ S 2ThomatvMla i 0 2Loxington 1 ] IKannapotlt \ 3Sallibury t 1 2Aihaboro ] \ 3concord t t 2South Rowan 5 1 1Albamarla 0 2 2FRIDAY'S RiSULTS, sallibury 23. Albtmarla 30 Eait Rowan 7. Davie County 0 North Rowan 41. North Davldion 4 Watt AAontgomary U . Watt Rowan 7 South Iradall I. North StanlyO Stafaavlfla 40. Concord 0 Kannapolift 10. Laxlnoton 7 Thomaivlllf 37. A»h«boro 7 Mooreftvnta33. North Irtdalt« THISWBBK'SSCHBDULI Salltburyat North Rowan South Rowan at Concord Eatt Rowan at North DavWaon South Iradall at WMt Rowan Davla County at North Iradall AAooraavllla at North Stanly Albamarlaat Kannapolii Laxinston at A»hat>oro Statatylllaat Th6ma»vllla Munday Gallops!Johnny Munday (45) of Davie picks up yardage against East Rowan last Friday night. Munday was the leading ground gainer in the game with 92 yards in nine carries. (Photo by Barringer). , Wilkes 400 Set For Oct. 1 STATISTICS F.r«D«^m Ruahing YardwaSi PaaalftoYardaoaS*12«1 Paaaaa7 Ratum Yardaga, 3 SS.S PunttS PumtMaaLoat4S YardaPanailtad ffattlKaiMran 470 27 3.10-0 2t 4^1J 0 15 »11 I 433]MIf With a change in driver assignment for one car and the addition of several others, the entry list has climbed to 40 for the 12th annual “Wilkes 400”NASCAR Grand National stock car race scheduled Sunday, Oct.1, at North Wilkesboro Speedway.Buddy Baker will replace Bobby Isaac in the K & K In­surance Co. Dodge, which has won the pole position for five of the past six events here. Isaac recently quit K & K, saying he thought “ a change would be good for everybody concerned,” and has announced no plans except to say that he is not retiring as a race driver.Speedway President Enoch Staley said that the entries of Ron Keselowski of Pontiac,Mich., Charlie Roberts of An­niston, Ala., and Bobby Mausgrover of Charlotte in­creased the total to 40 and the $33,775 Winston Cup eventr which is limited to 30 starters.Keselowski and Mausgrover will drive Dodges, and Roberts will be in a Ford.The field will be trimmed by The first games in Little qualifying trials Friday and League Football were played Saturday. Sept. 29-30. The 400- Saturday night, lap (250 miles) race is The Mocksville Colts defeated scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Oct. William R. Davie by a score of 1 on the banked five-eights of a 6-0; The Pinebrook Packers mile asphalt track.Richard Petty, winningest driver in the track’s history with eight major truimphs here, and Bobby Allison-this season’s biggest winner-are regarded as the co-favorites. Plymouth- driving Petty will be trying for a second straight North Wilkesboro victory.Allison, who recenUy became the only man to top»200,000 in season winnings for two years, will drive the Chevrolet fielded by Junior Johnson-the former driving great whose car is always Sie popular favorite here in his home county.Two other early entries, who reside in nearby towns, are local favorites. Tliey are Eddie Yarboro of Elkin and Larry Smith of Lenoir, a strong candidate for Grand Natic Local Golfers Win At Statesville Local golfers were winners in the annual member-guest tournament held last weekend at the Statesville Country Club.Dr. ^ b M. Foster and Allen Snipes were first-place winners in their flight. John Norton and Ed Cox were third place win­ners in this flight, and were first place winners in the preliminary round on Friday. DECIDING SCORE — Quarterback Randy Smith (10) of East'Rowan High steps into the end zone for the lone score of the game with Davie County High 1973 Fishing Proposals Set Grass carp, "bonus’ waterfowl limits and proposed changes in the 1973 fishing Yarbwo will drive a Plymouth and Smith will be in a Ford. Little League Football , »\ ^ 11, «k I'k I • ann JOM 4 •4ettteSMU56-11-14,/LesltoN.C.C« (BMtMoryland3t-26) (toll to VVaihtngten 14.6) (iM tPm n St. 28-21) tn lW o K erd 13-121 (loiltoEm .l.Htn.20^10) (Did .Not Ploy) Biat S. Illinoii 16 0) ST A TI ( Im I S)frooiM 43-20) N.C. Stol* of Carolina .^ Iw l San JoM 44-0) ' .Sloniord ol Duki ‘ W 56-10) . Wok* Fortil at Ttnnttui I H-14) Oavidwn at Un. Wiynt, night . C n t. 41-21) Elon.ol Guilford, night , t S.C. Slot* 41'7) A'ppa. ot E. Carolina, night '.(U,it to Cilodtl 21-21) Aapolochlon ot E. Corolino, night ;|p«at G-W«bb 14-1) Ntwbocry ot Cotowba, night (tort M Hill 27-24) 'lloit to PtMriburg St. 38-0) Ehi- City at Norfolk St. loit to Foy. St. 21-14) (8fOt Norfolk St. 21-14) FoyitttvilU St. ot Ft. VolUy St. (Did Not Ploy) (loit to Ntwborty 14-81 G-Wabb at Sotnford, night Btol Flortnn St. 24-10) (loit to Fodtrol City 12;6; livingilont of N.C. Cmtfol (Im t Cion 41-21) S '" * Mart Hill of PrMbytarion (Baot Furman 10-7)|4ot Ploy) ShawotHampten (loit to W-S Slat* 47-0)W . Carolina ot Tht Cifodtl, night (Boot Appalachian 28-21) in-Soltm S i.,----- ;(8totTann. Itch 31-13)- Kloot Hampton 47-0 V/initon-!,op«n IBoolW .Foraif J6-10) (loit to Virginia 24-20) jlatt to Ntbroiko 37-7) (loit to Dovidwn 18-14) (Did Net Play) <8<olVinano«a2J.7) ’(loit to M ill. St. 42-7) XluilM tm phiiSt. 34-29) (laat Baylor 24-14) (Boot N E la.S t. 42-7) (Baof Richmond 28-7) SOOTH. SMU VI. Flo. of Tampo, night (Did Not Ploy) Va. T«ch at Flo. St. '.(Boot Miami, Flo. 37-14) Taiot A&M of ISU, night (B«ol Pacific 31-13) VMI ot Morylond (loll to N. Cor. 31-26) UT-Chottonoogo ot Auburn (Did Not Ploy) Ktntucliy ot Alobomo (Did Not Ploy) NE louiiiono ot Richmond (loit to W.Vo. 28-7) M ill. 01 S. Caroline, night (loit to Go. Tach 34-6) Gtorgio ot Tulone (Btof Bolton Colltgt 10-0) M ill St. ot Vondarbilt, night (Did Net Ploy) W.Vo. of Virginia (B*ot Vo. Itch 24-20) (But T«>. AtM 37-7) (Boot jCovitr 16-12) ^Baat Rutgtri 24-14) (BaotMngiPt. 23-13) .glaolW m .tM ary 13-9) doit to Dalaworo 28-22) (loit to Novy 13-9) Wm t Mary lAST Ntbroik 01 Army Tompla ot Boiton Cellaga, night Holy Croii ol Brown lofoyttto at Celgoti Navy at Pann St. lahigh at Rutgan ■ ■■ atVillono' (Did No) Ploy) (loit to Tulona 10-0) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (toil to Tannauaa 28-21) (loit to Holy Croil 24-14) (loit to Kantucky 23-7) .(laotOragon Stefa 31-6) ^Id Not Plov) ■ Ti d it t o s . Col. S I-6) {UittoTai.T«ch4S-2) (loit to Atr Forca 4S-14) (Boat S. Car. 34-6) ' laot Cincinnati S6-14) ’ (loit ta Caorgia 24-14) MIDWIST S. Cal at Illinoii Ta>. Chriition at Indiana Oragon 5f. of lowo Uloh at lowo St. Wyoming of Konioi Co.Tach otMidiigonSf. Colorado at Minn. Boylor at Miiiouri>rg{ (Did Not Ploy) HolraDomaotN'wailarn (loll to Mich, St. 24-0) (BaofMinnaioto 27-23) (lofifoO liiaSf. 21-0) (B«if Colo. St. 41-0 (Old Not Ploy) (Baof Illinoii 24-0) (loit to Indiana 27-231 Oragan ot Oklahoma Waih. at PurduaHaviton ot Tulio SyrocuM of Wiiconiin (Did Nat Play) a Michigan 7-0) (Baal Utah St. 49-0) (loittoB.Graan 17-14) (Baot Wichita St-10-9) (Baot N. Illinoii 31-7) ilfaalAriuna 34-7) (loot Duka 14-6) (laittoAritanoSf- 33-28) (tpiffo N.C.Stofa 43 20) SOUTHWftr M Uat I». Arlingion 21-3/ Otiohomo Si. at Atk. (Did Hal Ploy)HPid Not Ploy) Clamion at Rica (Did Nal Play) ^oit la Fla. Si. 37-14) Miami, Fla. at Ta>ai, night (Did Nal Play) ^Nal Ufeh 45-2) Ta>. Tach ol N. A«aii.,aithl (Baoi N. Ma>. St. 35-20' V PAI WfST itkbit to UCIA 38 28) Pm ol Ail Forca (Baot Wyoming 45-14)(loil to Colif. 37-23) Woih, St. of Ariiono (lou fo Oragan 34-7) (loll to Brigham Yaung 32-9) Kan. Sf, at Arii. St., nighi (Baal Hauitan 33-28) *(laitto0krahama49 0) • - - - -ilottle>lawaSf.4l'0) Utah Si. at Brig. Yaung Cala. Sf. al W. Tanoi Si. (Baoi Ken. Si. 32-9) aoiitoOraka 40-12) (Baal W . Mich. 21-14) Frame Si. el N. fklai. Si . nighI (loii le N.'««a>. 55-29) (^ t o f« ^ d 4 4 - 0 ) Sen Jea St. at CeM. (Baei Woih. St. 37-23) Micl>.atUCU,n.gkl (Baei Pin 38-28) defeated the Mocksville Rams by a a score of 34-0; the Ciooleemee Vikings defeated the Advance Rebels by a score of 30-0.SIporteMeld rookie of the year” honors, regulations headed the agenda..................... ‘ at the N. C. Wildlife ResourcesCJommission’s monthly meeting held in Rockingham.The Commission placed a ban on the possession or importation of white amur (grass carp) because of potential damage to the state’s fishing waters.“We have been getting inquiries about grass carp, and other states are already having problems with them,” said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries for the Wildlife Commission.Tlie "bonus” or extra duck limits were offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service which controls hunting of all migratory birds. There will be an extra daily bag limit of two blue-winged teal and four in possession from December 5-13. An extra daily bag limit two scaup and four in possession will also be allowed during the regular duck hunting seasons in certain coastal areas specified by Federal and State regulations.This year, the duck season will be split with the first segment November 23-25, and the second segment December 5-January 20. The total seasons will be 50 days with a basic bag limit of five ducks daUy. ITiere will be no open season on canvasbacks, redheads or brant.The goose season will also be q>Iit the same dates as the duck season, and the daily bag limit will be one goose. Hunters may obtain a free leaflet giving the seasons, limits and regulations for Federally controlled hunting of migratory species by writing the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Waterfowl Regulations, Ralei^, North Carolina 27611.Tlie Wil^ife Commission also outlined the proposed changes in the 1973 fishing regulations that will be presented to the public at three hearings in October (listed below) prior to final consideration and adop­tion.A proposal to open all trout streams under "trophy” regulations to fishing on a year- round basis headed the Wildlife Comipission’s proposed changes. Also proposed was the An amazing total of 67 fire­arms bills are pending in Con- gresB. The bills relate to sale of ammunition, possession of various types of weapons, regis­tration of gun owners and fire­arms, gun sales and many other areas.—SPORTS AFIELD The nation’s hunters and fish­ermen provided nearly $260 mil­lion for flsh and wildlife resto­ration last year through their license fees and taxes paid on their sporting equipment.—SPORTS AFIELD The 1972-73 Federal Duck Stamp will show two emperor geese landing in overcast Arctic surroundings. The winning en­try, a fuII-color wash drawing, was created by aftist Arthur M. Cook of Bloomington, Minne­sota.—SPORTS AFIELD Aluminum canoes outsell all others by five to one. Vet all the exciting new canoe shapes are fiberglass. — SPORTS AFIELD. Milford Lake, 16,189 acres, is Kansas' largest. Four miles northwest of Junction City, the popular lake olTers good walleye, white bass, northern pike, crappie and bass fishing, plus large fiathead catfish. —relocation o:Dart of the “trophy” stretch of the South Mills River downstream. Under the proposal the new stretch would extend from (Cantrell CYeek to the lower Game Land boundary, while the section of the creek above Cantrell Creek would be under “native” regulations.The Commission will also propose deleting the Hor- sepasture River in Tran­sylvania County from the list of “native” trout streams because Lake Jocassee - a new lake - will flood all but two miles of the present stream. The only other proposal affecting trout streams was to correct an error made last year when Park Creek was accidentally in­cluded under “trophy” regulations. The creek is small, .and the Commission is proposing that Park Creek be under “native” trout regulations.Other proposed changes concern inland commercial fishing. The Commission proposed to allow licensed commercial poundnet fisher­men to keep a daily limit of 25 panfish caught accidentally during commercial fishing operations; however, no largemouth bass would be allowed in the bag.The Commission also proposed to prohibit the use of metal cans as floats for trotlines because such cans pose a safety hazard to boats.Other proposed changes are;1. To make it unlawful to use clam dredges in inland waters because they damage fish habitat.2. To add gill nets to the list of legal devices in Perquimans County to conform to regulations in surrounding areas.3. To shorten the migratory fish season in the Black River and its tributaries (Bladen, Columbus, Pender and Samp­son counties) from December I- June 5 to December 1-May 1 to reduce the numbers of gameflsh being caught.4. aose Baggets Lake to fishing at the Sandhills Game Land during 1973 to protect the recently stocked bass population until it becomes established-Following the public hearings in October, the Wildlife (Com­mission will review commenU and opinions from fishermen before' final adoption of any changes in the 1973 fishing regulations.The public hearings on proposed changes will be held October 9 at the Buncombe County Courthouse in Asheville; October 11 at the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury and on October 12 at the Beaufort County Courthouse in Washington. All hearings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Dodge Makes Olympic Sales Effort In 'LVIir In these days of the XX Olympiad when records and achievements are very much in the news, those who chronicle such moments may take note that Dodge has surpassed five historic records in the com­pany's “LVIII-th” model year since the first Dodge was in­troduced in 1914. And more are in the offing.With August sales of 48,064 cars and 23,082 trucks, and still one month remaining in the 1972 model year. Dodge has:~ Surpassed its 1971 model car sales.- Surpassed its 1971 model truck sales.- Surpassed its all-time high model year truck sales.- Surpassed its all-time high calendar year truck sales (with four months still to go).- Surpassed the company's all-time combined car-truck sales.“The combined car-truck sales record establishes a solid third-place industry standing for Dodge,” said Richard D. McLaughlin, in commenting on the records."There is little doubt in my mind that we will also set an all- time model year record for car sales in the next few weeks,” he said. "And we’re within reach of an all-time calendar year record for cars.”August sales raised the 1972 model year count to 555,177 compared to the complete 1971 model year count of 552,872. That puts Dodge within 30,112 units of the company’s all-time record of 585, 289 units set in 1968 S om ers I n T he Fall Robert Vance Somers For State Senate A Working Senator. . . For A Change V o t e F o r Richard Lowder Domocrot F o r H o u f o Davie And Davidson Counties % Quarterback Billy Wall tries to evade the arms of an East Rowan tackier in the game last Friday night. (Photo by Barringer). G e t e r I n c r e a s e s N F C P o i n t L e a d North Rowan fullback Bo Geter increased his North Pied­mont Conference high school football scoring lead on Friday night when he scored 20 points in the Cavaliers' 41-6 romp over North Davidson.Geter scored three touch­downs and two extra points and increased his season mark to seven touchdowns and four extra points for a total of 46.Two players, Mooresvllle's Johnny Walker and North Stanly's Julius Davis, trailed Geter by only two points prior to Friday night.Walker is now second with six touchdowns (or 36 points, while Davis is third with four touch­downs and 24 points.Gene Russell of South Iredell CALLING ALL ARM­ CHAIR ATHLETESUse itrontf quick>dr>'init T«4«L for ftthlete’t foot* toe Itch, foot odor. Feel It vo to work to check itch, burnins in M IN UTES! U not pleated.r'our S9c back at any drug counter, neitt on the genuine— T«4«L! TO ­ D AY at W U kinsD nieCo. and David Mullis of Mooresvllle complete the top five with 22 and 18 points, respectively. The North Piedmont scoring leaders: NORTH PmOMONT CONFBRINCK Playtr. TMin B. dtter. North R.W«lker. Mooresvllle Davids, N. Stanly Rum li. S. Iradefi Mullls. MoeratvlMe HeQ0ln», N. Rowan Olxon, N. Rowan Smith. E. Rowan Blackwood, Davie WaU. Oavic CvrtU. Mooratvllle Pate. S. iradell Wat»on.N. Stanly TO PAT 7 40 0 3624»U12121212)2•II GREATEST RULER Historians will probably never agree on the greatest ruler of all time, but there is one man who held this title. He was Genghis Khan, which literally translated means “greatest ruler.” Genghis Khan may have truly deserved the title since his armies overran much of the Eastern World during his reign as leader of Mongolia. Genghis Khan can;e topower in 1175 and ,ruled until his death in 1227- At one time his empire included most of CJiina, the Eastern area of Russia, Persia, and portions of India.Our desire is not to rule a vast empire, but to have a large number of satisfied customers. If you are not already a customer, we would like to invite you to do business with our firm. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Pharmacy Comments HOW OLD IS OLD? How can the nation’s old­est citizen, Charlie Smith of Bartow, Florida live so long? The aging process is a mystery, but apparently ol' Charles has it licked at 130 years of age.At one time, experts felt that heredity was the key to a long life. However, a Duke University study of 37,000 persons in their 80’s turned up ho direct relationship between longevity and life­span of the parents. It, also, revealed that loss of mental abilities was due more to high blood pressure than to old age. Whatever the facts on aging, ambitious research is in progress. Dr. Johan Biorksten says that a chem- leal capable of doubling life expectancy may be only about 10 years off... Now, if we can only figure out how to “kill” all that extra time! W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Sap* With m n<ON{ CM-iut mcMviut MUir pnunfnnin inir hn\int \\ )<*n skill u n j pm ltw hnm l h lu\ I ri'h 4B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTLKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 — Kwik Kwiz WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT FALL OF THE YEAR? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Mr s . PEGGY MICHAEL, Rt. 7, Mocksville, housewife ■ “I think the autumn leaves are pretty in the fall.” JOHN RIDENHOUR, Cooleemee, Fiber Indus­ tries Inc. employee - “The cool weather and football.” DAVID (TUB) HELLARD, Cooleemee seventh year stu­ dent - “Football, mostly. I like to go to football games and going to R. A.’s (Royal Ambassadors) at the Cool­ eemee First Baptist Church.” ;E. C. TATUM, Rt. 4, .'Mocksville, Davie High School teacher - “To re­ view the year’s woik and observe the harvest.” MRS. GAIL BIVINS, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Belts Inc. employee ■ “Football is the best thing I know of, even if my nerves do go all to pieces.” Austin Named Fair Manager ’ William B. Austin, Jr., of Raleigh was named Manager of the Dixie aassic Fair last week . by the Fair Commission of the :Gity of Winston-Salem, to -‘Succeed the late Neil Bolton. ■Tliomas B. Rice, Chairman of the Commission, in making the -dnnouncement, said “We are ‘indeed fortunate to have a man of Bill Austin’s wide knowledge and experience come into this .position.” He also paid tribute to Bolton’s work, pointing out that it enlarged the scope of the Fair, increased its attendance, and fashioned it into a regional institution.Austin served as Assistant Manager of the Fau* in 1958, prior to being named to his position as Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Cat­tlemen’s Association with of­fices in Raleigh. A native of Jefferson, N. C., he attended the University of North Carolina and graduated from North Carolina State University with a ' B. S. degree in Animal Industry. Following graduation he was general manager of a dairy, beef and sheep farm, served in the U. S. Army’s Security W. B. Austin September 20th is the consignment deadline for the Feeder Calf Sale to be held in Statesville, October «h and Uth. Prices for the Rocky Mount Graded Feeder Calf Saleare as follows: Steers Choice & Prime Good300-400 47.50-48.50 48.00-48.50 400-500 46.50-47.00 46.5047.00 SOO Up 43.0046.00 44.2545.50 Hcifcts Choicc & Prime Good30040043.0043.75 43.5044.00400-500 41.25-42.00 36.50-38.00500 Up 37.50-38.25 Few 34.25 NEW BLANKETS With the up coming cool seasons homeowners should not only be thinking about extra cover for one's bed, but ren- novating the ground cover of his lawn also. According to Mr. Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman, now is the time to either establish or rennovate your lawn to cool season grasses. (Kentucky 31 Fescue, Kentucky Bluegrass, etc.). Williams says the main factors one should consider in. lawn preparation is lime aiii fertilizer applications. This point cannot be overstressed. High acidity or low pH has been the downfall of many lawns that otherwise would have been successful. Fertilizer ap­plications without knowledge or correction of low pH levels will only complicate the problem.To help insure the homeowners of North Carolina receive proper guidance in their lawn preparation Mr. Williams mentions the services of North Carolina Department of Agriculture's Soil Testing Division. The Division is not only providing services to commercial agriculture but homeowners as well. They will run a complete routine analysis on your lawn sample if requested. Your soil sample is not only analyzed for its pH level but other major nutrient levels are also determined. From these determinations appropriate lime and fertilizer FOR YOUR LAWN is suggested, or tailored to meet your lawns nutrient needs.There are several pints one should keep in mind when collecting the soil samples. First Mr. Williams would like to mention sample boxes and information sheets are available from the County Agricultural Extension Office in Mocksville or vocational agriculture instructors and fertilizer dealers within the county. The instructions on the ; boxes and information sheets are self-explanatory. Remember, it is very important to let each sample represent a uniform area. Low areas of the lawn, eroded spots on slopes and other distinct areas should be sampled separately. For new lawns sample to six inches, the depth lime would be in­corporated if needed. Established lawns three inches will be sufficient to sample.IDe Davie County Extension Office would like to urge every one to sample early and correctly so as to obtain the greatest possible benefit from lime and fertilizer that might be needed. It's very important If you desire a good cover for your yard. HAPPINESS Objects we ardently pursue bring little happiness when gained; most of our pleasures come from unexpected sources. Herbert Spencer. Agency, and was Assistant County Agent for Forsyth County and Assistant Manager of the Agricultural and High­way Department of the Win­ston-Salem Chamber of Com­ merce./ He has also served on the Livestock Advisory Board of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, the Livestock Advisory Com­mission of the North Carolina State Fair, and on other related boards and agencies.He and his wife, the former Joan Mawicke, have three sons. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday afternoon, September 14th, at 2 p.m. at the Community Building for their monthly meeting.Mrs. W.M. Cartner, vice- president, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of our club song “Onward Ever Onward.” Mrs. Claude Cartner led the devotionals. Nine members answered roll call and welcomed Mrs. Grace Ratledge as a visitor, ^t was reported that Mrs. Lester Walker had fallen and broken her hip earlier in the day. Mrs. Paul Shew read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Oscar Koontz gave the treasurer’s report.During the leader’s reports, many ideas were shared along with an article “Hard-Working Husbands and Fathers.” An­ nouncement was made of the Davie Craft Show to be held November 16, 17 and 18. A theme for the booth at the Dixie Classic Fair was decided upon and plans were made to work on this booth the following week. Painting the building outside was discussed.Mrs. West presented the lesson “Care and Cleaning of Carpet.”Mrs. Qaude Cartner served ice cream sandwiches to those attending.The next meeting will be held October 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Margaret Daywalt. Top Dairy Herds W ims Whims by Wim Osborne My mate says the reason I’m such a good sport is ‘cause I have “athletic” feet. Some thoughts chewed too long lose their flavor. "Cussin” is for people not smart enough to think of a better word. The Biblical character who complained about “a thorn in his flesh,” must have been talking about his mother-in-law. Give me flowers while I live - they'll be hard to see and smell with a face full of dirt. ■ Ours is the only house I've seen with wall-to-wall beds. Another word about "cussin”. Foul language is the language of a feeble mind. If my luck holds true to form. I'll probably get cavities on my false teeth. Summer fun-You peel my back and I’ll peel yours. Comforting thought during pregency - this, too, shall pass away. Joe Holmes Ends . Basic Training Army Private Joseph F. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. darence F. Holmes, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.He received Instruction in drill an'd ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.Pvt. Holmes received his training with Company A, 3rd BatUlion of the 1st Brigade.The 19-year-old soldier is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. T H E L A S T . D R O P ! It is possible for safe drinking water to become a precious commodity. Already many rural North Carolina communities face the problem of sewage-polluted water and unsafe water and sewer systems. The answer to the problem is obvious but complex. Rural communities need water and sewer systems on a par with the citio.s. Studies have been made and more are underway to help counties find solutions to their water and sewer problems. The Clean Water Bond Act, recently passed by the voters, will provide a start in the right direction. - Your support for a county- wide or regional water and sewer system can make a difference. Let your county comm'issioners know that you are interested in a plentiful and safe water supply. Or write us for more information. Crescent Electric Membership Corporation _______“A good idea is worth sharing." Statesville - Mocksville - Cornelius - Taylorsville The six Top Dairy Herds for the month of August include;Cedar Creek Dairy . . . 159 cows ... 40.1 average milk .3.5 average test... 1.39 average butterfat.John F. Sparks... 51 cows.35.2 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . . 1.27 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 60 cows ... 37.5 average milk .3.3 average test... 1.22 average butterfat.John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden . . . 38 cows . . . 33.0 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . . 1.20 average butterfat. Wade Groce . -. 48 cows .34.2 average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.18 average butterfat.C. W. Phillips and Son ... 56 cows ... 35.5 average milk .. .3.3 average test... 1.17 average butterfat. EXPERIENCE Experience is the name men give to their follies or their sorrows. Musset. My folks prepared for my education many years ago... The day I was born, in fact. That’s when my Dad opened a savings account in my name and started to make regular deposits every week. He and Mom added extra on birthdays and other occasions. Now I’m all ready for college. And the money is ready for me. REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit By The 10th., Earn From The First Of The IVonth. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE * Minimum $2500 * Six Months Maturity SAVINGS CERTIFICATE * l\^inimum $2500 * One Year Maturity SAVINGS CERTIFICATE * Minimum $5000 « Two Yaar Maturity A t T h e S ig n O f T h e T im e & T e m p e r a t u r e —Use our Night Deposit box just beyond our Drive-In Window— Wc Are Open During Lunch Hour Mocksville Savings & loan Assn. M o c k s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 — S 9 3 6 Located Near Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - SB The Twin Lakes Airport Because few people have a need to fly into Davie County you'd think it would be the last place to build an airport. But precisely because few people have a need to fly into Davie County is the reason Twin Lakes Airport is there today.The lack of commercial traffic in the area makes it attractive for the pleasure pilot or the businessman who flies his own plane to locate there. Also the student pilot needn’t worry about jets and other large planes running him out of the traffic pattern during a lesson.Though Twin Lakes is only a 20-minute drive from Winston- Salem - and 30 - 45 from Salisbury, Statesville^ Lexington and Elkin, -• the site is as pastoral as the surrounding farm lands and rolling wooded hills.Located three miles west of Advance the airport comprises 75 acres in overall area. This includes a 3000-foot paved runway 50 feet wide and lighted for night flying asphalt apron, taxi strips and hardstands for plane tie-down. A 50-car parking lot is also paved.Structures on the site include a 1700-square foot brick ad­ministration building and a 60 x 60 foot maintenance hanger accommodating four planes at a time. A 350-foot long T-hanger which will provide under-roof parking for planes is to be built in the near future.Aproximately 25 planes are based at Twin Lakes now with owners living in Winston-Salem Lexington and Thomasville Most are pleasure fliers though some use their planes for business purposes occasionally.Other planes owned by the Twin Lakes Airport Corporation are available for instructional purposes as well as for hire. The corporation is also a dealer for Piper Aircraft.The administration building was designed with the needs of the private pilot in mind. Two flight planning rooms are equipped with telephone and wide counter space for map plotting. A larger training room can be used for group con­ferences but especially for private use by students and their instructors before and after flying. There are also private offices a reception area and lounge for after-flight relaxation.The usual observation tower is at ground level on the front of the administration building facing the apron and fueling station. It is equipped with two- way Unicom Radio Service for airport advisories-. Future planning calls for the in­stallation of instrument landing equipment before 1974.Corporation President Kenneth P. Duncan said he was pleased with the recent ap­proval of Twin Lakes’ facilities granted by the Federal Aviation Agency.“Besides giving us the go ahead to begin our operations officially” he said "they also expressed the opinion that our planning for the airport was the best they’d seen in several states. Coming from the FAA that sounded mighty good to us."The airport is actually an outgrowth and redevelopment of a dirt airstrip that had been in operation for several years. Known as Twin Lakes Air Park it was started by Roy and Grey Potts both of whom are directors of the Twin Lakes Corporation.Under their supervision over 60 persons were given flying lessons with 21 receiving licenses. Roy continues as a flight instructor along with Philip Jones a corporate vice president in charge of airport operations Herman Sutton and Brad Bullock.Other members of the cor­poration are Thomas W. Lambe Jr., William C. Young and Er­nest D. Yayes all of Lambe- Young Companies of Winston- Salem vice presidents; Robert 0. Jones also of Lambe-Young Companies secretjry- treasurer; and Curt Hege of Shields Inc.Besides serving as corporate president of Twin Lakes Duncan is an employee of Piedmont Airlines where he is second officer aboard the company’s 737 jets. He has14,000 hours of flyinK most of it flown during Marine Corps and Army service when he was a fighter pilot and flight safety officer. A native of Winchester; Ky.^he came to Winston-Salem four years ago following discharge from service.For the future Secretary- Treasurer Jone^ Who is a licensed pilot himself sees Twin Lakes developing rapidly as a base for both pleasure and business aircraft. He attributes this to the facilities that are on hand now and those planned in the near future.“Mostly, though. Twin Lakes location lends itself to both types of pilots,” he says. “The • businessman pilot can get here quickly and doesn’t have to bother with a lot of tower controls on takeoff and landing or with the congestion of air traffic that he finds in the larger airports."For the pleasure pilot or the student taking .flying lessons there is a minimum of lost time on the ground. This is im­portant to the person who likes to fly but has to sandwich tn his time among other activities.” Jones points out that the proximity of Tanglewood Park can provide increased business for the airport, what with its almost year-round golf availability and other activities.And with the Professional Golf Association Tournament to be held at Tanglewood in 1974 he anticipates many inquiries regarding airport facilities in the area.“We’ll be more than happy to handle Arnold Palmer’s plane if he plans to enter the tour­nament,” Jones said.Administration building and maintenance hangar viewed from parking area. I . 'Observation tower in administration building provides unobstructed view of I * ^ur and ground activities. Aerial view of east-west runway, taxi strips and buildings. Top of photo is east. Aerial view of airport and twin laiics. NEW CHEVROLET NAME PLATE A i „falyhlujhii (In / . .V L'lx •.<•(/< {.J.; ,'|.I k\'r- II .U.t ..I1 WUj«.>n " Ui). I-.. Ijri Hijin- J <- iv:,!!'! I I ■ , m - I hi u ti iti! ■,for all CfievuilfU. 1 h..;-..,) >v. ■ II tljvof. IhUIi ii> tiyluKj anj haniltiiig .wuj !v‘. I .i' ji iKti <*/ir3 h .:j; Jut.'** ri, U JI U’H. • lujl. .)M l li.A*.-:' J'l.Mt > l.jltti s, Jt. i.f Illt- .I'I.; 2.\, ■ Ml,., -t. r- I't j.io t'..I o' .l‘ t' In u u d u ^ l*un <ijk‘ lt^ ]973,aiid Chevrolet roofs are opening, seats are swiveling, bumpeis are redacting, hatches are flipping up. Did you ever have so m uch to talk about that you didn't know w hat to say first? W e're happy to report that's us for 1973. But since everything must begin somewhere... stirred up about. O ne of our new bumpers, for example, is built around twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor im pact, the whole system retracts to cushion the shock. It's standard on all big Chev­ rolet, C hevelle a n d M onte C arlo Isn’t it romantic? You see that rectangle beam ing at you from above? That's a moon- roof. Not to be confused with a sunroof. (Although m any people will, undoubtedly be caught using it like one.) A power roof is available on Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a m anual one on Nova. Bumpers are exciting? This year's are something to get New Nova Halchbacic Coupe. Loolc what we liatclied You know us for our little Vega H atchback. Now dependable Nova has one. W h ic h literally m akes it half trunk with the backseat down. It's a ’ feature as practical as Nova itself. New Malibu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. models. Nineteen different models to. choose from. (above) C aprice Coupe. O ur new uppermost Chevrolet. Its luxury, comfort and quiet ride rival the most expensive cars you con buy. x (below) Monte Carlo 6 Coupe, America's newest rood car. With the hondling oi the iinest Curopean cars, and the looks ond comlort oi on Americon cor. We've been thiniting about your legs O ne of the few things people asked u's to improve in our popular Chevelle was leg room in the. liack- seat. Well, your knees will be pleased w ith the '73s. There's alm ost 3 '/j more inches in the sedans. So what else is new Naturally this is only a taste of what's new for '73. Am ong other things, we're intro­ ducing larger gas tanks for longer cruising range, a new Exhaust C3as Recirculation system, a hatchback for wagons, and a highly refined flow­ through power ventilation system. Plus a reading light for front seat passengers, improved suspen­ sion systems, engines that give you performance com bined with gas economy, reclining seats and scores of dram atic styling changes. W e invite you to see it all at your Chevrolet dealer's. Chevrolet Buildinga better way to se e th e U .S A Manufacturer’s License No. 110 6B - DAVIF, COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 m /CES - LOW PRICES - WW PRICES - LOW L o w e ’ s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , WE HAVE 2^-OZ LOWES OH m 3 -c B s m m t m LOW ES UMIT1 wm $5 ORVtk y£S/m WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUYA.IO OZ, JAR OF INSTANT Maxwell hou C O FFEE yisf m sm mmc tu rn s at m prios CSTORECOUPON 7 - 0 0 P M S a i l C 4 0 ( A .M .m 6 n -TUES-WED-SAT. ' W 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P M. FRIDAY naaseoop nitifsm. 2 3 , tm m £ SOLD n vtmis ^tMurm m m lA OFFER EXPIRES 9 /2 3 SmUNEP GCmKS w m > 3-0180X G B tA m mm PO RK LOIN .uaiSBr suap imCHOPS too-cr. upm B u es I 1J2-GAL10N LOWES BLEACH 25( k e m m o K • POWER/ sum wrru m u c m fmuy PK. PORK CHOPS CB. LOWE'S 7 5 ( WHYPAYMORE WHOU 25-35ff s c c fm s ^ LOWE'S m wmPAgMOl^smrspoKK m CHOPS a.99P WHYPAYMORE CHOiaRIB EYE STEAKS «Z29 WHY\ mSmswim PORK LB. la N CHOPS 105 WHYPAYMORE amaptimmo) STEAKS «tS9 mmoM W tN K O td 6 5 ( wh9PAYMORE W o W u ^59t wmPAyAmoM H i-m . m m B t£ m ( J2-0Z. PmK PM! £ m s u m \ VlGMUOHm OJORQX BLEACH M u d k M -------------- CWROX BLEACHmm m-m M BO C SOfTNEK rs soFTwm BATHROOM TtSSOi LOWES !2 £ M £ m r«_ W EE tS-^MTUnOH m m s WHY PAY ^-01. CAHS FRUIT FLAVOR UMIT ^ WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE 3 5 Hl-C DfttNK I|£ « 2 £ 2 9 £ M s-w. atesr n x n m m «s-m . n m tm m s m m o 2112-SIUaW SOUTHim f -W r m itm m t m sg£62£ - LOW PRICES - UMnr ^ WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOWPRiaS - WWPR/aS - LOW PRICES' LOW PRICES - LOW F PRtas ' LOW PR/as -1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - 7B - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - iO wsm m u IN TRKHPty S£mx yes! m o m MMtty stamps 1/ ^m p 200 -<> sV ■ << r £ xri»4 _ r F«Mlir SHMPSWITH THtS COUPON AND PUICKASI OFW$10m OR MORE W FOOD ORDER f Expires ' 9/23/72 3ff BAG YELLOW ONIONSWicyyEuow CORN 6 4 v m ovR B A m y m D£U FOR m S H BAKEO COOKIES, CAKES, m s , ANP PASTRIES ALSO CHECK OUR MENU TOR HOT TA M liy STYLE FOODS TO CARRY OUT. mCANCAMPKUSm sm T otn»'° 16-OZ. CAN m CAMPSmums VanQmpSi P O I^ K ^ B e a N^ yyy -wb LESS THAN77 CUORIES 1 Pw Cotkid Lmh Oiiiicifj||^K i l le n d rW l |ean ili 1 iiitrrrriirB mcfsmniTf m mmmmN m c o N LOWE'S WHY 1 PAY 1 MORE 1 ^OdRCOOREP m lC H IC n-(a.1 3 9 WHY 1 PAY 1 M m 1^^,tHmPION m iH S A L /ID wnh 1PAY 1 MORE 1 s s t WHY 1 PAY 1Mm.M w m w K E S a.3 3‘or-r-s S S 8 S .a ._o o rf O ^ "S a 2 O 5 » ia § .m m | CD -x) 3'3:«»-0(/)(/i ^ 3-3 r-=i ^ a z § = : ! iTi*“ a<^ « m a. a TAU PARAPE m M u c 2 ^ JAR fRENCN’S r o 9- D - i I S S2|'<-Sl 1 i S r | l | o s 3 .| | S i 3 - < c S il ■§ I l i i i| _______J 3 O 3 | | | | l | l tIIItfill SIf Is is I I S f ^5 mXT- 4SST. fUWOKS S B A inS T S H iK m . i i m k i \6-0Z CM uiW \ u m m Em emm m ocw l a m i Km-LB PIUNTS m i WNHBTsmHEK nuemm M f e SPA6HC i-t n m ZESTA S A tn mw m m LOWES WHY PAY 1 5 t \ 3 m 9 ( \ S19S, ^ 9 8 ( 3 9 ( H t 8B - DAVIE coukrv ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972Lt Markham Gartley Of Maine The Frank Seders Of Cooleemee Rejoice In Release Of POW by Marlene Benson A local couple are sharing the happiness of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gartley over the release of their POW son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, along with their son, Don, who is now living in Greensboro, have vacationed a number of times with the Gartley family at Beaver Creek Camp on Moosehead Lake, Greenville,Maine. Beaver Creek Camp is a fishing lodge which Mr. and Mrs. Garley have operated for many years.The Seders first visited and became friends of the Gartleys in July, 1948. They also recalled that Mrs. I^atherine Jarvis Stokes, a Cooleemee resident at that time, accompanied them on the trip."Mark was only four years old at the time”, Mr. Seders said, “And he seemed bent on following in his father’s foot­steps as a true outdoors sport­sman and guide in their nor- thwoods surr«undings.”Frank and Margaret Seders have not visited with Jerry and Minnie Gartley in the past ten years, although they hve corresponded occasionally, therefore, they were unaware that Mark had become a Prisoner Of War.Their first knowledge of the Incident was learned from a television newscast concerning the release of the POWS.‘‘I recognized Jerry the minute I saw him on T.V.”,. Seders said, "and it really took me off my feet.”The Seders’ reminisced about the many pleasant memories of their association with theLocated In Clemmons The Seders and the Gartleys taken more than 20 yeanago and although .they were together many times since, they failed to u^ate their photo albums. They are (L-R) Margaret and Frank Seders and Jerry and Minnie Gartley. Gartleys, including boating and fishing for Salmon and Lake Trout at Moosehead, as well as picknicking and visiting with them in their home.Mrs. Gartley has since begun teaching school in Florida and i^ends the summer in Main with her husband. He in turn, ^ends his winters in Florida after closing the camp for the season.“The Gartleys are a sincere patriotic American family, always sure that “Old Glory” flies prominently and proudly over their camp”. Seders told. They recently communicated to Jerry and Minnie Gartley, their heartfelt delight In the release of their son, Lt. Markham L. Gartley, who was taken prisoner of war when his Phantom Jet was shot down over North Vietnam on August 17 1968.Of course Mr. and Mrs. Seders are not expecting an immediate reply to their letter. “If we don’t hear from them for a month. I’ll certainly un­derstand,” he told his wife, “They must have many. things to do, but we will hear from them in due time.” Treble Clef Music Store To Have Grand Opening Clemmons’ flrst music store. Treble Clef, will hold its grand opening Saturday, September 23. Hie store owned by W.C. Andrews of Clemmons is located in the new Andrews building on Lewlsville- aemmms Road across from the Post Office.For the grandr opening celebration, Andrews is sdling all of his merchandise at a discount except for instruments bought on the rental-purchase plan. Live entertainment will be featured all day by the Sounds Unlimited as well as Nell Caudle and Robyn Beshears.Headed by Andrews the Sounds Unlimited plays a wide variety of music. Usually, the group would be termed a dance band, but Saturday they will play mostly rock.Hie group was organized about three and a half years ago and has been playing maitdy for night clubs such as the Winston- Salem’s Kona Kai Lounge. They have also performed for the Kemper Open Golf Tour­nament, and the Blue Bird Qub in Raleigh.Andrews, plays trumpet and the electric piano with the Davie Farmers Are Eligible For Emergency Loans Clarence H. Sink, Davie County Supervisor of Farmers Home Administration and members of his staff, attended a meeting on Tuesday, Sep- teml>er 12, 1972, in Winston- Salem to discuss the recent designation by the Secretary of Agriculture, making the agency’s Emergency loans available to Davie county farmers.Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham and Yadkin Counties have been designated eligible for FHA Emergency loans because of damages caused by tropical . storm Agnes. The designation means that farmers who sustained severe production losses and damages to far­mland, pastures, fences and buildings, may be eligible for a low interest loan to make needed repairs and to continue their normal farming operations.The interest rate for Emergency loans made because of Storm Agnes is one percent. Loans may be repaid over periods ranging up to twenty years. Loans for annual operation expenses and to replace livestock or equipment losses are scheduled for repayment over shorter periods. Borrowers may have up to $5,000.00 of any loan cancelled under provisions of Public Law 92-385 recently signed by the President, "nje amount of cancellation is ' limited to the amount of loss or damage not compensated by insurance or otherwise.Additional information may be received at the local FHA office which is located in the County Building and is open each Monday morning. group. He has played trumpet for around 25 years.Other members of the band include: Bill Gwlnn of Winston- Salem, who plays guitar; Junior Williams, of Lewisville, who is lead vocalist and plays bass guitar; and Larry Weaver, of Greensboro, who plays drums.A folk-singer from aem- inons, Neil Caudle ..Composes much' of his own music. Caudle is a Wake Forest student, and he will be working at the Treble Qef.Robyn Beshears will be singing and accompanying herself on guitar. She Is also from Clemmons.Andrews terms his store a fuU41ne store. Records, both IP ’S and 45, tapes an4 cassettes will be carried along with band instruments, guitars, am-' plifiers, and Instrument assessorles. The store will handle mainly Gretsch and Yamah guitars, Primier Drums, Ampeg amplifiers and Buescher band instruments.Treble Qef has a rental- purchase plan on instruments that allows the customer to apply the rental fee onto the purchase price.Andrews also says that lessons in guitar, bass guitar, trumpet, drums .and all reed instruments will be given atl>' the store. Bill Gwinn of the Sounds Unlimited will teach guitar.Treble Clef occupies 2400 sq. ft. in the Andrews building. The building is owned jointly by Andrews and H.Allen Autry. The general contractor for the building was Alvis Hole and United Realty and Investment Company is in charge of leasing.The building has office spaces and room for three other stores, each with about 750 sq. ft., but these have not been leased, yet.Andrews lives on Briar Creek Road with his wife Sandy and their four children-Kimberly, 15; Jeffrey, 12; Suzanne, 11; Clemmons area for almost five years.Before opening his music store, Andrews worked as an insurance adjuster, and he has played with a number of dif­ ferent bands.Andrews says that he opened his music store in Clemmons “because It is a growing area. In the next two to three years, everything will double or maybe triple.” Originally from Massachusetts, the family has lived in the Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fine visited Mrs. Hora Smith Saturday. Bob Peacock of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Pamela Potts spent Friday night With Susan Spargo in Cooleemee. Mrs. Florence Starr spent it with Mr. and Mrs.Sunday n Sammy ailpy in Clemmons. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster to our community. Hiey have recently moved into the Bill Shoaf home. Janet Jones of MocksvUle, visited anda Frye Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon visited Mr.- and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night, Ena Potts was a supper guest of Mrs. Pauline Bowles in MocksvUle Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Salem, Oregon spent the weekend here visiting with his sisters and their families, Mrs. Jay Smith of Rt. 1, Harmony, Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. James Gregory of Cooleemee and also with his brother, Marvin Blalock and family. woe Danny Osborne of Ft. Rucker, Alabama was the weekend guest of his mother, Marie Osborne, and also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Osborne and family. Danny, who recently received his commercial pilot’s license, is scheduled to graduate from Officers Training School in Ft. Rucker next month. Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter returned to their home on Center Street last week after an extended visit with their son, Sam, of Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Mr. Carter was hospitalized during their visit there and he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Alexander were the weekend guests of his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie of Decatur, Georgia. Mrs. Bessie Canupp is ex­pected to be released from Rowan Memorial Hospital this week and will be recuperating at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell and Mrs. Mag Trexler of Cooleemee attended a dinner Sunday for Mrs. Molly Beaver of Landis, who celebrated her 90th birthday. Mrs. Beaver is a sister of Mrs. Trexler, Bryan and J. C. Sell. Other local relatives attending were; Clay Trexler, Mrs. Pauline Scott, Mrs. UUian Trexler, Mrs. A. T. Trexler, Jr. aU of Cooleemee and Mrs. Karleen Ladleu of Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher's weekend guests were their daughter, Mrs. Ted Honeycutt and their grand­daughter, Kim of Albemarle. Other guests of the Fishers during the week included: Mrs. Carl H. Fisher of Albany, Ga., Rev. and Mrs. Herman G. Fisher of Lexington and Mrs. WUliam A. Ingram of Salisbury. C L E A N S W E E PCARPEISALEWe have just returned from a buying trip where we purchased 1,000’s of yards of carpet. In order to make room for this new incoming stock, we must move some of our present stock quickly. You save on rolls and remnants like never before. So if you’ve been thinklnjg about carpet. THE CARPETBAGGER, INC., is C A t e YOU W A N # "the COMMERCIAL TWEED CARPET 100% Continuous Fflament Nylon. Static Free. Heavy 10th Gauge Construction. Eight Exciting Colors To Choose From. SQ. YD. ASTRO GRASS REGULAR $5.99 SQ. YD. 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Use Your Charge Cards| OR OUR Revolving Credit Plan INDOOR- OUTDOOR $ 6 colors to choose from. Perfect indoor or out-you would expect to pay much more for this quality carpet. • SALE HOURS • SUNDAY 1-6 MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-5 FOR SHOP-AT.HOME SERVICC AND FREE ESTIMATES . . Call 945-3191 EASY TERMS—60 DAYS SAME AS CASH, ON APPROVED CREDIT CHARGE CARDS HONORED arpetbagger o f LEW ISV ILLE <«W H E R E Y O U C A N A F F O R D T H E C A R P E T Y O U W A N T ” D IR E C T IO N S New Highway 421 N. - Turn Right it Uwlsvlll* Exit-. I too Yds. on left. Six Minutes From WlnstonSiiem, Sunny) Acres Shopping PliU. uAVic COUMY tNltHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - 9B Either Sex Deer Seasons Are Slated Bither-sex deer seasons have been slated this fall in 19 counties by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­mission.The elther-sex seasons were approved by the Commission following public hearings held across the state in August."These special elther-sex deer seasons were proposed as a residt of requests from far­mers who have suffered crop damage from heavy con­centrations of deer,” said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Commission. "The hearings, required by state law, were held to obtain the opinions of hunters and landowners in the various areas so that members of the Wildlife Commission could study them before final adoption of any elther-sex seasons."The Wildlife Commission found hunters and landowners opposed to elther-sex seasons in several areas, and as a result no either-sex deer seasons have been scheduled at Ft. Bragg, southern Sampson County, Rev. Warfford and Tony Hendrix attended the Sunday School Supt. planning meeting I* for the New Church year at Yadkinville on Monday night. The members of the Young Married class and their famlies of Green Meadows enjoyed a chicken stew at the Fellowship Center on Saturday evening. Mrs. Lula Sparks and daughter, Virginia, visited several old friends at the Fran Ray Rest Home on Wednesday. Hiey found Mrs. Nannie But- ner, Mrs. Rene Marklin, and Mrs. Dessie Myers all feeling wdl. They also visited Mrs. Clara Stonestreet, who is bedfast, but was feeling well. The New Church year teachers and officers for Green Meadows met for planning and discussion at Green Meadows on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mat­thews of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith gave a luncheon at their home in Mocksvllle, honoring Mrs. Gray Matthews on her birthday. Douglas Beauchamp really had a ball on the weekend. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp were among the 500 passengers who took the National Train excurison trip from Winston Salem to Charlotte on Sunday. It was ,sponsored by the Historical <^iety. They enjoyed passing over the tresle at Idols Dam, ttops at many stations along the way, and touring Southern R.R. Exhibit Car at Char- lottejfaomi Wheeler, sister of .Mitchell Wheeler was stricken with a cerebral hemmorage last ^ursday. At this writing she , remains on the critical list at Biiptist hospital. rtMrs. Mary Griffith has raturned home from the hospital and is recuperating satisfactorily. Howard James of Tobac- 'toville was a visitor of the Joe Langstons’ on Sunday af­ternoon. Kenneth Holt of the Davie Garden’s Community is seriously ill at Forsyth hospital.His condition is still un- dertermined on Sunday. He was first admitted to Davie County hospital and his trouble could not be diagnosed, so he then entered the Forsyth hospital. Ronda Williard, Ricky Hendrix, and Vance Riddle all college students spent the weekend at home. It was good to have all of them at their church on Sunday morning. Craig (Stormy) Carter en­tered the Doctors Hospital in Winston Salem on Sunday. He expects to receive surgery to repair a cartlige of the knee on Monday. Jim Zimmerman was honored with a steak cookout on his birthday Sunday, at his home. Guests included his children, grandchildren, and Mrs. Judy Yountz and son. The sore throat and cold bugs really got an early start this year. Sick on the weekend were, Brenda Hanes and son. Perry, Frank Walker, and George Canter. Joe Langston also was ill all week with Bronchitus. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Kathy Austin went to Port Jackson, S.C. on the weekend to see Lester Carter. He had been ill all week with a virus type sickness. He was a little im­proved when they saw him. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. BUI Parker of CollinviUe, Md., Mrs. Valliree Rich and son, Steve of Deerfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wall of Marion, N.C., Rev. TherA Wheeler and son Holjtft of Crusoe, N.C., and,. 'Harrywh'eeler of Winston- Salem, were all visiting at the home of Mitchell Wheeler on the weekend. They had been called here due to the critical illness of their sister, Naomi. eastern Martin County and Currituck County.The Wildlife Commission approved a one-day elther-sex deer season for the Butner section of Granville, Durham and Person counties and in the southern tip of Moore County (December 4). A one-day season was also authorized on the Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge hi Washington and Hyde counties (October 20).Six-day either-sex deer seasons (December 4-9) were approved in two sections of Beaufort County, In two sec­tions of Bladen County and in the southeastern section of Wilkes County.Twelve-day elther-sex deer seasons (December 4-16) were approved in that portion of Buncombe County known as the Biltmore Estate, in the eastern half of Gates County, the southern part of Hertford County, and in parts of Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax and Martin counties. A county-wide 12-day season was also ap­prove for Northampton and Perquimans counties.Twenty-five day either-sex deer seasons (December 4,1972 - January 1, 1973) were ap­proved for the Cherry Point Marine Station in' Craven County and the northern part of Hertford County.A 41-day either-sex deer season (November 18, 1972- January 1, 1973) was approved for the western part of Gates County.For detailed boundary In­formation, hunters are urged to visit their local hunting and fishing license agents or wildlife cooperator agents who have posted a description of the boundaries of each either-sex area and the dates of the seasons for these areas.Hunters who would like a free personal copy of these detailed listings can get one by writing the Division of Education, N. C. Wildlife Resources Com­mission, Albemarle Building, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.Both bow& gun huntere who kill ANTERLESS deer durhig any of the either-sex deer seasons must have them tagged. Some wildlife cooperator agents near the either-sex deer hunt areas have been designated as check stations for anterless deer. Names and locations of these special wildlife cooperator agent check stations are in­cluded as part of the hi- formatimi posted by license agents and wUdlife cooperbtor agents. When anterless deer kills are tagged, hunters will be asked to fill out a brief form giving such information as where the deer was killed, Ite sex and approximate size.Box hunters may take buck or doe deer during' the'"ifetlre special early archery season on these elther-sex areas. In the eastern part of the state, the early archery season b^ins September 22, while in the central and western oarts of the state, the early archery season opens October 20. Archers should check the N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations (1972-1973) for closing dates and further Information.The Wildlife Commission reminds all deer hunters that they will need a special big game license in addition to their regular hunting license, and if they hunt on Game Lands, they will also need a season Game Lands Use Permit. The Valley enjoyed the good preaching by Rev. Author Blackburn last week, and the good singing by each group that came, and had part each night. Mrs. Mattie West and Mrs. Wyatt is on the sick list. Let us each one remember these, and others in our prayer, and with cards. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob King, Sunday evening. Mrs. Gray Caudle celebrated her birthday with a dinner at her fathers home Sunday with her brothers and sisters, and their familys to enjoy the day with her. Mrs. Pansy Allen spent the day last Thursday with Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Ruby McBride. A Revival will begin Monday, Sept. 18 through 23 at 7:30 at Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Author Blackburn to be in charge of the services. If anyone has any news please call 998-4478 . All news is greatly appreciated. Get The CASH Fast! SStik The Au^on Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc^ tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small . to appreciate!- Fred 0. EBfe •Auctioneer- Rt.4 M ocM e 998-8744 or 634-5227 THE 73 FORDS ARE HERL At 60 mph a 73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider. Quiet is the sound of a well-made car. And the new LTD is well made in every sense of the word. That’s why it’s so quiet. Outside it has all-new styling. And inside you’ll enjoy luxury, comfort and room—with power front disc brakes, power steering and automatic trans­mission as standard equipment. THE QUIET 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM Uhown with optiorial Deluxe Bumper Group. Convenler^ce Group, deluxe wheel covers, front cornering lamps and whitewall tires). A73 Torino rode so smooth, a high wire artist kept balance on a road off 2x4’s. Smooth riding, strong and quiet—the so.lid mid-size car. You’ll appreciate how the new Torino’s refined suspension helps to cushion bumps, absorb road vibrations and reduce body sway. You feel solidly in control while you ride in comfort and luxury. . . SOLID 1973 FORD TORINO BROUGHAM (•hown with optional front bumper guard*, deluxe wheel coven and whitewall tlret). 73 Pinto: When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford. When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford: the new Pinto. Every ’73 Pinto has rack-and-pinion steering. A solid welded body, electrocoated to fight tsion. 4-speed transmission—lubed for life. All in all, everything we’ve learned in seventy years of car making—all the basics- we build into every Pinto Wagon, Runabout and Sedan. ... That’s why it’s become America’s topselling economy car. corrosion. tShown with Squire Option, luggage rack,^>eluxe Bumper Group and whitewall tires). There are 39 new models to choose ffrom. Every 1973 Ford, Thunderbird, Torino, Mustang, Maverick and Pinto comes equipped with new energy-absorbing bumpers and steel guard rails in all side doors. Steel-belted radim ply tires are available on every model, too. F O R D F O R D D IV IS IO N L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d , C l e m m o n s , N . C . Across From The Post Office FANTASTIC RECORD ALBUM SAVINGS ANY OF THESE 6 ALBUMS ’ S 'L Simon & Garfunkle • Greatest Hits Carlos Santana & Buddy Miles! LIVEl^ Chicago V Johnny Cash - America Lynn Anderson • Listen To A Country Song Ray Price - Lonesomest Lonesome 20% Off • LP RECORDS ROCK, POP & COUNTRY • TAPES 8-TRACK & CASSEHES • MUSIC ACCESSORIES LIVE^^ E N T E R c o ’^^ I T A I N M E N T B e g in n in g A t 2 P , M , b y ★ The Sounds Unlimited ★ Robyn Beshears ★ Nefl Caudle ON ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE • YAMAHA GUITARS • GRETSCH GUITARS • PREMIER DRUMS • BUESCHER BAND INSTUMENTS • AMPEG AMPS • DOES NOT INCLUDE RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN T f S e e LESSONS I F Y O U B U Y A G U I T A R A N D S I G N U P O N S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 3 r d . TREBLE MUSIC STORE P . I __________________________________________ All 1973 C4IS mutt mi«( FidtrtI Emisiions StandKdi biioft ul« S ii irour Fold Dtiltr lor diUils. See your local Ford Dealer for whal'tnew in 73. MUSIC ^ STORE^ Lewisville Clemmons Road Owned and Operated by Bill Andrews of the ‘‘Sounds Unlimited” * lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 STATEMENTci'n a usrM’tcr. vcim M.427.4T3.00 4.w.j,oj:.i51),029.4<J7.4S >,ajr.j*t.64io;.77(',o‘w.i'* »,4l5'',7IViV44.S^^.2'' aja.S^h.?" KSft.?tA.2> U4'l,lWl.2' a4.Slh.rhl.aS »o;.77a,i''»’i. ih »«l.iv.hv .... 1 r..,o i9.ioi.vr HI0.x>t.07 10,JHJ.07 29.104.04 S7",47J.4l 1 ^W7.S7*'.45 i1%3.226.JJ7 43V 78,0*6,119936J3,OCO 47 l9,S9H,(i»*4 7S,S95 W 1.A7.1.499.U&—a>78o.ii> . a],023.00 2J,022.00 2J,022.00 S 3J,022.00 «SD 4i9.493>» •• -lL5Z2i22. 418.4$0.2I 418,49>.2I 44i,472.21 44t.472.2t iu.i.k I .1.097.99 ................C. K tiM , Jr. _______U«n»ri Twie _ _______ v,.hi., f. Cn«p^ S9M mn»«l rsjnt »«•</ yi»eon»lh SJTOfNfiRTH r**III.IN« IS<-l Kithl r. IxrtXTMKMT.H»f 19 Cum Kuttul I liiu-'rrA' T«Ut AwrO) •uom.u* AMO otncM »UWM>T hit ^••r* *aJ na(lr»l> *m4r«« kMlIk IV)k»M4r|-. 4i>Uh~IJ>rMiiK« f.. li.j.'tt.j.kr. wi.i-tr Ik't- lt>»4.l.r, t.lMCM t'f* A'mKl flMKlM.All mM I.. •4.ud>-l M> •• 9t4tut«ry dtpoitt eapiul In SOO.OOOIt,408.599 » PUBIM* 9i.43^S71 27.>94.057 9J,74f,97J. 81,»9 9.39J.7M2.492.4621,1S6,077 3.IS7.7W 171.092, >07 : 226,SS9.0«4 . 4.04^,926 2.4$7.0S9 4.IM.292 . 6.217.690 I.73I.96O },H2J,022 S2>6Sb 2I.S47 J.»65,J2J 1,09S,166 t.J«{.000 3.7SS.4S1 32»;i63 I.J86.077. 2.166.220 I 2$9.173.S08 I n,«>8.$99 , 371,082,107 onniNAtv 60.169 o*nur 2S.2l$ TOTUt 105,»4 3.677,26S 924. J75 173,79J 10,7U,29S815,0361,241,313 flKniNAir •r.aoup INDUmiAL TOTAL■ ■ ■ ■ .. ■|\ 1 apai4 11. amiMi r^r 1 3,000 a J ),OCOII' iMDtrH Aictu ntftkl I 1.319 4 ss.ooo 0 S 9,mtl *MIM 4.rlr* nirtM mr:» »r w M 4 $J,000 E 4 ss.ooo T-.I 4 J5.W0 4 55,000 . 4 SS.ooo 4 $$,0001Ia6,319» HMXk rnm,mn * ____ a. C..DwUU«.Cia>>Mrid«nt4rr«»,„ 0. _____________.. ftoldtti.* I ....Ii- r .)»fN. l » » l« r .8t. ______________MOUTH rAMLIh* (NtlHAMCt PCr^HTIIKXr, a.bMk. -llM -19.-----------------»«JI Ijw .r—IKNI.M. •< fckrrAi n.tK, lk»l «•> >W** k • »U mmt *M«*H W U« MtMHM W <*•..............CxaxR Uft. XaiMMUt.S«K5Ji_TS*»"*» Jt _______________It. >1* .1 .4.4 Ctmttut M Ik. «l,l ml tlll.llt.t, IBI i..vmt «■< i«l> *1 S T A T E M E N T BOIU.R M lUSlMWt COHTW £^Lnw ^^*u4 U M „ r»»k *W t*«kk»l.~.. « «• r«.4, h.M kt •• tifm u*wun«* «U»PI.U« >MO eTH«K .. *>4 «wU. |4,SS2,>SS.30 .. i2(t>M,S(X>. SO 40Aj>l37.4» :jr<>,073. S7. 1,413,320.21' .2M,9Jb,ja . bb3t}C4.V.1 , 32,6^3, I ___lllJiO iX'jV.- 316,000.00 U4|<\X)^003,20fl.%6».0] ** iT>kM>k>wf r>«>r«i>i.<^ »..« W I - .M t-I r,.. ..^.'kM.,.4 l«W#vM, I- ►.wl .4 .wk vM I 1IO.M4.0I I S$4.U».43 t «yy.yji.44 «k)J,vJ7.W 3I2,63S.41 j 12.0S0,IST.13 . < Jm u t . irLktftv lr(^r4>k J. AuBtiu* M iu««* » I-kukTM C4a»t ihk i\»ik*M • M»«*rii«k' .4. hJl/l I , .',‘i ii Card Of Thanks GREEN The family of the late Mrs. Fannie Jones > Green aclcnowledgcs with deep ap­ preciation your Icind expression ol sympathy. DALTON The family of the late Mrs. Virginia S. Dalton are deeply grateful tor the many ex­pressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Comatzer of Keystone Heights, Florida are visiting his brothers and sisters in our (Community this week. They were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Comatzer, and Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Other dinner guests of the Voglers were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barney in Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. H)omas Markland in Winston- Salem and Mrs. Lizzie Maridand in this community.Kenneth Burton has been in Langdon, North Daicota for thethe many beauiuiu iiowers. u«nK«on, i^urui uaKoisi wr meYour Itlndnesses will always be past 21 days. He is with the A. B. remembered. Mrs. Annie M. Missile Site for the WesternDalton and Electric Company.remembered Clement, Odell Wendell Dalton. Ktklik LwM iKurraf I ______4Zi*?i___________ ----------------------- S I ATCMENT HtrMJUlt MltliL IHSUMWI k»«A<(T r.*k .H M"» J,l5'»,0^u.43 4,*v«5,lbi>.hl flJi. W.."< 5,4»3.'a4.:‘*5?,“fte,5h,1.4i k »*.o otMi» ruNM 11 'hl.U51.•« J,5J7,hC..V }SS,135.»97S2,h:3.3J I’.hl Ni7,<m.ojhhT.mi.Oa M p.loik'U.r. UNt or ausiMtM 7,45h.»*lI11,3M.V ■U*<XfM IN NoatM Gk«e 14,574^ SO 43,701.00 SJ.iW.A) 3,»lf.<V> t» 4.U iMbltty tl *%U »k^kkl «UM#>tt Alrmft 1*11 rM««) n riMiif 3.379.00,J,<>lb.94 . - 1.37fc.9S .. . :«.47.- 2J,40t.?0_ . llS ,6 3 6 .jj Ai>dt*¥ M. I w J4IMI A. C«tt(r.tt»m otth. .^Laukimm jaMit>^Caacflfa>-Mu»Mimtm .ot742Atunut !•* •m’W Uvto f iMItr. C KOtTH CAROUNA INtUMAMCE DKrAtTMRKT.___J?a7_27t....--.-->rt •Wtrar) .« Ik.ImtcBM. 4* kmfer Mtvlt tkki tto kWn U k in »£» 0*^/4 Co,t.cart, >t M »• ll« 4v •> t» S T A T E M E N T Mittftkikl. nllKiT. WTTUU. tlMtmjCE CQMfMt - _ _ i2.WH,63‘>.00 ■_^7,482'.?:_4,356>42.V.„ ^i;m^239_.3?_ _Aoy» 5^- fMto M k» «f 4*»m)iM -ttt n4Wf n TkiM. Hmm (Ml r«**a» V UmmmJ Mrttarf* MfiW *ii4 > ___ l,3W,(^.Ck> _4Wj<XX^0ti ■ ‘ 2S,907,m.'33 " ___l4,37?iN MkMCM« M »M IMM . ••tI08.g3S.00 tm tf>m ..MMkMiMt mmt*Tmi DOCK WORKERS Bixby Area Permament Year-Round Inside Employment Fringe Benefits Apply In Person To: Hanes Knitwear Corner Of Baltimore & Comatzer Road Advance. 998.8522 OF A large crowd attended the annual Homecoming at the TfeSoSlsTSJurSirSuncray, Sept.17, An afternoon of singing was N0»™ C«R5L™A S fS ? SS-' DAV.E COUNTY ticipated in the program.Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Walter Shutt REAL PROPERTY visited Mrs. Shutts brother ^ .... .u i. Harry G. Sheek in Smith Grove Pursuant to toe auftority Saturday afternoon. Mr. Sheeic vested in the undersign^ ac-is recuperating from recent “"B as agent of the heirs of major swaery Albert S. Howard, I do hereby Miss Renee Smiley is unable o"®; f“*‘ sf'® «"<* ®‘to attend school due to illness. PuWlc We welcome home Urry Wd<ier for CASH on^tiffday Voiiler who has reeentlv October 7, 1972, at twelve S e d f^m c S lifo m irS Courftouse he has lived for past several doof *" “ liyears. Larry is in the process of 9°,!?"^^,’ iopening a new shop here which follow ng described real >^11 bl called “Voglers Elec- W ?tronics” and will have its grand Township, Davie County. North Public Notices opening on Saturday, Sept. 23rd.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Vogler.Visitors of Miss Laura Shutt last weeic were Mrs. Alex Tucicer of MocicsviUe, Mrs.Mildred Hege, Mrs. DeEtta Maricland and Mrs. Mattie Tuciter of Elbaville.We were happy to see Tom Davis of Winston-Salem at the Methodist Homecoming Sun­day. Mr. Davis has been seriously ill and in hospital for several weeits. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman would like to share with the readers of this column their wonderful months vacation which took them some 14,000 miles and through 22 states in continental United States; through Canada and into Alaska. Driving the Southern route to the West coast they arrived in San Diego,California August 19th. After a brief visit there they drove North and toured San Juan Capistrano Mission and heard the fascinating story of the Swallows who return to the mission every year on March 19th, St. Josephs Day. They spent several days in Hun­tington Beach, California, visiting cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Shutt and touring the Los Angeles area. During this time they visited the Universal Studios in Hollywood and saw how TV programs such as Ironsides, McHales Navy,Petticoat Junction, Gilligans Idand, Munsters and other TV series were made. An out­standing tour at the Studios was seeing how movies "Airport”, “Showboat" and many other ja^es after' calendarmovies were filmed. Contmuing ygar 1972, Carolina, to wit: First Tract: BEING TftACT NO. ONE (1), comprised of 33.73 acres more or less, bounded by 1-40 on the North, Rainbow Road on the West, Old Rainbow Road on the South and the Bahnson property on the least, as appears from a plat and survey designated “1110 Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White. Registered Surveyors dated July 22, 1972. Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO. TWO (2), com­prised of 24.84 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the Bast by Rainbow Road, on the South by 1-40, on the West by Smith, Ward and others, as appears from a plat entitled “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Third Tract: BEING TRACT NO. THREE (3), comprised of 20.62 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the Bowden property, on the East and South by 1-40 and on the West by Rainbow Road, as appears from a plat entitled "The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for upset bids. This is not a judicial sale and said sales are not subject to confimation by the Clerk of Court. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and en­cumbrances, except Davie the tour of the movie lot the visitors were shown how rain, floods and snow storms are created. A visit to Lucille Balls, and her daughter Lucie Arnez’s dressing rooms proved very interesting. While at Universal City, the Zimmermans and Shutts attended the play, “Jesus Christ Super Star”. Sunday morning was observed by attending worship services at King of Glory Lutheran church in Huntington Beach and was graciously welcomed by the pastor and congregation. The afternoon was spent visiting friends in Upland and Sun City, a desert community. The second week of the Zim­mermans vacation was spent driving through Northern California, which took them up the beautiful Pacific Coastal Highway Number I into Mon­terey, via Oraville Dam and into Lassen Volcanic Park. In state of Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman toured Crater Lake before driving into Salem, Oregon for a 3 day visit with with more cousins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutt. ITiey aijoyed many tours around Salem, the states capitol. A day was spent at the Or^on coast and another day at Mt. Hood where the four of them rode a chair lift to top of Mt. Hood and enjoyed playing in many feet of snow! Sunday, August 27th. They attended Sunday School and worship at Kingwood Bible Church where Charles Shutt is a member of Trustees, Sunday school teacher and member of choir. Tlie worship service was very inspirational and thoroughly enjoyed. In Washington a tour of Mt. Rainier was delightful and there again much snow. A visit to the “Seattle Center" was also enjoyed. Iliis is an amusement park where the Worlds Fair was held in 1962 and all the exhibit halls are still there. Mr. and Mrs. Zim­merman rode an elevator to top of the “Space Needle" in the Center and had a wonderful view of City of Seattle and surrounding area. After leaving Washington they drove into Canada, Vancouver, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, with a stop at Whitehorse the capitol of Yukon, they reached their destination Maska - (via 1221 miles of dirt and rock roads) on Saturday Sept. 2. where they spent the next three days. TTje highways in state of Alaska are paved and tours of Fairbanks, Anchorage and Mr. McKinley National Park were very in­teresting. Scenery along entire route was fantastic! Changing from sheer rock mountains cliffs and canyons to shim­mering blue lakes and then into snow-capped mountains. Hie Moose, bear, big horn sheep, caribou and other big game abound in the area, ilie Zim­mermans returned from Alaska via Yukon, B. C. and Alberta, Canada; Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas and the mid­west. Arriving home on Sept. I2th with many wonderful memories and a "train case” filled with movie film and snap shots to be processed!. A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At­torney, or by contacting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad­vance, N. C. This 8th day of September, 1972. GLENN L. HOWARD 9-14<(m Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE iU P fJJE i Dial 636-^2341 Salisbury, N. C. W A N T E D T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Co m . .. alto. Built, Vetlt, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 WANTED Women for Stock Work needed to work in Advance and Clemmons areas IMMEDIATEEMPLOYMENT TOP HOURU RATE No fee contract Apply: DOTTEMPORARIES 843 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N.C. i^uai Opportunity Employer CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- administrator of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 29th day of August, 1972.Alton Foster and Juanita Foster, co-administrators of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased. 8-31 «n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO ELSIE A FLOOD LUCILLE HARISTON:AND Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:To make assets to settle the estate of David L, Neely by selling certain real property belonging to him and to divide the property among the heirs of the said David L. Neely, deceases.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31, 1972, and upon your faUure to do so the parties seeking relief agahist you will apply to the Court for the relief sought •niU the Mth day of Sep­ tember, 1972.Peter Harlston, Attorney 9-21-«n HEARING TESTS If you have friends or relatives who say "nobody speaks clearly anymore,” you should encourage the person to have a hearing test, advises the Beitone Crusade' for Hearing Conservation. Such statements can be a sign the person is suffering from an undetected hearing loss, the Crusade of­ficials explain. NOTICE I NORTH CAROLINA *DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTtffi of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a Civil Action pending entitled, CLYDE W. YOUNG ET UX, ET AL, Petitioners, VS SARAH J. HARDING ET AL, Respondent, and signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court, and tmder and by virtue of an order of.resale upon advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, Sep- temb» 1,1972, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22 day of September, 1972, at twdve ( o'clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale trf the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of 13,410.00, those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36, Block B, Clement Crest Division, ac­cording to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry.liiis 6th day of September, 1972. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 9-14-2tn 69 Plymouth Road Rur^ntr, Automat­ic.61 Chevy Impala Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop. PS, PB and Air67 Chevy 4 Dr. BIteane, Air 66 Buick 22S E(ec. 4 Dr. Pu(( Power. Air65 Chevy a Dr. HT Full power. Air.64 Chevy 3 Dr. HT 63 Chevy 2 Dr. HT62 Chevy Conv. C&CMOTORCO.WoMlaaf N.C.N«ar Railroad Dtpot No Reasonable Offer Refuted Llc.No.W37 Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE f& nith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattres! YTrinity Wood & Mohawk CaipetslJ (Installation Charge only Sl.OOsq.yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS; IWed. 4:30-8:30p.m. ^ 'Thun.4:30-8:30p.m. ONLY Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 Textile Workers Needed Hanes l^e & Fmishing Co. of Winston-Salem needs Textile Workers on its 2nd shift. A fast growing company, tops in its field in wages and benefits. Good security in a happy work force. Apply in person, week days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Buxton Street off Northwest Boulevard •An Equal Opportunity Employer- Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 p .m . u n t il D a r k i r ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned Shag Carnet ItB W aici• D tR Was* DitDOuU ' Rern'ierator and Slovc Si 00.00 Per Montii TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned • Shag C^ifpei - Dlih Wtshcr ■ DIspowll - Rcrrigetator • Stove ■ Washer and Dryer Connections - I tility Store Room. $135.00 Per K'ontli Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE Night 634*5917 634-5128 or 634.3717 ______or 634-2756 DAVIE COUNTY feNTERPRISE RECORD, tHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 - lip i m u £ l M s L d YOUBBESTMUmfUCE FOR SALE...registered Dachshund male pup­pies...color walnut...Call J.B. Holcomb, 634-S433...819 Gartner Street.9-14 2tp REWARD; For information leading to the recovery of yellow Honda QA-SO stolen Saturday, Aug. 19, from my home. Call Arnold Bowles 284- 2416 Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn FOR SALE...92 acres...»450 an acre...approximately 75 percent cleared...Farmington area...Burr Brock...phone 493- i. 6733, Mocksville, Route S.9-14 tfn For Sale-Ranch Style Brick 9 Veneer three bedroom house, large kitchen and dinette, built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor 1-12 X 16 log building in very good con- . dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only five miles ' out of Mocksville. Sold with or . without shop. Call 634-5230. 9-14 tfn ; NORTHWEST HOUSING i} PROGRAM ... apply for Home ^ i Loans Monday through Friday ; at the Rural Hall office ... 969- ; 6519. ; ^24 tfn i FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE ; .... home or business .... will ' clean carpets, tile or wood .... : call Don Cornatzer 284-2365,; Cooleemee.8-31-tfn ~ THANKS to Racine’s instant ; use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party ;* was a success. Shampoos* without water. Rent our new* machine at CAUDELL LUM-* BER COMPANY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR I , SERVICE .... complete service lU work .... caU Davie MobUe* Home Service, Harvey Griffey,’ Route 5, 634-2500.« 3-94fn Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam* cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning ; Service at Cooleemee 284-4380,*, or 284-2222.7-6-tftlwv Wf FOR SALE...2 bedroom £ house...46 Main Street in K Cooleemee...with .den, kitchen, X dining area, living room, bath, ^ furnace and dish- washer...contact Jean Cor­natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed aawson at BR 8-2S32.9-21 tfn FOR SALE...on Highway 801 toward Cooleemee...lovely redecorated 5 room house...very small down payment...Shields Realty, Winston-Salem, 725-5969, 722- 8273... no discrimination.9-21 6tn OPENING AROUND GLADSTONE ROAD...AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can help make the holidays happier for your entire family! It’s easy selling fine Avon products from our irresistable Christmas catalogs. CaU now: collect, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 9-21 Itn FOR SALE...One acre land with deep well on Sanford Road, off highway 64, in new development, nice neigh­borhood. J.P. Walker, telephone' 634-2930. 8-24 tfnFOR SALE...Ritz-Craft Mobile Home,.^ bedrooms 12 X 45. In good condition. IVi years ‘ old. Price reasonable. Call : Lawrence Carter, 634-2068.9-21 2tn ' FOR RENT . . . BuUding I suitable for Barber Shop . . . I-A located on comer of Hl^ways 601 and 801 . . . north of Mocksville... reasonable rent. H .. $40a month ... CaU 493-6596.9-21-2tp I; Retired lady needs presentable I - living room, bedroom or den L furniture. Contact Josephine r Towzey, 634-3236." 9-21-2tn FOR SALE-1972 Maverick with r automatic transmission, power steerl Phone I: night 634-2047.9-21-tfn ring, air-conditioning, V-8. ne Bob Knight, day 634-5147, N E E D A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-7641289 T & P R o o f i n g C o . P .O . B o x 1 2 9 C o o le o m » « . N .C . FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker.' * 8-24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between MocksviUe and Cooleemee ... 1 mile off Hwy. SOI on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR SALE .... leased water liront lot ... on Lake Norman ... near SherriU’s Ford ... call 493- 6626. 8-31 tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE ... call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . . . lots of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920.9-7-tfn SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FWINITURE CO. Free kittens...6-weeks- old...Mrs. Roland Strickla{ri, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-3882. ^ 9-14 2tn FOR SALE...8 acre tract- ...good Deer Hunting wooded land near Reynolds Park at Devotion...5 miles east of RoarinK Gap... $450 an acre.... call 634-5333. ' ’9-14 tfn FOR SALE... half interest in farm of 106 acres ... 1 lot (150 x 400) and 3 story bam (24 x 24).. . Call S. M. Goodman, 998-8428.9-21-2tp SPARE TIME CASH FOR MEN OR WOMEN . . . earn $1.00 commission from each easy $2.00 sale . . . show your free sample and write orders from our brochure iUustrating 66 different designs of Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards ... for free sample with order- taking kit, write: Lifetime Products, Box 25489-T, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.9-21-ltn HOUSE FOR RENT . . . 3 bedrooms . . . kltchen-den and dining combination . . . couple only .. . phone Morganton, 704- 437-0547 after 6 p.m.9-2l-2tp OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ... Court Square ... 1st Floor Hardlng-Hom BuUding... call 634-2765.9-21-tfn FOR SALE ... 3 point Farm Equipment ... Post Driver ... Post Digger ... 2 Row Cultivator with 2 cole planter ... call 919- 998-4253 or 704-284^263. 9-21-tfn For Sale- 500 bales wheat straw, 50 cents bale; 1200 bales of good red clover, oat and fescue hay at 7Scents bale. Contact W.M. Langston, telephone 4»2-' 7347.9-21 2tp For Sale- 225 bales of Wheat Straw for 60 cents bale or $110.00 for aU of it. Contact B.G. Hare, telephone 634-3336. 9-21 Itp Ilwy've doiu a job (oi AmttiM.Now l«l them do a job lot you.They've got the drive, the loyally, Ihe know-how. All they aik Is a chance. How about it? For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appoln^ent Don’t forget. Hire the vet. HOUSE FOR SALE ... Uiree bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call BiU Foster, 634-5402.8-244fn NEED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­holstery for your Auto­mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747.9-7-tfn For Sale — Bedroom suite, two twin beds with mattress and springs, double dresser with mirror, four drawer chest. Beds can be converted into bunks, $150.00, in excellent condition. Cali 634-5273 after 5 p. m.9-144fn LOTS FOR RENT . . . best looking TraUer Park in Davie Q)unty ... on Highway 158 .. . call 493-6642.9-14-3tn TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support financial assistance avaUable ... For more information caU (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn WANTED ... ride to Winston- Salem daily ... to near Broad and 2nd Streets ... leaving approximately 7:15 and 7:45 a. m. ... returning anytime bet­ ween 5:15and6:15 p. m .... J. R. Bum, phone 634-3250 after 7 p. m.9-21-tfn “GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF” No more flats or balancing problms to worry or shake your brain. We have a breakthrough product you simply insert into tube or 'tubeless tires which puncture- proofs and balances for life of tire. Our product has been tested on the moon and earth. Would you like a groundfloor opportunity exclusive distributorship for your area? We wUl invest three doUars to your one if yo\i qualify in your area. AU trucks, tires, auto parts, service stations, auto dealers, garages, and farm implements are big users. To qualify, you need $3600 to $10,000 investment depending on size of territory. This'Is a guaranteed sale secured by inventory, and is not a franchise fw. For complete detaUs phone (904) 396-5856, Mr. F. WUliam Jones, or write: Sun Chemical and Refining, 754 Gulf Life Tower; Jacksonville, Florida 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is, going fast! 9-14 2tp Help Wanted: Secretary- Bookkeeper with bookkeeping or accounting and experience in handling payroU. Blue Cross health insurance benefits. Bonus and paid vacations. Applicant must be wiUing to meet people. Good position for right person. Trim Inc., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-3242.9-14 2tn APPLIANCES Estimates place the total number of labor-saving-but noise producing-appliances found in the modern kitchen as high as 20, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, which adds that a good rule of Uiumb is to limit Uie concurrent use of the noisiest to no more jtot^two.__ _ FOR SALE 100 year old home completely remodeled ... with all modern conveniencei... 6 rooms ... 3 bedrooms ... 1 bath ... 4.99 acres with barn ... grapevines ... fruit trees and garden area ...situated on paved road approximately Vh miles east of IVIocksville off Highway 64... only $28,500. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722 2537 Office 919-724 7283 Home BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24 30n WANTED.. .Experienced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air Conditioning, Phone 998-8431.8-31-tfn FOR SALE: AKC registered black female Dashund, 6 weeks old. $40. CaU Robert E. (Bob) Davis 284-2839, Ckioleemee.9-14 tfn TRACTOR-TRAILER (OVER THE ROAD TRAINING) Instruction now offered by professionals in the trucking industry. Begin now at home. Rewarding career after twoweek resident program. Write or caU: Nation Wide Training Service - Semi Division, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216, 704-394- 4320. Home Office: Strunk, Kentucky.7-14-2tn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370.9-23-tfn CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. NOTICE J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in Uie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-144fn Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvement Second Mortgage Loans .... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p. m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p. m. 12-16-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386.1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities ... CaU 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725.1-22-tfn Help Wanted- A painter or a painter’s helper. Call 998-8272 after 4 p.m. 9-14 Itn I, ANICE P. JARVIS, would like it known that I am not responsible for debts other than my own. 9-21 Up For Sale- AKC Reg white poodle puppies, eight weeks old. Phone Rosemary G. C^ozart at 634-5255 or 634-3740 after 5 p.m. ' 9-14 2tn For Sale- Nice 1970 Ford one half ton Sports Custom Ex­plorer. Heavy-duty, long bed, low mUeage and stUl under factory warranty. Contact Vearl Dean Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Phone 463-53589-21 Itp For Rent- Three bedroom house, newly remodeled wiUi bath, insulated, plumbed and wired for washer-dryer. Living room carpeted. Call 634-2025. 9-21 Itn FOR SALE...1969 Cliampion Mobile Home...12 x 60...2 Bed Rooms.. .Washer.. .ExceUent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Oews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn CHILDREN Be ever gentle with the children God has given you. Watch over them constantly; reprove them earnestly, but not in anger. In the forcible language of Scripture, "Be not bitter against Uiem.” “Yes i- they are good Ijoys,” said a kind father. “I talk to them much, but 1 do not beat my children: the world wUl beat them.” It was a beautiful Uiought, though not elegantly expressed. Burritt. WANTED I M •MEDIATELY.....Man 35-45-years-old for fulltime, outside work in Salisbury. No lay-offs. 40-hours plus some overtime. Must be in good healUi, not afraid to work, mechanically inclined. Prefer high school graduate, but wUl consider other. $2.30 per hour for right man. Write David Newsom, giving resume, for ap­pointment, Rt. 2, Salisbury, N. C. Box 695 A.9-21-2TN FOR SALE: DAVIE COUNTY- MUllng Road near Mocksville, 74 acres. Good fence, 90 percent cleared & sowed in fescue. Has bam. Contact Robert McOamrock 634-2611 after 8 p. m.9-21-lTP ANGER Consider, when you are enraged at any one, what you would probably Uiink if he should die during the dispute. Shenstone. THIUVISTOCK INDUSTRYNEEDS MEN Trained A> CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy e»»tle, sheep and hogs at auctions, (eediots, sale barm, etc. W rite T O D A Y for a local interview. Include your com­ plete address and phone number. CAHLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Me. 64111CmHtt mmJl Should the people of Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties let the history of MarshaU Ney of France, soldier and school teacher, die?...picture of old house where Ney died...Shocked to know that other people’s property is tied up for taxes when they are at an additional expense when their spouses die...spouse should not be grieved on top of what other expense that was not ex­pected...do you lielieve that Peter Sturt Ney, as Marshall Ney of France, could pose as MarshaU Ney for 31 years and -not be true...if so, send $3:00 for picture of old house and 11 mimeographed letters...S.M. (loodman, Route 3, phone 998- 8428.9-21 2tp CHILDREN I Before you beat a chUd, be sure you yourself are not the cause of the offense. Austin O’MaUey. Smokey St^t: S IS T E R B IS H O P P A LM R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R Guarantees 7 ^ Restore Your Lost Nature Tells you what is in your mind; what lies in your heart. Love, marriage, business. Brings loved ones, whether they arc near or far away, closer to you; reunites the separated; solves any problem you have; Helps in all walks of life. Open 8 a.m. -10 p.m. dally 3909 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, No. Car. Highway 52 So. Phone 788-7104 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calllll FRED 0. ELLIS Lhfestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie.. Jm^thMc- iftnillnguine HAIFA CENTURV I or more fir Nahins Hadcned . _ waste!" Help prevent foreal fireal Save onr forest reaonreeal WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Glftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 73M731 or Clayton MiUer Winston-Salem, N.C. R E A L E S T A T EHwy. 801 Near Fork I I I I IHwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots | of road frontage, 1265 lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. | Terms available.30 Acres of Wood Land. 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek.6 Acres Ooen Land 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE ! C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , ! ' REAL ESTATE ' Rt. 7, Box 394, Mocksville, N . C. Phone 634-5230 Home PhoneTemporary Office ij *------- F O R S A L E New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home, m baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. priced at only $15,500. CLEMMOHS VILLA6EI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmonf, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 9984378 Carolyn Johnson 786-4777 GUARAN TEEDIA L U M I N U M S I D I N G FOR CAREFREE MAINTENANCE OFFERING SPECIALS THIS WEEK ON A L U M IN U M S ID IN G Afie Specliitilni Ini VINYL SIDING— STORM DOORS * WINDOWS— ALUMINUM fiUTTIRINC ROOFINS— RIM0DILIN6— ALTfRATIONS FREE estim a tes ! AND MORE INFORMATION C A L L BOB MOORE 1 A T 9 4 5 - 3 1 9 2 A DIVISION o r THI CARPfTIA66fRS. INC. tWNMY ACIIi tHOrriMC • UWUVILil.M.C. M. 0. Spry Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Piaza * T—Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sf^dwiches - Milk Shakes - - Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City LlmlU By owner - a truly tine home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built brick Rancher, excellent condition, 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dtnihg area. Modern kitchen with built in oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted screened porch 18 X 14. carport 23 X 26. workshop X 18', con­crete drive, beautifully lanscaped lot 137 X 200 priced 139,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased.By appointment - Call 634- 5539. By Appointment Phone 634-5539 SwicegQod Real Estate .Tip Of The Week____________ Deeds - A deed is a written agreement in prop­ er legal form which conveys title to, or an in­ terest in land. Early days of history reveals a sale was finalized by the seller handing the buyer a clod of dirt or three lonb of his pro- P erty. New Listing - 6 room brick house with basement located on Avon Street. $21,500. New Listing - Ix)t located on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee, wooded. $1760.00. New Listing - 6 room brick home located South of Mocksville in Holiday Acres. Full basement partly fur­nished. $21,500.00. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom brick home, kitchen-dining combination, out building. Only $14,750.00 2 MILES NORTH OF 1-40 ON HWY. 601 - 2 bedroom home bath, '/4 basement, beautiful setting, trees and out­buildings. Only $14,175.00. 21 ACRES - located % miles from city limits facing paved road. City water, lakes, ail fenced. Beautiful homesite. Only $21,000.00. Spacious lots in “The Country Estate”, wooded, citv water. $1800.00. ^ OTHER TRACTS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. SMdCfigQod Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 REAL ESTATE SALES, APPRAISALS, LEASES, MANAGEMENT. CALL US TODAY! LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa REAL fSTAn Rd. 1308, off Hwy 601 North — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, carport and full Basement. $21,000. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. $2,650.00 Hwy. 601 South - IMi story brick veneer home with kit­chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, VA baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. nw OAK STREET. MOCKSVILLE - S bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-ln front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12.000.00._______________________ WANDI IJINE. MOCKSVILLE - 2 beautiful loU. WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. bAVIB aTrtMKt. t m EEMMK - i bedroom house with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. TS covered Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634'5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634 2288 12B - DAVin LUb.x .. KPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 Mental Illness Hospitalized 45 Davie Citizens In '71 Davie County citizens will be invited to join In the fight against nvntal Illness that hos­pitalized 45 of its citizens in 1971, when the fund raising campaign of the North Carolina Mental Health Association opens the week of September 25. Every household In the country will receive, by mail, Information concerning the need for ad­ditional resources to continue this fight.The American Medical Association has called mental illness "the nation’s most pressing problem." North Carolina is not exempt. 50,384 North Carolinians were ad­mitted to state psychiatric facilities in 1971. This figure does not include the uncounted hundreds receiving treatment from psychiatrists in private practice, or admitted to provate psychiatric hospitals. There are more people in hospitals witn mental illness, at one time, than with all other diseases cQm- blned, including cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis and every other killing and crippling disease.The North Carolina Mental Health Association, a citizen’s voluntary organization, is fighting mental illness and •helping victims and their fatniiies through its varied programs in social action, service and research support. Through its social action programs, NCMHA works to Improve conditions in the state mental hospitals. Introduces ligislation to protect the rights of patients and works to bring centers into the community so that patients can be treated near home and family, and without isolation and stigma. To do this effectively, NCMHA Senator Sam J. Ervin Says: A new era of Federal revenue sharing with the States and cities may be almost at hand. The Senate has overwhelmingly passed its version of a $33,5 billion authorization to these governments over the next five years In spite of my vote against it. The bill, one of President Nixon’s major domestic proposals, is expected to win fmal approval before Congress adjourns.The temptation to vote for this bill was great. The needs of the States, the cities, and the units of local governments are great, notwithstanding the fact that most of them are unlike the Federal Government in that they are still solvent. Moreover, the governors, mayors, and officers of units of local governments are politically powerful. Furthermore, the overwhelming majority of Congressmen support the measure. Consequently, I was strongly tempted to disobey the Injunction of Exodus 23:2 which says: “Thou shalt not follow a multitude to do evil," and vote for the bill. But, to enable myself to do this, I would have had to find a spiritual surgeon to amputate my conscience, and permit me to vote for a politically popular bill which is fraught with great peril to the future of my country. Since I could not find such a surgeon, I did not vote tor this bill.I regret that President Nixon has coaxed Congress into ex­tracting $33.5 billion from an empty Federal Treasuryby the legerdemain of deficit financing with the biggest shares going to a few big States which are notorious for their extravagant welfare and unemployment Insurance programs. To delude the nation into believing this fiscal folly to be righteous, the President and the sponsors of his proposal euphemistically call the legislation “revenue sharing.”Now we all know that when we get down to the facts, the Federal Government In this day does not have a single diluted copper cent to share with anybody. The deficits for fiscal 1970,1971, and 1972 when added to the estimated deficit for fiscal 1973 total approximately $110 billion. So what we are talking about Is not “revenue sharing” but “deficit sharing" at a time when the amount of the Treasury debt is ap­proaching its $450 billion ceiling. Congress has already been asked to raise and extend that celling before October 3lst.If the President and the Congress want to give any new sums to the States and cities, they ought to exercise the political courage to Insist that old taxes be raised or new taxes be Imposed sufficient to cover the cost of the program. Anyone who expects that to happen is about as foolish as King Canute who commanded the ocean waves to be still.Apart from these con­siderations, I have other serious doubts about the wisdom of enacting this bill. They can be summarized as follows:1. To divorce the respon­sibility of raising public revenues by taxation from the power to spend such revenues Is exce^ingly unwise. Nothing is more certain to encourage inefficiency and waste In government.2. To make the States, the cities, and units of local government throughout the United States dependent upon Federal handouts for defrajing of general expenses will rob the States, the cities, and units of local government of their In­dependence. and self-reliance, and thus impair, if not destroy, the Federal-State system which the Constitution was ordataied to establish. There is nothing truer than the ancient adage, “Whose bread I eat, his songs 1 sing.”3. To afford the Federal Government the opportunity to play Santa Claus, which the revenue sharing bill offers to it, will result in constantly in­creasing Fedo'al gifts to the States, the cities, and units of local government, and ultimately compel the Federal Government either to impose confiscatory taxation or confess its bankruptcy. The Governors of States, the Mayors of cities, and the officers of units of local government would do well to realize that any confiscatory taxes which the Federal Government imposes will be imposed upon their constituents because they are the only taxpayers this nation has. Vets Corner More veterans and ser­vicemen trained under the current GI Bill in April than any month in its six year history, according to the Veterans Administration. 'Hie Veterans Administration periodically advises veterans that the agency is not affiliated with private cemetery operators offering veterans burial plots “free” or “at nominal costs”. The Veterans Administration urges veterans to check the type of pay-off plans selected on their Gl insurance policies for their next of kin to make sure the plans don’t need updating. Accent on AGRICULTURE BY B. C. MAN6UM N. C. Farm Bureau Federation Not Unreasonable The barrage of stories and discussion about food prices received by farmers still per­sists. According to most reports, farmers are enjoying improved prices for some of the food items they produce. Farmers should have the op­portunity to earn an adequate income, the same as those engaged in other puk'suits. So, why should people, including politicians, gel upset when farm prices Increase?In the first place, food prices aren't really unreasonable. Today’s consumers spend only 15.6 percent of their after-tax income on food, which is the lowest percentage in the world at any time.In the second place, farmers aren't really sharing In the food price increase. In the last decade, annual expenditures for food in the U.S. have risen $35.8 billion, but only $11.4 billion of lhai went to farmers. Hiis means thal the farmers’ share of tlte food dollar dropped to just 38 perceiu in 1971. & actually, needs the participation and support of every citizen.One of the greatest mental health needs in North Carolina Is adequate aftercare and rehabilitation services for former patients. More than one- half of all public hospital ad­missions are re-admissions, simply because there are no adequate community facilities, employment and medical follow-up.There art! essentially no services for 250,000 mentally 111 or emotionally disturbed children in North Carolina, and up to now, no effective planning for these youngsters. Unless this problem is dealt with, the cost in dollars, sufferbig and future leadership loss is i in­calculable.The purpose of the North Carolina Mental Health Association is...to improve attitudes toward mental lllmess and the mentally lUto Improve services for the mentally 111 to work for the prevention of mental illness and the promotion of mental health.The North Carolina Mental Health Association’s program goals are...Improved care and treatment of mental hospital patients aftercare and rehabilitation services treatment, education and special services for mentally ill dilldren community mental health services, including public education.Every Oavle County citizen Is urged to show his concern tor those who cannot speak for themselves by supporting NCMHA-during September and every day In the year. Your contribution may be mailed to “Mental Health ” in care of Mrs. Brenda Angell, Banch Banking and Trust Company, P.O. Box 406, MocksvUle, North Carolina 27028. Missing Children Are Sought Here Three children, missing since Sunday from Winston-Salem, are being looked for In Davie County. TTiey are:Michael Pack, 13, white, male, Sft, 90 lbs, with long blond hair. Last seen wearing blue jeans and purple T-shirt.Two girls, Linda Barrow, age 13, and a girl named Susan, 13, both with long hair.They were last seen leaving the Norwood Baptist Church Sunday night around 10:30 p. m.The boy’s father, LaMont Pack, owns property in the Farmington area.Anyone seeing any of these three children are asked to contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. farmers are getting sub­stantially less of the consumer food dollar.One reason food price discussions continue Is the necessary frequency of food shopping. Housewives face this task every week and can remember the prices paid for most items from week to week.Today’s modern super­markets offer a wide range of products, from bread and butter to lawn and garden supplies and a score of items in bkween. A report last year said that consumers spent 28 percent of their "grocery bill” for non-food items.A number of factors are responsible for increasing food prices. However, no one, in­cluding farmers, will ever like higher prices. But it’s bard to visualize wages and service costs being reduced. Or buying a new car for less than you paid for the last one. Tliese costs and others are continually going up.Consumers should realize that food, as well as other prices, will continue to go up as long as our economy is in an inflationary period. form Ups By Dr. J. W. Pou ABrieulturai Spaclalltl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N^. Small bur growing - that’s the North Carolina grape industry. The state will have only 2,000 acres of muscadine vines this year. This may not be a large figure, but it represents a remarkable growth rate. In 1971, the state only had about 1,000 acres. . The second thousand acres was established this spring to meet what new and established growers have been told Is a strong demand for grapes for making wine. Another reason behind the expansion is the continuing need in rural areas for new sources of income. “The long range outlook for the wine industry is encouraging,” points out Joe F. Brooks, extension horticultural specialist at North Carolina State University. Supplies have been so limited that very few grapes have been available for selling on the fresh market. “From the indications I’ve seen around some parts of the state, the fresh market would be a good outlet for a limited quantity of high quality grapes, provided proper merchandising and promotion were supplied,” Brooks said. Most of the commercial muscadines grown In North Carolina are processed by firms in Petersburg, Va., and New Brunswick, N. J. who have buying stations in North Carolina. Brooks pointed out that other wineries have expressed an interest in buying grapes, but supplies of the raw product have been too limited to support other markets. Prices for these Tarheel-produced grapes have ranged up to $325 per ton and possibly higher. Brooks figures maintaining and harvesting a mature vineyard costs about S400 to $600 per acre. Total cost of establishing a vineyard has ranged from $600 to $ 1,400 per acre. About three years Is required after the vineyard is established for the grapes to come into production. Muscadines are grown primarily In the eastern half of the state, and they can be grown successfully In the lower Piedmont. They produce best on fairly fertile well-drained soils. Sandy loam Coastal Plain soils and fertile clay loams of the lower Pjedmont are desirable. They like the full sun and generally don’t do well in partial shade. Muscadine grapes start growth in late spring, ‘They are seldom damaged by late frosts. They are tolerant or resistant to most insect and disease troubles. Strong one-year-old vines are preferred for planting. The land should be prepared well before planting and the vines set any time during the dormant winter season except during freezing weather. During the planting operation the roots should be protected from drying out by carrying the plants In a pall of water or keeping them wrapped In wet burlap. The holes in which the vines are planted should be large enough to spread the roots without crowding, usually one foot In diameter and one and one-half feet deep. Muscadines should be cultivated at least until they are in full production. Good fertilization aids in producing vigorous plant growth. When the vineyard is in full production, a sod culture is satisfactory If the cover is occasionally mowed and left on the ground as a mulch. The facts of financing a Vollcswagen. CASH PRICE $2149.04 FINANCING: DOWN PAYMENT $199.00 MONTHLY PAYMENT $65.19 36 MONTHS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE $2545.84 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 111, CREDIT TERMS LISTED APPLY TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY. Armstrong Volkswagen 62S Sullivan Rd. Hwy, 21 Statcs«ill«, NC PHONE 872-9S71 ^^eC/c Your Happy Shopping Store SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. lADIES PANT TOPS SLIGHT DEFECTS BEAUTIFUL SCREEN PRINTS 100% POLYESTER JEWEL NECK - 7 INCH ZIPPER BACK LONG SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L Usually ’7.00 $4.58 LADIES CARDIGAN PANT TOPS SLIGHT DEFECTS LONG SLEEVES BEAUTIFUL SCREEN PRINTS BUnON FRONT 100% POLYESTER SIZES S M-L Usually *8.00 SALE $5.5S 3 DAYS ONLY BUBBLE UMBRELLAS CLEAR PLASTIC ASSORTED TRIMS Usually M.00 ^ SALE 1.94 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES SLIPS CREPESET ANTI STATIC LACE APPLIQUE TRIM ON BODICE AND HEM FULL SLIP SIZES 32 to 40 Usually M.00__________________________ HALF SLIP • LACE APPLIQUE HEM $ 0 9 0 SIZES P-S M L Usually »3.00 fc . u O fcnvb ni I ftiiyvk i ’ 2 .8 8 SALE MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% WOOL ASSORTED PAHERNS SIZES 36 to 46 Usually *35.00 SALE $24.88 SA LE GIRL'S DRESSES ALL FALL STYLES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER COHON BLENDS SIZES 4 to 14 Regular *4.00........................................SALE *2.88 Regular *4.50........................................SALE *2.88 Regular *5.00........................................SALE *3.88 Regular *6.00........................................SALE *4.88 Regular *7.00......................................SALE *5.88 Regular *8.00........................................SALE *6.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER FALL'S BEST COLORS SIZES 10 to 18 Usually *8.00 SALE i 6.44 SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN STYLE SEMI • DOUBLE KNIT ASSORTED DESIGNS AND COLORS COVERED BUTTONS SIZES S-M-L Usually *9.00 SALE SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLYLADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED COLORS MISSES AND HALF SIZES A *17.00 Value %9.90 ODD LO T BOYS SLACKS AND JEANS NOT ALL SIZES ASSORTED STYLES $Values to *7.50 1.94 FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS - STRIPES - FANCIES NECK SIZES 14^ - 17^ SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 - 35 Regular *7.00 - *8.00 ’4.88 Regular *8.50 - *10.00 ’5.88 3 DAYS ONLY POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITI FIRST QUALITY • FULL BOLTS 58 - 60 INCHES WIDE SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to *7.00 YARD SALE '3.97 YARD » if D o lla r S to re T o O p e n H e re Super Dollar Stotfn, Inc., a publicly owned Noitil Carolina corporation, headqtiartered In Raleigh, will open their 75th discount store In MMlcsvllle this fall.The new store will be located In the Wllkesboro Street Shopping Center, adjacent to Lowes. The new building is now being completed.The Super Dollar Store will .carry a wide assortment of clothing,'household goods, and other family and home needs, all at discount prices. A spokesman said the store would also have a discount health and beauty aid “medi-center” department.Super Dollar is known In the retail trade as a "low-margin merchant", with volume buying and low overhead. A spokesman for the store said the everyday prices of this store usually averages from 20 to 50 percent less than the regular prices of most other retailers. All sales are made on a' Satisfaction Guaranteed" basis.Scott Ames, manager of store development for Super Dollar, said that it was a company policy to employ local people to operate their stores.Mr. Ames pointed out that the uniqueness of Super Dollar stores is its program of taking discount retailing to smaller cities and towns, while the typical “full-line" discount stores (consisting of around 100,000 sq. ft.) are located in major cities. Dollar Is successtuiiy opening stores of from 10,000 sq. ft. in tovms of from 2,000 to 15,000 populations.The company was founded in May of 1966 and became a publicly owned corporation in July 1972 and Is reported to be one of the fastest growing chains of discount stores in America with sales in excess of $13-milllon.Other Super Dollar stores In the area are located In Winston- Salem, Rural Hall, China Grove, Denton and Albemarle. DAVIB C O U N TY vcm $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Getting Ready! The employees of Central Carolina Bank of Mocksville think that everyone and everything should have at least one bath each and every 5 years!! So...in preparation for their 5th anniversary celebration...which will start Sunday, October 1st, with an Art Exhibit in the bank lobby, James Rucker was contracted to give the entire building a good cleaning...with soap and water! Ken Cassidy of Central Carolina Bank is shown with the hose assistin^James (with brush) in the “wash-down". (Photo by Jamei Barringer) in t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k f l a n s if t h A n n iv e r s a r y O b s e r v a n c e Central Carolina Bank and ■Tru^t', Company will observe theIC, fifth anniversary in Mocksville with a s^iEd op^ houieiand^art exH(b|(; on S^. da^; Octoberlst, 2 p/' Pt *n I,Bciallpf CCB ha^ iiyltatidn to the iif Re^eshments. v ^ aiirfj mature pai' sArtr imey " Mr* ram Sunday af-___________auguratejB week-lohg celebratibn. A crystal bajl will be plac^ in the lobby of the bank and iiitizens wifl be given -an op^rtunity to guess the vUue of currency- and Silver '^splayed in the' ball, ; The winner will be ihnounC'ed at 5:30 p. m., Fridaiy, October 6th.In issuing an invitation to the citizens of Davie to join Central Carolina in their 5th an­niversary observance. Rocky Johnson, manager of the local i>ank, said:“Central Carolina has come a long way in Mocksville and Davie County during the past five years and we could not have done so without the help arid support of our many friends. To each of you we say a special ... thank you!”Concerning the local art exhibit, it was pointed out that 90 pi^ient of the ^udents had never'^vawn or paMted' before joining%e Davie Art Program. Most o^those exhibiting work Sunday will have complete a year’s iitoruction. Works of ait are exp*ted to be ejdlibited by the folldvling adults:James P. Fuller,?v^Boark. ^ m a B. Vp ^tfker,>‘(Stance B. Call, Comdia Smith, Batry;S. Sm)th, I^la R. Foster, Dottle -D. \yialker, Bertha J. Graves, Suran H. Johnson, C. J. Wilson, Nancy R. Collette, Jerome C. Dunn, Mattie Sue McCullough, Mary F. Berrier, Belle D. Boger, Lucille W. Furches, Glenn L. Hammer, Delores C. Jordan, Beverly B. Pigford, Ruby A. Purvis, Bruce F. Davidson, Margaret K. Schulte, Marily S. Mott, Thelma M. Spencer, and possibly others.Children exhibiting will in­clude Robert Nichols, Susan Ozimek, Paul Rauch, Terri Eanes, Beth Kelly, Stella McCullough, Patti Ozimek, Cindy Beane, Sandy Brown, Local Lutheran Church Sets Special Hearing Members of the St. Matthews Lutheran <3iurch of Mocksville, and othi^ interested persons, have been invited to attend a special meeting at the church on Tuesday, October 17th, at 7;30 p. m. At that time a special committee of the executive board of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will bold a hearing concerning whether or not the membership of St. Matthews’s Lutheran Church congregation has so diminished in number and-or financial strength as to render it impracticable for the congregation to fulfill the purposes for which it was organized or to, protect its property from "waste and deterioration.This special committee will hear all persons desiring to be heard rdative to any matters concerning St. Matthew’s Kimberly, Mike Groce, and possibly others. CCB IN DAVIE Central Carolina Bank’s Davie County story began September 18, 1935, when the Bank of Cooleemee suspended operations, and Durham Bank & Trust Company ttek over its manager, Charles F. Bahnson Wfls, tclje!>} and the janitor was theTiorth Carolina Synod of empr^^y^D!!rtia,J!WSI"^^Savings Bai^, and Qahnson replaced him as manager . Mrs.Helen Bens6n Walker was employed as tieller-biBol for the Cooleemee bank Miss Betty Sue Wofford joined the Cooleemee staff in May,1953, and Mrs. Dianne E. Snipes in June, 1959. Do You Belong? If you have a child at the Mocksville Elementary School and are truly concerned about his welfare, you should be a member of the Parent- Teachers-Assoclatlod.Membership is now open and will run thur the first meeting which is scheduled for October 9th. Dues are 1.00 per member. Both mother and father are en­couraged to join and participate in planned projects. Projected projects are: physical education equipment, sidewalk for walkers, portable stage and landscaping school grounds.Parents are requested to send their membership dues to school with students. After Joining, your child wiU be able to say. “My Parents Belong." C o n s t r u c t io n B id s S o u g h t F o r C o m m u n it y S e r v ic e s C e n t e r Following the Jearing, the committee will report its fin-: dings, to the Executive Board prdbriate action.A legal notice to this effect appears in this issue. Advertisement for bids for the construction of the Davie County Community Services Center appears in this issue. The Davie County Com­munity Services Center is to be located on the site of the old Mocksville school building on North Main Street. The old school building is to be torn down and a new building con­structed on the site.' The auditorium and gymnasium buildings are to be renovated. Tlie project is being financed under a federal grants totaling anfund $360,000. Separate sealed bids for general construction, plumbing, Contract Awarded For WatersKid Dams The contract for building Dams no. 2 and 5, and doing repair work on Dam po. 8 of the 'Dutchman CreekwatoshedJ was aij^ardedyMonday tb'the' Construction CS»mi;<jriy________, _____ ____ _____^ _____ - i}i;<jnybdiind the Davie High School on ’^of Cbar)ottie. Hi^y submitted S^temb^ 19th: ' the apparent loW bid Of heating, air conditioning, ventilating and electrical will be received at the office of John Barber, County Manager, until 7:30 p.m., October 16, 1972.Plans call for removing the old classroom building and to construct a new two-level multi­purpose building. In addition, the present gymnasium and auditorium buildings will be completely remedied.Plans for the gymnasium called for new tile floors throughout. The building will be utlized for basketball and other games and activities. There will be a portable stage. And the dressing rooms will be com- Pickup Is R^tered I truck, belonging to diicatiori, was sto^^from Dr. A. Ray Hartncss Dr. John Spargo Dr. Hartness, Dr. Spargo Named Diplomates Dr. A. Ray Harln’cssof Mocksville and Dr. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee have been named diplomates of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination ad­ministered under the aegis of the ABFP.To achieve diplomate status, Dr. Hartness and Dr. Spargo, through an intensive 2-day written examination, proved their ability in the areas of internal medicine, surgery, obsteirics-gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry, preventive medicine and other traditional specialties and now are certificated in medicine’s newest specialty ■ Family Practice, The doctors who have earned diplomate distinction are the vanguard of a new type of highly compeient "people doctor” wl)o accepts respon­sibility for the patient's total health care and serves as the natural point of entry into (he I complex medical system. These specialists must I continue to show proof of I competency in the field uf comprehensive, continuing care of the family by being re­certified every six years. No other specialty requires its diplomates to prove their competence on a continuing basis. To qualify for the examination doctors either have completed a 3-year family practice residency or been in family practice a minimum of six years and successfully completed 300 hours of postgraduate medical education.The latest group of successful diplomates took the third examination offered by the ABFP. Most are members of the American Academy of Family Pliysicians, the national association of family doctors which is headquartered in Kansas Oily. The ABFP is the organization chiefly responsible for securing specially status for Family Practice in February, 1969. Tlie organization which earlier was named the American Academy of General Practice, changed its name to the American Academy of Famii)' Physicians in October, 1971. The Cooleemee Office of the bank grew under the direction of Bahnson. In 1963, it was relocated into a new brick building in the Cooleemee (Continued On Page 4) Teen-Agers Arrested Here Two sixteen-year-old boys created considerable ex­citement in the North Mocksville area last Wed­nesday.Around 10 a. m. two boys on motorcycles pulled into Halander Drive and parked their vehicles. One of the boys wandered down Halander, which is a deadend street, while the other remained with the motorcycles.Sam Howell, working in the lot back of the house, saw the proceedings and became suspicious. He went over and asked the boy remaining with the motorcycles what they were doing. The boy told him they were from Clemmons and his friend was looking for his grandfather to borrow some money.Becoming even more suspicious, Mr. Howell went in and called (he Mocksville Police to investigate.When Mr. Howell went into the house, the other boy left his motorcycle and went in search of his friend. Not knowing just where to locate his friend, this boy wandered from house to house, creating more suspicion and excitement. Finally the two boys located one another and headed up Halander Drive to the spot where they had left their motorcycles. It was at this moment that a Mocksville Police car turned in the street, llie boys, seeing the police car, took off and ran in the direction of Rose Cemetery. Other officers were summoned and the entire area around Rich Park, Halander and Cemetery Street were sealed off as the search began. Cliildren on the playground at the Mocksville Elementary School, were rushed back inside.Finally the two boys were located and arrested. It was found that they had stolen the two motorcycles in Winston- Salem. They were turned over to the Forsyth County Sheriff's Department for action by the juvenile authorities of that county. Bonds Sold The Davie County Hospital Bonds were sold Tuesday, September 26, to the United Virginia Bank of Richmond, Virginia at the annual interest rate of 4.7294 percent.The announcement was made by the Local Government Commission of Raleigh who handled the sale of the $975,000 hospital bonds.Davie County officials expressed pleasure at having the bonds sold at such a low interest rate. The average interest rate for such bonds is said to be 5.37 percent. A total of eight bids were submitted on these bonds with the high being at the percentage rate of 5.06'20. The truck was found aban­doned in Forsyth County last Friday.Sheriff Joe Smith in­vestigated. The truck was picked up iii Forsyth Q>unty by Deputy Robert Hellard. It was not damaged. $345,963.15'. A total of three bids were submitted. Others subihitting bids for this project included Sherman Simpson, Inc. of Mt. Airy, N.C. and D.R. Allen and Son, Inc., of Fayetteville, N.C. D a v ie C it iz e n s A r e S p e n d in g M o r e "Poor Boy" Road Untii'^recently a riiral unpai^ road, off ,the Oavii*’'Academy Road,had no name.....only a^numter.The resident of this road Siicceeded In having Hig^ay.. Commission erected ' . a sign proclaiming it as such. Apparently this designation dld^ot meet with the approval ot onecitizen.....who is said notto even live on the road. This man was seen beating the sign off the post.Today, the post still stands....but....there Is no sign proclaiming “Poor Boy Road.” Bloodmobile Collection Is 107 Pints The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 107 pints of blood at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville Monday, Sep­tember 25. There were 17 rejections, 5 replacements and 12 first time donors. Dee Hudspeth, Bloodmobile Volunteer chairman, reported “I was disappointed in our total of donations at Monday’s Bloodmobile visit. In com­parison with our last Blood- mobile, we were unsuccessful. I cannot stress enough how much we need to understand more about Bloodmobile and how it can benefit yourself and others. Many thanks go to our volunteer workers and especially our blood donors," Hie next Bloodmobile visit is scheduled for November 27, 1972,The following businesses were represented by two or more donors: Ingersoll- Rand...37; Heritage...25: Housewives...8; Milling Road...S; Davie County Hospital,..4; Davie County Schools...3; Post Office...2; Wilkins DruK...2: Roadway Express.„2; Nurses... 2; Sdf- employed...2; and, others...2. HAPPINESS Happiness consists in the attainment of our desires, and in our having only right desires. Augustine- How have Davie County families been making out fmancially in recent years in the face of the rising cost of living? Are they better off or worse off?The findings are that the average local family has more spending money left today after taking care of its subsistence needs - food, shelter and clothing - than it has ever had.The reason is that incomes have been moving upward at a much faster rate than prices, despite the feeling that some people have that their gains are being eaten up completely by inflation.As a result, there has been a growing surplus of discretionary purchasing power available for the kind of con­sumer goods and services that make for more luxurious living.More money is being spent nowadays for medical and dental care, appliances, recreation, housing, travel and cultural activities than in former years.The U. S. Department of Labor reports that the average family hi the United States devotes 58 percent of its income for food, shelter and clothing, as compared with 75 percent 20 years ago.In Davie County, based upon this national average and upon the income level in the local area, approximately $5,670 isrit annually per family for three basic necessities.Among families with below average incomes, a larger proportion of their cash goes for the necessities. ’Those in the Davie Man Sentenced For Motel Robbery A Davie County man was sentenced to eight to 10 years in prison after he was found guilty of common law robbery of a motel. Sentenced Sept. 20th in Davidson County Superior Court was Terry Lee Anderson, 22, of Advance,Anderson, who waslcharged with the Aug, 6 robbery of the Lexington Motel,'was convicted of the charge after the jury deliberated 40 minutes,Tlte robbery netted about $100. upper brackets use a smaller proportion for that purpose.On the whole, according to the Department of Labor, out of every $100 spent by the average non-farm family, $23.10 is allotted for food, $24.00 for housing and $10.90 for clothing.The remainder is divided among taxes, which gets $16.30, transportation, $8.80, health care, $5.60, and all others, $11.30.What is left is divided among taxes, which gets $16.30, transportation, $8.80, health care, $5.60, and all others, $11.30.What is left to the average Davie County family for discretionary spending is some $4,100, which is more than is available in many communities across the country. Democrats Hold Rally Davie County Democrats held a rally Tuesday night at (Hement Grove.Festivities got underway at 6 p. m. with the serving of bar­becue, hot dogs and soft drinks.ITie featured speaker was James Ramsey of Roxboro, a member of the N. C. General Assembly and a leading can­didate for the Speaker of the 1973 House of Representatives. Mr. Ramsey pointed out the progress the state has made under the Democrats.Richard Qark, Democratic candidate for Congress, also spoke. Most of the county and district candidates made brief talks to the gathering. pieteiy renovated.Plans call for the auditorium to be air conditioned. ’The old cafeteria will be changed into a meeting room to accomodate 150 to 175 persons and kitchen facilities will be available. This room will also have a portable stage.The new building will connect to the auditorium. The lower floor of this building will serve as early childhood or day care center. The upper floor will have offices for various agencies such as health department, mental health department, veterans service officer, possible social service and others. There will also be rooms where various classes can be held. Medical Student Associates With Local Doctors, Richard Miralgia ofv^PeM- -^lvantfiV^'«l6Mitti^t«(i?the Bowman ‘-<5rsy"^*»ScB^l «pf Medicine, is .c^iqpleting ti six-' - week’s period'h^VWthe study of family me(||cal;pr^ce.For the pa$ six. .wieeks Mr. Miralgia has been associated with Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. Ray Hartness, and Dr. George Kimberly in this study of family medical practice. This is a part of the Bowman Gray program for future doctors interested in this field. During this study, Mr. Miralgia has observed and participated in the com­prehensive family medical care program that ranges from diagnosis to treatment to followup care as outpatient.‘"The on-the-spot study with practicing family physicians exposes the student to all types of illnesses...,most of which can be treated locally~some which requires referral for specialized care. This is missed in a large teaching hospital which is exposed only . to selected ailments and selected in­dividuals”, said Dr. Bob M. Foster concerning the program. .Dr. Foster pointed out that this is a part of the continuing education program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine to introduce future physicians to family practice and its needs.The office of Drs. Foster- Hartness-Kimberly is* scheduled to receive future students in this field on a rotating basis. Branch Bank Names Three To Board ’The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on Septeml^ 12 elected John M. Bailey, ayde H. Hendricks and Leo F. Williams to the Mocksville City Board. John M. Bailey Bailey is owner and operator of Bailey Shell and Bailey Oil Company and is also owner of service stations in Reeds and ’Tyro. He is chairman of the Davie County Board of Com­missioners, member of the Fork Ovic Qub, Fork Fire Depart­ ment, and served in the Army m Europe during World War II.Mrs. Bailey is the former Vivian Markland of Advance. They have two children. Leo F. Williams Williams is a native of Rowan County, a graduate of Clemson Q)llege, and has served as Davie County Extension Chairman for more than 24 years. He is immediate past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, a member of Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, and director of Northwest North Carolina Development Association.Mrs. Williams is the former Anna Bauman of Asheville. ’They have three children. ayde H. Hendricks Hendricks is a native of Davie County and president of Hen­dricks Fiirniture Company. He is a memi>er of the Mociuviile Lions Club and Mocksville Masonic Lodge.Mrs. Hendricks is the former Helen Howard of Mocksville. tltey have two children. John M. BaUey Leo F. WUliami Clyde H. Hendrklu Davie Rebel Families Camp The Davie Rebels, chapter of the Notional Camper and Hlliers Association, spent the weekend at Midway Family Camp Ground. Their regular meeting was held while there with Clyde Murray, president, presiding.During their outing there, eight Rebel families completed their Soil Conservation Project adopted for the year. Hiey cleaned the grounds at Mocksville Weslyan Church and planted grass.Garland Still Jr. spoke to the group and showed slides of different soils in Davie and surrounding counties.Sixty nine families and fourteen clubs were represented at the Piedmont District meeting held there Saturday.Dean Bates of Lexington, District Representative, was present.TTie entire camping group enjoyed a revered dish supper together Saturday night.W. B. Renegar Honored Mrs. W. B. Renegar and children entertained with a dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Renegar’s husband on his birth­ day anniversary.Attending the surprise dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Renegar of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Renegar and Terry of Qemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and children, Steve, Kathy and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell and children, Scotty and Sherri, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cline and daughter, Marty, Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher and Mrs. L. A. Rupard, all of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Sloan of Harmony. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISF. RRCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBbK 2K, IV72 Fund Drive To Aid IMrs. Jancie Broadway Union Chapel United Methodist Church is spearheading a campaign to raise funds for Mrs. Jancic Broadway, wife ofWalter (Coy) Broadway, who reside on- Country Lane in Mocksville.Mrs. Broadway, a native of I J. O. Etchisons Are Honored At Reception The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Etchison, Sr. of Lasater Lake Road honored their parents on Sunday with a reception from 2 until 7 p. m. at the Etchison home. Mr. and Mrs. Etchison are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on Sep­tember 27, 1922 in Eaton’s Baptist Church at Cana in Davie County.The couple has six children: J. 0. Jr., Gray, Larry, Louise and Mrs. Jeannette Messick of this area, and Mrs. Nana Garrison of Burlington. The sons and their wives and sisters greeted guests calling during the afternoon.Assisting in serving were granddaughters Mary Et­chison, Susan Messick, Dana Garrison and Rachel Etchison, and the couple’s niece Katherine Edwards.Grandsons present to meet guests were Steve Etchison, Bobby Messick and Jeffrey Messick. The youngest person attending was the couple’s 1- year-old grandson David Et­chison, son of the Larry Et­chisons.The home was decorated with fall flowers carrying out a yellow theme. A" lovely' arrangement of yellow and gold gladiolas, mums, daisies, wheat ' and greenery was placed in the foyer. Ydlow roses were used in the living room and the man- tlepiece held yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.Ilefreshments of cake, cheese straws, sausage balls, nuts and fruit punch were served in the dining room. Hie table was covered with a lace cloth and held a crystal punch bowl. Flowers on the table were snapdragons, roses and car­nations in fall colors, accented with ivy. Church Activities PRESBYTERIAN The Circles of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows; Circle No. 1, Tuesday, October 3, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on Milling Road. Qrcle No. 2, Monday, October 2, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Speer on Holly Lane. Circle No. 3, Oc­tober 3, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Ben Byers Jr. on Ridgeview Drive, Circle No. 4, Tuesday, October 3, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Carol Foster on Prison Camp Road. CORNATZER Cornatzer United Methodist Men will hold worship services at the N.C. Department of Corrections Sunday, October 1, at 8 a.m.The group will meet at C's at 7:30 a.m. for breakfast. BLAISE “Family Night” celebration will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the fellowship building. This will include good food, singing and enjoyable fellowship for all ages. Plan for your entire Family to attend. Homecoming Services will be held October 22, with lunch at the Church. This also marks the beginning of our Fall Revival Services. The Rev. Jimmy Martin will be our visiting Evangelist. Definite preparation must be made. Three Cottage Prayer Services will be held during the month of October, prior to the Revival. EPISCOPAL The church women of the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, October 4, at 7:30 p. m. in the Parrish House of the church. WESLEY CHAPEL A weekend revival will be held at Wesley Chapd United Methodist Church on October 6- 7 and Sth at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. George RudisiU, superintendant of the Thomasville District, will be the guest speakfj-. Mrs. Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Della Collette presided at the guest register. Ap­proximately 300 people call^ during the afternoon.Out of town guests attending were Marty Etchison of Athens, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Etchison of New York City. Friends and relatives from Davie County and friends from this area and South Fork called to honor the couple.Among thc| gifts given the Etchisons was the Collette family cradle, used for Mrs. Etchison when she was an in­fant. Her son J. O., Jr. has repaired and refinished it as a special anniversary gift for his mother. HAPPINESS Happiness consists in being perfectly satisfied with what we have got and with what we haven't got. Spurgeon. Happiness is a butterfly, which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Hawthorne. Happiness in this world, when it comes, comes incidentally. Make it the object of pursuit,, and it leads us a wild-goose chase, and is never attained. Hawthorne. MR. AND MRS. JESSE H. HILL Hills Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary ISCEEVE in t e r e s t — Thestylish dolman sleeve is cropped at the elbow in this ladder-striped cotton knit pullover. It’s aptly paired with a long-sleeved shirt of cotton knit. Both by Miss In­genue. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Hill of 224 Klumac Street, were honored on Sunday evening with a recep­tion celebrating their 50th wed­ding anniversary at the home of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Barnes on Potneck Road.Hosts with the Barnes were the couple’s other daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz of Route 1, Salisbury.The couple was married Sep­tember 29, 1922, in York, S. C„ by Judge J. L. Houston. Mrs. Hill is the former Mary Geneva Cook, daughter of the late Lewis William and Matilda Shores Cook of Davie County.Mr. Hill is the son of the late William C. and Lillie Victoria Seamon Hill of Rowan County. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill are retired employes of Cannon Mills Plant No. 7.The refreshment table, covered with a gold cloth, was centered with an arrangements of white munis, yellow and white snapdragons, lironze carnations and fern. Gold teardrop candel­abra holding gold tapers and a also Susan Collette, Bride-Elect Is Entertained In Hickory ’ Miss Susan Collette of Hickory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette of Salisbury Street, who will marry Ronald Glenn Barton of Hickory in November, was entertained at a miscellaneous (The M akel6ui-self O v a * C lin ic BY Doar REED Y/ASiMAN, n OIractor,I I ■ Tli« CanioHon \I Miss Susan Stroud Listed In Who’s Who Miss Susan Stroud, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D.R. Stroud Jr., of Rocky Mount, and grand­daughter of Mrs. Nan Cornatzer of Mocksville, has been selected for the inclusion of her biography in the 1972 listing of Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Merit’s Who’s Who lists students who have performed outstanding work in their respective high schools. Miss Stroud's name will be included in the new volume and she will be eligible to participate for a college scholarship. Miss Stroud is a senior at Enfield Academy. She has been a Student Goverment representative, president of her freshman class, president of the Beta aub editor of the School Annual , managing editor of school paper, senior class secretary and a cheerleader. Q: Dear Dolly: I’ve complete* ly lo<t my aenae of fathloa direction. Where’a it going now?A; This Fall fashion is goine back to the basics, but aon" think for a moment that it’* going conservative. Quite the contrary — American classics have never looked snappier.. Take the sweater dress, for instance. What's newsy about that? Visualize it in camel colored cash­mere flowing to the floor, with match­ing cardigan tossed over shoulders.Natural- l y , what­ever you wear this Fall is going to look only as good as the figure that’s inside. If you’re not ready to do justice to a new wardrobe, start getting into shape with Slender diet food from Carna­tion. Substitute a Minute Meal of Slender for one or more regular meals as need­ed. Enjov each delicious Slen­der shake and think aiiout new fashion treats.Rememlier sweater seta? They're sweeter and sexior than ever in baby blue or pink angora. For a S|>ortior look, try Fair Isle pattern or Argyll chiH-ks. In any case, woor tne longHlpeved pullover under a sleeveless cardigan this year. shower Friday night in Hickory. Hostesses were Mrs. Ned Deal, Miss Beth Deal, Mrs. Inez McColl and Mrs. Shirley Thommason. Hie shower was given in Mrs. Deal’s home in Hickory.The bride-elect's mother was among the thirty five guests attending.The hostesses served lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts.Jaycettes Meet In Library The Mocksvillie Jaycettes met for their monthly meeting on TTiursday night September 21 at the Davie County Public Library. Mrs. Tom Drillette presided and Mrs. Ross Wands was in charge of the program. Mrs. Wands introduced Mr. James Beard and Miss Lesley Hunt who are associated with the North Carolina School of the Arts. Mr. Beard is well known for his recent movie role in Such Good Friends and his numerous appearances on television and stage. Miss Hunt has appeared with Mr. Beard in a number of productions. The two per­formers presented an excerpt from the play Dear Liar based on the romance of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell.Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ron Brown and Mrs. Bill DWiggins. Guests were Jack Koontz and Charles Dunn and one new member Mrs, Billie Willis was welcomed in the club. ADMIRATION We always like those who admire us, but we do not always like those whom we admire. Rochefoucauld. L O S E W E I G H T OR MONEY BACKOdimeii can help you become t e Kim <lim peitcn you want to be Oii nex is a liny tablet and easily swallcv. d Con tains no danjeious drugs. Nu : < jiving No special eiercise. Get iid ot etcess lal and live longei. Odiinei has been used succeiilully by thousands all ovei llie couniif lot 14 yeais Odimei Plan costs $3 ZS and lh< large economy tin You must lose ugly lit or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guaranlee by WILKINS DRUG STOREMockivill*, N. C. M sUO,d.» Filled D A VIB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mockfviile, N.C. 27028 Published every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19Sa COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson. . . . Sue Short...................... . . . . Editor Publitiher . . . . Aiaociate Editor Second Cla»i Poiuge paid at Moektviiie, (g.c. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year in North Carolina; S6-00 per year out of ftate; Single Copy 1(W P«decorated the table.The floral arrangements of roses, chrysanthemums and snapdragons were used throughout the home.The couple has one grand­daughter, Miss Mary Ella Lentz.Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Jim Harrison, Mrs. Bill Mesimore, Mrs. Vander Hodgson, Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger, Mrs. Ruben Fisher, Mrs. Carl Kiker, Mrs. George Fowler and Mrs. Guy Etheridge.Mrs. Hill wore a dress of gold polyester crepe trimmed with sequins and added an orchid cor­sage. She wore a diamond necklace which Mr. Hill gave her for the occasion.About 300 friends and relatives dropped in during the hours of six and nine o'clock.Osborne-PhelpsInvitation Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osborne of Woodland, invite their friends and relatives to attend the wedding and reception of their daughter, Tina, who will marry Jackie Phelps, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps , of Itoute 4. nie wedding will take place Saturday, September 30, in Concord United Methodist Church at 7 p. m. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the church Fellowship Hall. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change... courage to change the things I can ... and wisdom to know the difference.Salads arranged add a touch of glamour to a meal and there are many kinds of salads ... dessert salads, salad plates, dinner salads ... 1st course salads.Then, there are a lot of salad fixins... many to choose from ... or to create your simple one!VEGETABLES ... tomatoes, spinachs, radishes, cucumbers, mushrooms, onions, peas, cauliflower, celery, chives, beans, wax beans, green beans, lima beans, asparagus.FRUITS ... raisins, apples, apricots, avocados, bananas, berries, cherries, dates, figs, grapefruit, grapes, melons, oranges, peaches, pears, pineapple, plums, prunes.MISCELLANEOUS ... olives, nutmeats, cheese, crabmeat, cream cheese, cottage cheese, chicken, egg, ham, meatloaf, pork, veal, beef, shrimp, lob­ster, sardines, tuna, and turkey.DRESSINGS ... whipped cream, sour cream, French, cooked, mayonnaise, Thousand Island, roufort. BANANA SALAD 1 banana lettucesour cream cottage cheese whole strawberries crushed strawberries chopped nuts Peel bananas and split lengthwise. Arrange cut side up on lettuce. Top with 2 spoonfuls of cottage cheese, spoon crushed strawberries and then sour cream over each mound of cheese. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and garnish with 2 whole berries. Serves 1. WALDORF SALAD Vt cup salad dressing Vi teaspoon salt2 cups diced apples>/S cup cottage cheese j*'/( cup raisins ' •lettuce or other greens Mix salad dressing and salt. Add apples and mix well (do not peal apples). Add cottage :dieese and raisins. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. Three wrvines. China Grove, has been a resident of Davie County since her marriage to Mr, Broadway twenty-five years ago.The responsibility of the funds raised be vested in a special trtjstee board composed of Rev. Ted Hendrix, pastor of Union Chapel, Mrs. Gladys Harris, Dorman Brown, Haines Yates, J.C. Howell, Kenneth Howell and Mrs. Ezra Shore.Mrs. Broadway was released from Duke Hospital September 20th after major surgery. She has been a victim of cancer since 1954 when she was 21 years old.She was hospitalized for 8 weeks at that time. In 1965, ^e underwent major surgery again for a clostomy (removal of a portion of the bowel). She was confined for 38 days at this time. She was hospitalized in 1966 for removal of a kidney and was there for 3 weeks and 2 days. In 1968, Mrs. Broadway again entered the hospital for some extensive biopsies. In 1970, four weeks of therapy and radiation treatment. Kidney block-age returned her to the hospital for 7 days again in 197V.On August 19 of this year, Mrs, Broadway entered Davie County Hospital suffering from a ruptured bowel and from kidney infection and blockage. After 6 days of treatment, she was transferred from Davie to Duke Hospital where she again underwent major surgery. By­ pass surgery was done on the intestine and her remaining kidney was disconnected from the bladder to run out her side. Since 1954, Mrs. Broadway has been a patient at the local hospital several times each year.“The medical expenses have been tremendous over the years. By hard work and con­stant faith in God, Mr. and Mrs. Broadway have wen able to meet these expenses. All who know these people feel that it is now time to try and ease the financial burden which they carry. The hospital bill alone now runs in the thousands of dollars and the doctor bills are yet to come. Mrs. Broadway also must return to Duke, after gaining strength, for further surgery. The everyday ex­penses of her illness are also costly. Both her bowels and her kidney empty to the.outside and bags for each are necessary,” said the Rev. Ted Hendrix, pastor of the Union Chapel United Methodist Church.“When Jancie entered the hospital, the doctors had little hope for her recovery. However, her strong faith in (Jod brought her through the surgery and carries her through each day," said the Mr. Hen- fix. f-'^Several projects «re underway to raise money. A chicken stew will be held at the church Wednesday night of this week for the congregation along with a White Elephant Sale and will serve as a kickK>ff for the fund. A cake sale is planned for Friday, September 29, at both Lowes Food and Heffner’s Land of Food beginning at 1 p.m.On Saturday, September 30, the men and youth of the Union Chapd will hold Car Washes at Roger’s Texaco on Main Street in Mocksville and at the M & S Sunoco on Hwy. 601 north.Saturday, October 7, at “Walkathon" will be held. The walk will begin at Court Square in Mocksville and will end in Clemmons. Anyone wishing to join in the walk Is invited to do so.After the expenses for Mrs. Broadway have been met, other citizens of Davie County who find themselves in similar situations may apply for benefits from this fund. This is to be a permanent fund and it Is hoped that other churches and civic organizations within the county will adopt this as a worthy project to support.Collection boxes have been place in various business establishments.Cbntributions may be mailed to the “ Jancic Broadway Fund", P. 0. Box 701, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.The fund is being handled by Branch Banking and Trust Co. and will be administered by the trustees of the fund. BirthAnnouncements Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Branon of Avon Street, Mocksville, an­nounce the birth of a son, Rayford Oaig, September 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed B lbs. They have two daughters, Judith, age 10 and Brenda, age 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Route 3 and paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Miles Branon of Avon Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Price of Rt. 6, Salisbury have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, on September 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, four ounces and has been named Quenna Michelle.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. (}uentin Steele of Salisbury and the late Mr. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Price of Salisbury are the paternal n o w '.grandparent^. The maternal 'great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock of Cooleemee and Mrs. Mary Howerton of Cooleemee is the maternal great-great- grandmother. Mrs. Avery Price of Salisbury is the paternal great-grandmother. H a v e Y o u B e e n D o w n T o S e e O u r N E W 1 9 7 3 M O D E L S ? Those That Have Say.. W eV e T h e P e o p le s C h o ic e OUR GRAND SHOWING CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY COME DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Our Courteous Salesmen Will Be Glad To See You >to; Aco 4-r)roK hahotoi*Fury III 4-Door Sedan Furches Motors Depot Street AVTMOWnO OCAUN Mocksville, N.C. UAVlb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 - 3 ATTEND HOMECOMING Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser attended homecoming at Sugaw Creek Presbyterian Church at Charlotte Sunday. This is the oldest church In Meckinburg county. They will celebrate their bicentennial in 1975. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs. Oay Boger, all of Route 1 spent the weekend at Crescent Beach, S.C. WEEKEND BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Qay Tutterow and son, Ray of Route 1, spent from Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Rt. 1, at their beach cottage at Cherry Grove, S.C. VISIT MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Curtis Gaither, Retha Cranflll and Buster Collette of Davie County and Carol Ketner of Clemmons, spent Sunday in the K mountains. They visited Blowing Rock, Linville Caverns, and Tweetsie Railroad. l( TRAINING AT FT. JACKSONJohn Robert Purvis left Charlotte on September 18, for a tour of duty in the Armed Forces beginning with eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. NCSU STUDENT AT HOME J.D. Purvis, senior at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis on Yadkinville Road. Spending the weekend with the Purvises was Miss Susan B. Stumpp of Charlotte, NCSU student. HOME FOR WEEKEND Kip Miller, student at Woodward Academy, College Park, Georgia, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road. ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL Miss Susan Collette entered the Baptist Hospital ^ ’ Friday,September 22, for surgery. RETURNS TO ATLANTA, GA.Mrs. John Ladieu returned to her home in Atlanta, Georgia Sunday after spending ten daysherewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy of Greenville, South Carolina, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Rowland’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. They attended Phillip’s Davie County High School Class reunion held at Rich Park Satur­ day night. The class of 19S7was the first graduating class of Davie County consolidated High School. FRANK P. LONG PASSES Frank P. Long of Winston-Salem passed away Thursday, September 21, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a 1 week 1 illness. Burial was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. Mr. Long is Mrs. Flora Allen’s son-in-law who lives on Milling Road. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Howard Sain. LONG FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Long’s parents, and Mrs. T.L. Junker on Wandering Lane. RETURNS FROM WILMINGTON Boone Stonestreet returned from Wibnington Tuesday after spending two weeks with his son-in.-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks drove him home and remained for a few days visit. I Arraij^D FOOTBALL GAINJEMr', aiid Mrs. L^ri-y Smltti of Pageland, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, attended the East Carolina-Appalachian football game at Greenville, N.C. Saturday. ry Smith of I Sunday with VISITS GRANDPARENTS Erran Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larr;Pageland, S.C. spent from Wednesday through bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen at Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith on Yadkinville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Snilth drove Erran home Sunday. RETURN FROM TRIP lyir. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. have returned from an 8 day trip to Switzerland and portions of France and Italy. Th|Ty were among a group of Ford Tractor dealers from throughout the United States. There were 420 people on the tour. CLOSES BUSINESS pi Mrs. Alice Britton has announced the closing of the B. & J. Concession on Depot Street as of Monday, October 2. Plans are for the business to be re-opened in the near future under new management. TRANSFERS TO DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley who has been a surgical patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem the past two weeks, was transferred to Davie County Hospital Tuesday for further treatment. VISIT IN MONROE Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dice and Mrs. Flora Latham spent Sunday in Monroe, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Latham. VISITOR FROM ALABAMA Mrs. W.B. Webster of Birmingham, Alabama, is spending this week here with her daughter Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson and family on North Main Street. HOSPITAL PATIENTS ^ompson J. Brooks entered Chapel Hill Hospital Monday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Etta Louis Ijames has returned to her home here after spending a week at Davie ..County Hospital. Conrad Smoot who underwent surgery at I 'Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, is improving satisfactorily. Dewitt Pearson is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Mary Gaither of Salisbury who has been ill, is much improved. VISITS PARENTS Miss Winora Johnson, student at Fayetteville State College, spent the weekend at home with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. D.Johnson. ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. F.L. McCallum, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Adelaide I Ellis attended Presbyterial at Trinity Presbyterian Church I in Salisbury Saturday. REVIVAL CLOSES Revival services at Shiloh Baptist Church came to a close [Friday night. ATTEND PRESBYTERY Rev. F.D. Johnson and John A. Smoot attended Yadkin I Presbytery last week held at Yadkin United Presbyterian IChurch in Mebane. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Everette Smith entered Davie County Hospital ■Friday for treatment.She was in intensive care until Monday ‘ is now much improved. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Attending a football game in Tallahassee, Florida ' rturday were Robert Cody of Greensboro, Mrs. Eleanor I. own and children, Cynthia and Kentrell, Miss Rachel ac and Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac,, all of Mocksville. While I Tallahassee, Mr. Isaac visited his sisters. He is a Florida Jve. MRS. RICKEY WOOTEN DOUB .......... was Judy Kay Groce Photo by MILLSMiss Judy Groce And Rickey Doub Speak Wedding Vows In Chapel MRS. RICKEY DEAN McCLAMROCK ...... was Katie Elizabeth Collette Photo by MILLSFirst Baptist Church Is Scene Collette — McClamrock Rites MRS. DANIEL HOUSTON CHILDRESS ....... was Helen Nadine FosterFoster—Childress Wedding Held In Concord Methodist Of Miss Judy Kay Groce and Rickey Wooten Doub spoke their wedding vows in dignity and simplicity Sunday, Sep- tembw 24, in Wyo Weslyn Chapel. The Reverend Clarence Thompson officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of dey Hall Groce of Route S, Mocksville. She is aMr. and Mrs. Loxle graduate of Forbush High School and was formerly em­ployed at Mocksville Manufacturing Company.■nie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Doub of Route 2, East Bend, is also a graduate of Forbush High School and Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston-Salem. He is associate with his father In excavating and farming.Wedding musicians were Mrs. Herbert Crater, of Mocksville, pianist, and Miss Radiel Hurley of Salisbury, soloist.nie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown which featured an empire waistline, a scooped neckline and an A41ne skirt. The wrist4ength sleeves and her chapel train were of Alecon lace and iisr short illusion , veil fell from a cluster of flowers and pearls. The gown was designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. James Groce of Route S. She carried a cascade of white carnations centered with a white orchid.Miss Debbie Groce was her sister’s maid of honor She wore ' a yellow polyester empire dress with an A-line skirt trimmed with bands of embroidered lace. Her headpiece was a band of matching lace with a short veil and she carried a nosegay of mint green chrysanthemums tied «ith green satin ribbons. Bridemaids were Mrs. Larry Doub of Bast Bend and the bride's sister, Mrs. Dennis Snow of Advance. Junior bridemaids were the bride’s nieces, the Misses Donna and Lisa Williams. Their dresses and flowers were Identical to the honor attendants.Mr. Doub was his son’s best man. Ushers included Kelly Speer of East Bend, Dennis Snow of Advance and the bridegroom’s brother, Larry Doub of East Bend.Miss Debbie Snow of . Lewisville presided at the register.After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Doub will be at home in their new home on Route 2, East Bend. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents en­tertained with a cake-cutting followhig the rehearsal of the Groce-Doub wedding Saturday night in the Farmington Masonic Hall.nie bride’s table covered with lace over green had a centerpiece of fall flowers in shades of yellow. The tiered wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figurines and wedding bells. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Dwayne Kiger and Mrs. James Groce of Mocksville served the cake, punch, mints and nuts. They were assisted by Miss Norma Jean Keaton.Approximately one hundred guests attended.The bridal pair chose this time to present gifts to their attendants.Smith-Norton Vows Spoken Miss Katie Elizabeth Collette and Rickey Dean McClamrock were united in marriage Friday, September 22 at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Reverend Charles E. Bullock performed the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Winsalm College in Winston-Salem.Mr. McClamrock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc­Clamrock of Davie Academy Community. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hendricks and Corrier Con­struction Company. He is iresently serving in the lational Guard in Mocksville. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, organist, presented the wedding music.The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride designed and made her floorlength gown which was white satin trimmed with embroidered organza lace with pearl buttons down the front and long Bishop sleeves. Her elbow-length veil of Illusion was edged with matching lace and die carried a satin-covered prayer book topped with white roses.Miss Nancy Collette, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary P»N( Ann Swisher and Miss Jennifer Gabbert.The attendants wore gowns of lavender crepe with dark lavender crepe with dark lavender ribbons that formed a bow in front, matching ribbon hats and lace gloves. The honor attendant’s gown was a shade lighter and her gloves were white. They carried long­stemmed white carnations.Miss Sherri Ann Mc­Clamrock, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.Randy McClamrock, brother of the groom, was best' man. Ushers were Jerry Mc­Clamrock the bridegroom’s brother and John Smith of Kernesville.For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a light grey ruffled crepe dress and the corsage lifted from her prayer book.Upon their return from their Miss Helen Nadine Foster and Daniel Houston Childress were united in marriage Saturday, September 23, at half after two o’clock in Concord United Methodist Church, The Reverend J. C. Lane officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Davidson County Community College. She is clerk-reporter for the Mocksville Credit Bureau.nie bridegroom, son of G.H. Childress of Winston-Salem and the late Mrs. Childress, is a graduate of Reynolds High School and Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Zayre Gas Company in Winston-Salem.The bride was given in marriage bv her father. She wore a floor-Iength gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with an empire bodice, high neckline and Queen Ann sleeves. Olie bouffant skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her illusion veil fell from a Juliet cap of lace.honeymoon, the newlyweds will live near Harmony, er * n r * J ribbon and seed pearls and sheof Jjavte itatraressers carried a bouquet of yellowAttend ClinicThe Davie Hairdressers Association attended a Hair ainlc. Monday, September 25, fitim i until 9 p. m. held at Center Community Building.Doris Williams of Statesville was the instructor. She demonstrated the latest trends of hair styling and fashions for fall and winter. mums orchid.Mrs. Virgil Earnhardt of Salisbury, sister of the bride, was matron of bonor;- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce Pratt of Mocksville, the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Wayne Kinney of Winston-Salem. The at­tendants wore identical gowns of orange and yellow and carried bronze mums. Miss Vickie Crotts presided at the register.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Randy Johnson and Lindsey Evan of Winston-Salem, Doug Rice of Greenville, S.C. and Joe Mc­Dowell of Greenville, N.C.Honor guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Ellen Holthouser and the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. G.H. Childress Sr. Reception Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall.A white lace cloth over green covered the refreshment table which was centered with an arrangement of bronze mums. Hie arrangement was flanked by silver candelabra with white tapers. Assisting in serving the wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Larry Foster, Miss Marsha Smith and Mrs. Ronnie Foster. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal for the Foster-Childress wedding Friday evening, the bridegroom’s father was host at a dinner for the bridal couple and their attendants. The menu consisted of ham, potato alad, relishes, hors de’ouvres, cake, hot rolls, coffee and iced tea.After a wedding trip, the newlyweds will live in Winston- Salem. i: Mrs. John Norton Ms. Ann Marie Smith of Raleigh and John N. Norton of Route 4, Mocksville, were married Saturday afternoon, September 23, at 6:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Charles Bullock officiated at the ceremony.Attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and Mrs. Johnny Norton, Jr. of Boone. Mrs. Norton has accepted a position as Clinical Instructor in the operating room at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. Norton is principal at Salisbury High School.The couple will make their home on Route 4, Mocksville, in the Jerusalem township community. Dot’s Salon Of Soling NOW IN NEW LOCATION Mrs. Dot Westmoreland Owner-Operator Mrs. Edie Tutterow Stylist MiUs Studio Creative W edding Photography ******************** Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 ^ CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YE.\RS Specials through Oct. 20th • Permanent Wave *9-*ll-*12.50 • Semi-Permanent Color *5.00 • Permanent Color *6.50 • Frosting 42.50 All Above Includes Shampoo, Set And Conditioner •I*•t* ❖ :: :: $ •••*!• ❖❖ ft; •I*•I*•I*. Ji: :: Located In Basement Of Home On Yadkinville Road “We Sell And Service Wigs, Hair Pieces"’ H o u r s ; T u e s d a y — S a t u r d a y B y A p p o i n t m e n t C L O S E X ) M O N D A Y S CaU 493—6580 4 - DAVIK ,Kbt'UKU, iHUKauAt, sbflbivinbK zo, ivfz. Tkr Heel Spotlight Departmenf of ?ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary The Department of Art, Culture and History provides North Carolinians with the richest source of information In the state about their ancestors.Hie State Library and the State Archives, located con­ veniently in the same building at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh, offer to the public a wide variety of historical materials appropriate for genealogical research.A basic difference in the two repositories Is that the State Library collection consists primarily of materials published in book form, while the State Archives offers original, unpublished documents. Representative holdings in the State Library include published family histories, all available census records from most of the eastern states, and published records of other state govern­ments. A few of many cat^orles of papers preserved In the State Archives are court minutes, tax lists, wills, marriage bonds, state census records dating back to 1787, and a variety of military records going back to the American Revolution. TTiere are many others.The search for one’s an­cestors can be very time- Ken Carter Attends Seminar Ken Carter, Pharmacist at Davie County Hospital, at­tended the Sixth Annual Carolina Hospital Seminar held at the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina last week.The Conference was spon­sored by the School of Phar­macy of the University of North Carolina and the North Carolina Society of Hospital Phar­macists. The purpose of the consuming, and often many hours can be spent without finding any clues. There are dramatic exceptions, however. Recently a young lady intrigued by her husband's unusual last name set out to investigate his family line and within a week was able to trace it back five generations to his emigrating ancestors. Another researcher traced both her husband and herself back to Charlemagne, but that task took many hours of research over a period of thirteen years.It is interesting to note who uses the genealogical research facilities in the Department of Art, Culture and History. The stereotyped image of the “family-proud, gray-haired, little old lady” seems to be very much in error. Statistics show that most researchers are under fifty, and many are much younger. The men outnumber the women.Another fact of note is that in our modern, often rootless and mobile society, family research is frequently recommended as therapy for some patients undergoing psychiatric treatment.A special brochure outlining the holdings and services of the State Archives Is available free on request, and another on the genealogical research section of the State Library is being prepared. For additional in­formation, write to the Department of Art, Culture and History in Raleigh. Cooleemee PTA To Meet Monday The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will hold their first meeting and open house on Monday, October 2, at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium.Following the businessday-and-a-half program was to review effective methods forPAHnnfll tinta therAnv SChoOl DUilOing and thee ^ drug ui^apy. . parents will also have an op- thf*^dds* » ‘I! Portunity to meet and talk withthe fields of medlcme and (he teadiers.hospital pharmacy. Out-of- state speakers were Richard A. Hutchinson, Director of Pharmaceutical Services, Buffalo General Hospital, Buffalo, New York; J. Edward Bell, Director, Drug In­formation Services, Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn­sylvania; John A. Ebel, Director of Pharmaceutical Services, Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, Tallahassee, Florida; Paul F. Parker, Director of Pharmacy Central Supply, University Hospital, Albwt B. Chandler Medical Center, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ken­tucky; and Christopher A. Rodowskas, Jr., Director, Pharmacy Manpower In­formation Project, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Silver Spring, Maryland.Over 100 pharmacists and allied health professionals attended the Seminar. Heat Hazard To Pets Pet owners who treat their dogs with a drive to the grocery store or post office may be doing the animals a grave disservice if they’re left waiting In the car, even “just for a few minutes,” according to Belton P. Mouras, President of the Animal Protection Institute, Sacramento, California.These people are not being intentionally cruel, says Mouras; “they simply don’t realize the Intensity of summer heat.”“Pet owners roll down the windows a few inches and assume that Fldo will be comfortable while they’re gone.”“Relatively few people are aware," continues the head of the country’s largest animal welfare organliatlon, “that a car’s Internal temperature can quickly reach 130 degrees when parked in the sun, even when the outside temperature is only 85 degrees and all the iwndows are rolled down two inches.”Add to that the fact of a dog’s fur coat and one can readily understand the dangers of heat prostration and possible brain damage.Anyone desiring a dog-ln-hot- car flyer may write to the Animal Protection Institute at P.O. Box 22505, Sacramento, Califnmis 85822. Refreshments will be served In the school cafeteria, im­mediately following the tour.The above date will also bring to a close, the annual PTA membership drive, which has been underway for more than a week. All parents, interested in joining, must send 50 cents to the school by Monday.Prizes will be awarded to the class having the most mem­bers. ■ • ‘ I from MARY KAY OSWALD Manage! Consumor Affairs Reynolds Alummum jA FOR SALE ALM IM J M P LATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houM . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST fRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k O b s e rv e s F ift h A n n iv e rs a ry In M o c k s v ille (Continued Front Page 1) Shopping Center.But Bahnson had further ambitions for his bank. He wanted Central Carolina Bank to establish a branch in Davie's county seat, Mocksville. In 1963, an application for a CCB branch at Mocksville was presented to the State Banking Commission. The Commission listened respectfully, but denied the application on the grounds that Mocksville did not need another banking institution.Bahnson was not a man easily discouraged. In 1966, ac­companied by customers, friends, and advocates of another bank for Mocksville, an application was presented to the Commission and approval was received.A site on the northeast corner of Main and Water Streets was Mrs. Audrejf N. Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Green Foster, Mrs. Lois C. Shore and Mrs. Connie F. King. Five years later. Rocky Johnson has become vice president and manager. Mrs. Walker is now an officer of the bank and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Shore are still on the staff in key positions. Newcomers since 1967' in­clude: Loan officer Ken Cassidy, Mrs. Iva C. Black­wood, Mrs. Ann C. Olne, Mrs. Nora C. Latham, Steve Walker and Mrs. Norma W. Wall.How do bank officials feel about Mocksville and Central Carolina Bank? Rocky Johnson says, “Our success in Mocksville and Davie County can be measured in three ways: Are we serving the public well? Are we a good corporate citizen of the community? Is our operation a profitable one for the bank? We believe all three questims can be answered in the affirmative, and we are proud of our success." purchased, Architect Archie Royal Davis, AIA, was selected, and Hendrix and Corriher ofal Davis, AIA, was selected. Mocksville were designated as general contractors.The Wllliamsburg-style bank office of CCB at Mocksville was opened to the public on October 2,1967. Mayor D. J. Mando cut the official ribbon, as Bahnson and CCB Mocksville Board chairman M. H. Murray looked on. The Reverend James E. Ratchfordof First Presbyterian Church made the dedicatory prayer, and Central Carolina Bank president Paul Wright, Jr. expressed for the bank its pleasure at coming to Mocksville.The original bank staff at Mocksville consisted of Manager Bahnson, Rocky W. Johnson, Mrs. Helen B. Walker, Art Exhibit At CCB Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs. Lois Shore, Rocky Johnson and Mrs. Emily Cartmell are shown admiring a painting of Old Salem done by Irvin Riley, extreme right, local artist. The group was making preliminary plans for the Art Exhibit of the Davie Art Program to be held in the lobby of Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. In observation of the bank’s 5th an­niversary celebration. Mrs, Terry Wood and Mrs. 0)Brile Ellis took the Youth Fellowship group to Tanglewood Park last Saturday for a wiener roast. Eleven members attended. Holy Communjon will be administered on Sunday, Oc­tober 1, at Macedonia Church. This is in connection with World-Wide Communion. Everyone is cordially invited to worship and have communion at this church. Mr. Clarence Hockaday Is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. Mary Ada Isley entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday. Those ill in their homes ate Mrs. Ralph Wood and George Fry who Is suffering with his foot. Please remember these sick people in your prayers and sent them cards. Rodney Scott Snider celebratM his third birthday anniversary last Thursday. Among the presents he received Somers Speaks To Davie TARS The Davie County, Teenage Republican Club held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 19th at the Court House.Bob Somers, candidate for the State Senate, was the featured speaker. He outlined his proposals for the 1973 General Assembly, and answered questions on problems in the State government.Following the' meeting several club members ac­companied Mr. Somers to the Davidson County Fair In Lexington. was a tricycle. He Is the son of , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne ' i Snider. ' Donna Ellis was given a i»rty last Saturday on her 7th bir­ thday anniversary. H>e bir­thday cake was a doll-Shaped cake frosted with ruffles and bows. Donna is in the first grade at Pinebrook School. She is the daugheer of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Gray Ellis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud in Harmony Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis Sunday af­ternoon.Guests of the Ellises Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Major Beachamp and Mrs. Robwt t Keaton.Miss andy Ellis spent the. past weekend with Miss Cindy* Bailey. M. 0. Spty Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pizza * T-Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of StMidwiches — Milk Shakes — - Ice cream— Phone 63^5949 When summer leisure turn* to busy back-to-school day^ it's time for a whole raft of new chorea. To make some of those tasks easier...did you know ...• aluminum foil makes a per­fect cover for books. It not only keeps the book dean, but also protects the binding from heut and water.• you can keep knitting yams denn, control imwinding, and prevent tangling by wrapping balls of yam in aluminum foil. Puncture a hole in the foil so the loose end of the yam can be pulled' through.• you con still enjoy the won­derful flavor of an outdoor barli^ue with little mess and cleanup. Even better — it’s done in the oveni Add bottled barbecue sauce and liquid smoke along with chicken, ribs or brisKet to an oven cooking bug. Follow manu­facturers directions regarding cooking time.• a two-inch wide strip of aluminum foil wrapped gently over the edge of a pastry shell will keep it from getting over- brownea. Ijeave strip of foil on pie for first 15 mmutes of bakmg. Remove with tongs.• you can "double-batch” your favorite casserole reci|>e. Simply double the recipe and freeze half. Some day next week, dinner will be simply a matter of thawing and re­heating.• keep a small piece of alu- mimun foil handy at the range to catch the drip from spoons used in cooking and stirring. Keeps the top of the range clean, too.For more Bright Ideas, send a self-addresaed stamped (16f) large envelope to: Bright Ideas, Reynolds Alu­minum. P.O. Box 37003, Rich­mond. Va. 232R1. attal iaroltoa\c k s v \u l e . y~i : I if n o r t h c a r o u n a S e p te m b e r 2 5 . 1972 D eer F r ie n d s and N e ig h b o rs : N ex t w eek C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B ank i s c e le b r a t in g i t s F i f t h A n n iv e r s a r y i n M o c k s v ille and we w a n t t o s h a re i t w it h y o u . T h is S^inday, O c to b e r 1 s t , we a r e h a v in g an e x h ib it a t th e b a n k ’ s o f f ic e fro m 2 :0 0 t o ^ : 3 0 F . M. o f w o rk s b y I r v i n R ile y , l o c a l a r t i s t and a r t in s t r u c t o r . E v eryone i s in v it e d an d r e fr e s h ­ m e n ts w i l l b e s e rv e d . A l l n e x t w eek, O c to b e r 2 nd th r o u g h 6 t h , th e r e w i l l b e a c r y s t s l b a l l f i l l e d w it h m oney i n o u r lo b b y . E verybody g e ts t o g ue ss th e e x a c t am ount and w hoever com es th e c lo s e s t w in s a l l th e m oney. The v ln n e r w i l l b e d e c id e d a t 5s30 I . M. on th e 6 t h . And e v e ry o n e who v i s i t s o u r o f f ic e d u r in g a n n iv e r s a r y w eek w i l l r e c e iv e a s o u v e n ir . Come c e le b r a te w ith u s . And th a n k s f o r m ak in g i t a w o n d e rfu l f i v e y e a r s . t l c e ’ I ii«ji\oL>n t y oi-i ^u, ij»/fc — j It i i Vw V 2 B. C. MOORE'S EMPLOYEES ... are “all dressed up” ror their annual Harvest Sale In progress at the local store. Shown here are Holly Chafrin, Sue Bell and Katherine Poole with Bruce Rollins, store manager (In back). Mozelle Veach, Mae Evans and Don Sellers ... who work at B.C. Moore's ... are shown here discussing a real bargain for the Harvest Sale! Agricultural 1 1 Extension Service News 2 WINTER CROPS GET HUNGRY TOO 1’?"» With the winter season coming are you sure your2 soil has the nutrient supply Z necessary to feed those winter ’* pastures and small grains^ Mr.■* Leo F. Williams County Ex- Z tension Chairman says that » after spring planted crops have w eaten their supply of plant ■* nutrients, the soil is often m depleted to a deficiency level3 for over wintering crops.A Research has shown the* nutrient uptake for many of the ,,faU planted crops to be equal to 5 0 0 0 0 C halle nge and in some cases greater than > *North Carolina’s major cash crops.At this point of time when decisions have to be made, you might ask what can I do to guard against this possible shortage of nutrients tor mywinter crops? The answer been notified by J.E. Broyhill of IV | necessary sampling materials as well as Vo - Ag teachers, Soil Conservation ^vice Office, and many of the fertilizer dealers around the county. Mr. Williams strongly urges in­dividuals interested Tn planting small grains and or establishing or maintaining winter forages to sample early because the rush season in the State Laboratory will be underway shortly. Gift Made To Children’s Homes The Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc., has Lenoir, a Broyhill Furniture Industries executive, of a $150,000 challenge gift for the ad- building at the agency’s Broyhill Home campus in Jones present levels of Cove near Waynesville. necessary for The announcement was made September 21st at the second full meeting of the board of according to Mr. Williams is a free “insurance service” provided by the Soil TestingDivision of N.C. Department of construction of an Agriculture. The SoU Testing ministrative-recreation Laboratory in Raleigh will run an analysis on your soil to determine nutrientssatisfactory plant growth. A pH determination is also made to determine the acidity level of trustees this year by Dr. W.R. your soil. Of course once the Wagoner, agency president, laboratory analyses are The group met at 10 a.m. in the determined the service is only Board Room of Sadler half completed. The Division Memorial Library on Mills has a computer program Home campus in 'Hiomasville. compUing the most recent data Funds secured during the for lime and fertilizer recom- completion phase of the mendations. Their program is agency’s Founders and tailored to meet the fertility Builders Program will be used needs of most any economic to fulfill the Broyhill challenge crop grown by Tar Heel Far- gift, it was announced, mers Broyhill Home opened in 1971One additional question still and is named in honor of the might be puzzling you. Where Broyhill family of Lenoir who or how can I get in on this blue made lead gifts in developing chip service? In order to get in Baptist Children's Homes on the program you must first western facility. The Home obtain soil sample cartons and currently serves 28 children in information sheets. Mr. group care.Williams says the Davie County A report from the buUding Extension Office has the and grounds committee in­dicated two additional cottages on the Broyhill campus will be completed by Dec. I, 1972, and the number of children which can be served will then exceed SO. Work is also underway there on construction of a lake and landscaping.Trustees were informed of the possibility of building a new cottage on Kennedy Home campus in Kinston during 1973.Dr. Raymond Stone, president of Sandhills Com­munity College in Southern Pines, chairman of the trustees.In other business, the trustees acted on a 1972-73 anticipated budget of $2,042,055. Other reports were heard from Dr. Wagoner, his staff, as well as from committees of the board of trustees.The full board of trustees last met Jan. 7 in Raleigh as part of annual trustee orientation program of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.Dr. Wagoner told the group TTiursday, "We are having a good year and our children are responding well to the care Baptist Children's Homes is providing.” The Homes is a multi-service, social service agency of the N.C. Baptist State Convention. EARACHES Parents should never con- diser the earachtj or severe head colds encountered by their young children as less than serious, warns the Bellone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation. A possible aftermath of neglecting such maladies can be a hearing loss, Crusade of­ficials point out. Homecoming and revival I “ service will be at Courtney I'M Church next Sunday, October 1. IS Guest speaker will be the Rev. I* Will Manley, a former pastor of Iw Greenville. Revival speaker I " will be W. T. Adams who served his first church here at Court­ney. Dinner will be served on the church ground.Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hut­chens and son, Mark. Mrs. Tommy Myers and 2 sons, Mrs. Harvey Dull, all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children and Roger Dull. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Edna Ann Beck.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. were honored Sunday with a dinner on their birthday an­niversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joe White,, Mr. White and Mark. All of the children were there and most of the grandchildren present. Other guests enjoying the oc­casion were the Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin and two sons, Mike Reese and Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem, Gloria Reeves, Dana Triplett of Mocksville, David Speer, Teresa and Larrie Smith of MocksvUle.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited her mother Sunday. Mrs. Chaffin has been sick but has improved at this time. Open Friday Night Til 9:00 p.m. i| F R E E I F R E E I F R E E l Shirt or Ladies Blouse To The One Bringing In... 1-Largest Pumpltin 2-Most Unusual Vegetable 3-Widest Tobacco Leaf T h u rs . CONTEST ENDS SAT., SEPT. 30th. doubleknit solids, stripes, prints the very latest in I<nit8 one table one table 2 .6 7 AND PLENTY TO SELL! men’s polyester pants jeans - casual pants - corduroy - flares values to 16.00 DOOR BUSTER AT one group men's stioes (odd lots) values to 18.99 H0« Values 14 G O ALL SALES FINAL! one group men’s wool sport coats fashioned for fall and winter price ladies teriy scuffs S,M,L Values one group sandals for everybody WHILE THEY LAST! men short sleeve dress and spori shirts NOVI 'fet one group ladies sportswear hot pants • shells - scooter skirts - blouses from 1 0 0 .3 . 8 8 1 SEEING IS BELIEVING! ladies blouses by Ship and Shore and Aileen Pennington name brands values to 9.00 and N 0 W ^ ® - 9 j Real Fashion! . . men's short sleeve shirts SMALL GROUP regular 2.99 WHILE THEY* LAST! men’s soclts (ONE BASKET!) ladies turtle pull over tops girls tire sses oft® •'ylon ’leather /acAefe 9.99 «ow bath towels 4 N0V4 and values to 9.00 I n jeans 1 ladies’ panty hose regular 1.00 jeans buy w e a fe R .i)e rin u d a s la c k s / ;TRY US.YOU'LL LIKE IT! \ad\es p a n l t e s small group ladies jewelry values to 4.00 NOW wash cloths for bed spreads beautiful colors regular 8.99 NO\N fulls 7 piece cook set by West Bend aluminum - teflon coated regular 16.99 10.881 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 By Birry Sparlis Celanete Consumer Information Director Permanent Care Labeling NEW YORK (ED)-Consum- ers who have anxiously tried to memorize all the care in­structions on the tag of a garment can relax. Under a new Federal Trade Commis­sion rulintr, all wearing ap­parel manufactured after July 3, 1972, domestic and import­ed, must have a permanent label that carries care instruc­tions. Each permanent care label will have instructions that will help the consumer with regular garment mainte­nance such as washing, dry­ing, ironing and drycleaning.This new ruling was put into eflfect because the FTC responded to a consumer de­mand for such information. There was evidence that con­sumers were losing money by damaging clothes through im­proper cleaning. Home sewers L o w e ’ s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C . will also benefit from perma­nent cure labeling, because ap­parel yard goods are included in the regulation. Retailers of these fashion fabrics will be required to give the home sewer care labels regardless the size of the piece of fabric she buys.Because of this ruling, some 27,000 apparel manufacturers will pay for the permanent care labels. Those who never used care labeling must set up at least minimal facilities to pre-test every item iij their lines. That’s the evidence that must be presented that the care instructions are accurate.Here briefly are the other major points of the FTC rul­ing:1. Labels may be woven or printed; or instructions print­ed directly on the garment. Instructions must remain legi­ble for the life of the garment.2. Exempted are shoes and footwear, hats, gloves, small items and those that could be damaged or have their ap­pearance spoiled by a perma­nent label.3. The FTC will accept re­quests for exemption articles that retail for under $3.00 and are completely washable.4. Manufacturers are per­mitted to use their own word­ing on the label for now. The FTC only requires that care methods be effective in clean­ing the garment without harming it. Sleeping BeautiesIn thepast few years, bedrooms have become a focal point in home decoration, due to the advent of the popular priced bedspread en­semble. Ready-made bedspreads come in two general types. First, the tailored ensemble, which has draperies and other accessories to match a quilted spread. Sec­ond, the flat or non-quilted bed­spread that is usually found in the domestics department.The quilt filling can be poly­ester (Fortrel staple for ex­ample) or acetate staple (Cela- cloud). Head the care instruc­tions to ascertain whether the spread is washable. There are four main styles in quilted bed­spreads;Throw style bedspreads arc recognized by their rounded bell corners on either the front two corners or all four corners (for studio type usage).Fitted bedspreads are tailored to fit the shape of the bed. These spreads may have inverted pleat corners, bell corners, or be simu­lated coverlet spreads. This means that the top of the spread continues down to the depth of the mattress as a fitted cap with an attached skirt either pleated or shirred.Coverlets are modifications of the throw style. They come to just below the mattress with a separa'te dust ruffle placed on the bed between the mattress and the spring.Comforters serve both a dec­orative and functional purpose. They’re used casually at the foot of the bed for a decorative effect ^ and as a throw for added comfort.Flammability of Children’s Sleepwear NEW YORK (ED)-Children plus safety hazards equal dis­aster. Because toddlers cannot rend or comprehend warnings, they don’t realize when they are faced with a possibly dan­gerous situation. Endlessly in­quisitive and fascinated by everything around them, they are quick to experiment with matches and cigarette lighters - and even insert metal ob­jects into open electrical out­lets.Because children are often unable to help themselves, the government has passed n standard for flammability of children's sleepwear in sizes 0 to 6X. The need for siich a standard was based «n the in­vestigation and analysis of deaths and injuries due to flres resulting from flammable sleepwear apparel, and on the results of laboratory research involving garments and fab­rics for children’s sleepwear.Development of now fibers and fabrics treatments by the textile industry will increase the fire resistance nf fabrics. However, consumers should not presume that u fabric will never ignite because it passes a flammability test. All textiles will burn (some more readilj' than others) if expo.sed to in­tense heat or flames from matches or lighters, burning candles or cigarettes, lighted ranges or heaters, open fires or burning flammable liquids. 1 „ H O U H O f AMX« lig fflg J R E F U N D O n F E R • Mail proofs of purchase of AJAX products and get up to C A SH R E n iN D ' BA V A RIA G E R M A N Y QUANTITY RI6HTS RESER'' msiuam m e _________________________ m m w m 10-UB. m U R IIUHI ^m-OAUOH LOWBS BLEACH 2 S< G u m m POW ER «E SIU ONIY |u.s.sonMA»n| r u u ^ fty Ftosmie M ( m m M m m m s r m o s . a m a c m STEAK a.KOOHP m r LB, LOWE'S m t2 5 1 9 -OZ. DOttOW HINES C m MIX 3 9 ( & w w m B L m u m HAM (M E m 1/s.aniafmK m iM B B B E f 'imtx m n t m ftrondl 2o-oz.mmn f m m oV* 1 -oz.ums im m K 12-ommmm' m . n m m15U2-0tARimK CHIU W BEAMS WHY tsm-oz-MmuR ]£O m D BEEF s i Si 8 ff 6AG r e p dEUaOOS APPU S 7 9 (mERtPt y ^ TOMATdeS n-OZ,CAH ARMOUR TREET 2^-OZ. WHJyMOOK B E E fS mm-COUHTJfJS. TEABAGS^ m m m um sm er H o tm e w s f m s m fBETiB m s i 0 - < u. m x w t u H o v s e m . m m10-01 Httatft MST, COfPEE D i: f ' i' ^ - J B PP/CES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRKES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P R IU S - LOW P R ia S - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES m 'W PR m a s prices - low mcES - low pr/c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 - 7W PRICES - LOW PRiaS - LOW PRICES - LOW AT 40' SAVINGS IM l’( M iy to own a set of beautifully created Johann HavMand Bavarian China on iOWE ' S Lay-A-Way Plan, Just pick up your China Club Card at your nearest ,QUP<S With each $3.00 In grocery purchases you are entitled to purchase a club Card Stamp for just 99 cents. Paste the stamps you buy on the squaret Indlcalsd on your club card. 24 stamps fill a card. When your card Is complete rM tim it at LOWE ' S fof “ 24-plece set of china In the shape and pattern you EXTRA FIMIIY SUMPSWItH THIS COUPON AN9 ^'ICHASC OF $ 1 0 .0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E RKmirpit tffli y / s u / VX C H IM C L U B ! 24-PIECE SET (C o n s is ts o f F o u r 6 P io.vo P J a r p S o tiitty 's ) 76 HOME BUYER W H y #2 / i ffO K T O kmu STtcksxm s n n t K u e r - i m & m m p s y MSU CAHSPOU INEAPPH JUICECAH PBL-mNTBmrojm \-4a,mt06e tKsum KMSPIES S O X IM M M Mmaosi-oz. SOTTU ^SSONOIL t m u m t m • a m c . a u f sm um ecm ns 3 -O Lm m -cr. upm m s TAU P4MPI’m^CANWlK ITS REG. OR SUPER KOTEX m JU M B O m TOW ELS i $ fOR CLINIC By John W. W«rren Prtildent Amtrlean Land Titl« Aisoelatlon B Don't Overlook Prauutiom For most of ui, the purchase of a home is the largest investment we will ever make. That's why advance precautions to safeguard real estate owner­ship arp so important. An excellent example of these protec- Varren tive measures is a title search right down to the day your transaction is completed.A title search and owner’s title insurance are a good idea, no matter how reliable and honest the seller of a home may seem. The following case from the flies of a title insurer will illustrate.Recently, a young couple became interested in purchasing a home and assuming the existing mortgage. The price was quite attractive, and the seller cooperative. In convenation, the seller told the couple there was no need to call in a title company because he already had an owner’s title insurance policy he would give to them. The seller added there was an FHA-insured loan on the home and told the couple they could be sure the government wouldn’t back a loan on property with a bad title.What the seller didn’t tell the couple was that his ' owner’s title insurance would not protect them at all. It only safeguarded him against title hazards dating up to the time he purchased the property — and did not protect him or the couple against subsequent problems of his own making.A title search subsequently was ordered in connection with the couple’s pending transaction and revealed that;— Three federal tax liens had been filed against tife seller— There was an unpaid paving assessment against the propertyI The sale was never completed and the couple was spared serious difficulty and possible financial loss.Taking proper precautions to see that your interests are protected is highly I recommended before you purchase a home or other real estate. That includes the purchase of owner’s title insurance, which always is based on an up-to-date title search.Free home buyer guidelines may be obtained by writing American Land Title Association, Box 566, Washington, D.C. ABSENCE Wives in their husbands’ absences grow subtler, and daughters sometimes run off with the butler. Byron. m cM cm nus TO S O U P 5-Ld. BAG mosmp ¥ ^cux/na^ fu q o r <yu>Ar,ugnf>i.. Every person that lives has some kind of dream. The day he doesn’t, he’s dead. The ability to im­ agine is one of the mostDility of the precious powers we have. Dreams change things. Som e dream s m ay change your world. And some dreams may call for m on^. U.S. Savings Bonds are the safe way to make sure some of your dreams come true. And, they’re easy to buy. Your bank sells ’em. Or, you can probably buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Bonds build you a sizeable nest egg. While you build a dream. Bond power. That’s real dream power. Nuw H Hund» pay 5 • 't interekt when held t« niitluniy ol 6 ye«ni. 10 moitthk i4‘.i thv hrkt bund* art rt-pUcvd if lutt. ordeiitiu>fd. Wh«n needt-d ihir> i<tn U- liikhMiHi >uur iMiik. llUtrn-kt m nui »ub>wi lu >4uU- ur tiiujOMr UilVk, Mild fi<dt-r.tl Ux rn;«> i*.' uDltl i Mii-mpltuii l^ke stock in America.Now Bond* m«tur« in lem thiin six yem. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SHPTliMHbK 1 9 7 2 R a in fa ll P ro v in g To o M u c h O f G o o d T h in g It’s mealtime for a little squirrel. (Photo by James Barringer). F A R M E R S ' F O R U MTHE LATEST NEWS ANU VIEWS ON FARMING I k r H e e l S p o t lig h t Card Of Thanks Department of [a r t , cu lt u re , and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary HOW T O COPE W ITH P AN ICU M "If •problem weeds came up with your corn again this season, it's not too late to do something about them!" That timely advice is now being offered by crop specialists to corn growers whose fields are beginning to ' show signs of soil thieves like panicum, cheatgrass, crabgrass, nutsedge, morningglory and green briar. Why are these grasses considered more of a problem than others? Because, until . recently, it was just about impossible to effectively control them. Take fall panicum, for instance.Since it generally shows up late in the season, panicum can be easily overlooked until .it makes it* presence felt by .stealing moisture and soil nutrients from an otherwise healthy crop. And, unless it's controlled, panicum can get thick enough by harvest time to stop a picker in its tracks. But how can you stop panicum and other problem weeds in their tracks? For several reasons, cultivation alone is not recommended. Serious infestations, for example, can require repeated cultivations for even minimal control, costing growers time they can ill afford. What’s more, if weather keeps your cultivator and O TH E R PR O BLEM W EEDS out of the field you may wind up with little or no control at all.As an alternative, crop specialists advise that threatened crops be treated with a second, post-directed herbicide like Evik (ametryne), which was designed for the quick and effective knock-down of problem weeds. Such a herbicide can also rescue corn from a broad spectrum of weeds earlier herbicides missed because of poor application or environmental conditions. It will also slow down Johnsongrass infestations.Judging from last year's field results, post-directed herbicides not only work, but have arrived not a moment too soon. As one grower put it: “You just can't grow corn in the same field as problem grasses and expect to harvest a profitable crop!" “Animal Kingdom" is the name Antoine Louis Barye gave to his collection of works now on display in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.Located just off Capitol Square in Raleigh this im­portant offering of the state art museum was the first per­manent gallery designed for the visually handicapped to explore works of art through their sense of touch. Exhibitions are changed frequently, providing numerous opportunities for the blind to explore different facets of three-dimensional works of art.Most pieces in the current exhibition are on loan from the Baltimore Museum of Art and can be seen through November 4. Barye, who lived from 1796 to 1875, is considered one of the greatest sculptors of wild animals. He is said to have been fascinated by their strength, beauty, fierceness and speed, all of which are realistically portrayed in the works now on exhibit.He was the son of a goldsmith and as a boy was apprenticed to a steel engraver. After working at that trade for a short time, he turned to his long-standing interest in sculpture. His in­terpretations of wild animals in their natural state were based on intense personal study of animals both living and dead, and the excellence of his work was soon recognized.His “Lion and Serpent” was placed in the Tuileries Gardens in 1833, and an earlier work entitled “Tiger Devouring a Crocodile” was widely ac­claimed when first shown in 1831. In 1848 it was placed in the Louvre.The Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind is designed so that the visually handicapped may be completely self- sufficient and relaxed while visiting the museum. A relief map of the gallery with braille labels at the entrance helps the blind visitor become oriented to the surroundings, and a wide handrail with braille labels aids the visitor in moving through the gallery.The gallery for the blind is also popular with the sighted as well as the visually han­dicapped. Featuring three- dimensional objects which can be touched (unlike most museum items) it serves as an exciting introduction to. the world of art for pre-school children.Additional information concerning the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the blind is available free on request from the Department of Art, Culture and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh 27611. ACCIDENT What men call accident is the doing of God's providence. Bailey. Wheeler nie Mitchell Wheeler family wishes to express their ap­preciation for the food and kindnesses shown during the illness and death of Mr. Wheeler’s sister, Naomi Wheeler.The Mitchell Wheeler Family South Dakotans and South Koreans, residents of the Eastern Seaboard and the Philippine island of Luzon shared something in common this summer; too much rain.Flood’s triggered by an all- night downpour devastated Rapid City only a few days before Tropical Storm Agnes began a destructive march from Florida to New England.Next a month-long typhoon dumped the equivalent of five years’ annual rainfall on the northern Philippines. And now South Korea is rebuilding after the heaviest rains in memory left hundreds dead and more than 162,000 persons homeless. An estimated 16,000,000 tons of water fall to earth every second of the year, the National Geographic Society says. Since rain aids farm crops and fills city reservoirs, it’s praised as beneficial - except when too much falls too fast and too long in one spot.It takes 27,154 gallons of rain to wet down an acre of groimd with one inch of water, ac­cording to the United States Geological Survey.This means a one-inch rainfall in Washington, D. C., amounts to 1,200,000,000 gallons, or for the city of New York, 5,220,000,000 gallons.The wettest land on Earth may lie in certain mountain forests of Burma and Assam . where annual rainfall totals 30 feet at some points. But Cherrupunji, India, probably is Old TV Sets Stolen The old warehouse building, located behind the office of Atty John T. Brock and used by Edd Howard for the storage of old television sets, was broken into sometime Sunday night.The doors were pried- open, and some old TV sets were reported taken. These were listed as 6 junk TV’s, 3 black and white antennas, 2 staff extensions for TV antennas, total value estimated at around $300. Mocksville Police are in­vestigating. the world’s wettest city with an average yearly rainfall of more than 425 Inches.In one three-month period, Cherrapunjites were soaked with 241 inches of rain ~ In­cluding 150 inches or l2‘/i feet in five days. One year monsoons drenched the town with 805 inches of rain in 90 days.Precipitation in the 48 con­tiguous states ranges from a fraction of an inch in parts of the Southwest to more than 55 inches in Louisiana. The national average is about 30 inches a year, or enough to cover the entire country with some 2V6 feet of water.Despite the belief that droplets of rain are teardrop­shaped, scientists have found they are more likely to resemble dumbbells, pancakes, telephones, hot dogs, ducks, and other unlikely objects.They change shape as they fall, oscillating from one form to another and back again about 16 times a second.The "genUe pitter-patter” of rain is another misconception. Falling from great heights, drops can strike the earth with sufficient force to break loose particles of soil. Hie loosened dirt then moves downhill, causing “sheet erosion" in which entire fields slip away.Rain comes in three varieties. Landregen, from the German land, or country-wide, and regen, or rain, is the continuous, quiet type that may continue falling for days.Boenregen is shower or squall rain, starting and ending as abruptly as though a faucet had been turned on and off. Gweitter is heavy, thunderstorm, the "goose-drowner" often companied by thunder lightning.Landregen’s raindrops the smallest, gewltter’s largest. ac-and arethe Institute Strikes Out At Trapping Cruelties Over 30,000,000 animals are trapped annually to satisfy the “barbaric vanity of humans," according to Belton P. Mouras, President of the Animal Protection Institute of America.“What is equally, if not more, horrendous," says the head of the Sacramento-based organization, “is that 90 percent of these animals are captured in steel-jaw leghold traps which crush paws and break bones yet leave the animal alive and in agony."API has instituted a national campaign against trapping cruelties, a campaign en­compassing importation bans on furs taken in such traps and a widespread humane education and publicity program.Trapping is touted for various reasons, continues Mouras^for profit, sport, game management. “Yet, upon examination, these arguments fall apart.”“Almost any other em­ployment, given identical ef­fort, would be more profitable,” asserts the animal welfare veteran. The 1970-71 estimated price for opossum pelts was 35 cents each, for raccoons $1.12; with “the bulk of the profit going to furriers and numerous middlemen.”According to Mouras, “sport" normally entails wholesome competition and a contest of skills, conditions totally lacking in the torturous (for the animal) activity of trapping. .. Hie argument of trapping as a tool of game management, declares the API President, completely ignores the concept of natural selection and the food supply- predator cycle.“Traps are indiscriminate and thus do not control surplus animals as trappers contend. A set trap will catch any animal- wild or domestic, fur animal or pet-that steps into it.”As a service of API’s anti­trapping campaign, brochures are available on request. Send inquiries to the Animal Protection Institute, P.O. Box 22505, Sacramento, California 95822.ANGER Beware of him that is slow to anger; for when it is long coming, it is the stronger when it comes, and the longer kept. Abused patience turns to fury. Quarles. ______ le c t u r e Y o u r C h ild i n C o lo r ! B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT ★ NO AGE LIMIT ★ FULL POSE PORTRAIT THIS WEEK 8 X 10 ONLY 9 7 ' I 4 ;^ / (Plus 50‘ Handling Fee) IT ] FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gene Ingram, Photographer, Will Be Available .... FRIDAY (SEPT. 29) 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAY (SEPT. 30) 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BY . . . . Album Plans Honored In COLOR Exclusive Only At B C MOa‘(tS.SUN Color Film & Materials By... KODAK M O T O R O L A Portable Color TV WITH SOLID STATE HIGH VOLTAOE RECTIFIER Remote Control lin in g Motorola makes remote control easy , by eliminating the complicated color adjustment buttons from its transmitter. All you do Is turn the set on or off . . . change VHF channels . . . adjust volume from your easy chair. Insta-Matlc Color Tuning at the set helps handle the colorbalancing. • Insta-Matlc Color Tuning Push one button on the set to automatically balance the color hue, Intensity, contrast, brightness ... and you can even activate the automatic fine tuning. • Plug*ln Circuit Modules Solid-state components replace all but four chassis tubes. If a circuit module ever falls, a service tech­nician can unplug It and snap In an exchange module. And before you know It, you're again en­joying the pleasures of Motorola Color TV. • instant Picture and Sound • Motorola Brigtit Picture Tube • Ligiited Dial Cliannei Selector • Roll-About Cart Included All Thl« For A Special Value Price Of Only Model TPSS08JW. 18" picture (diagonal). High Im­pact plastic cabinet with Walnut grain finish. Check These Other Great Values! 4 A "■ ^ # dlag onil Motorola Quasar Portable Color TV Insla-Matic Color Tuning. Quick Picture end Sound. Plug-In solid stats circuit modules replace ail but live chasais tubes. Metaiiic Brown. Model WP550 $ 3 0 9 9 5 simulated TV Reception Simulated TV Reception Motorola Quasar Portabla Color TV Inate-Matlc Color Tuning. Quick Picture and Sound. Plug-in solid slate circuit moduiea replace ail but live chassis tubea. Melalllo Brown. Modal WP4aZ $33995 COME SEE ALL THE GREAT QUASAR PORTABLE COLOR TV VALUES TODAY! C . J . A n g e ll A p p lia n c e & J e w e lr y 119 Main Street Moclisvllle, N. C. S o u th e rn Pine B e e tle Epidem ic H its D a v ie fo u n ty « IC/ t I 1L..M UL.IV ^ O , 1 y f ^ „ County Ranger Wayne Oraughn r^orts that during the aerial night of July 29th thatr July---r— of dying pineswere plotted. Ground SOUTHERN PINE BEETLE (ENLARGED x6) over 130 spots A dying .....~ 'u.u.md checks ofthese dying pines verify the fact that the Southern Pine Beetle Is present and causing great damage in Davie County. The'Southern Pine Beetle is considered to be the most destructive forest Insect in the South. It attacks pines of all ages and can kill apparently vigorus trees. It is especially dangerous following prolonged drought, but sometimes reaches epidemic status without obvious reasons. The beetle also carries with it a blue stain fungus that hasten the death of trees and lowers their lumber value. The Southern Pine Beetle is a small reddish-brown or black LARVA PUPA ADULTGrowth stogei readily obscrvad undtr th« bark of th« tr«e beetle, about one eighth to three sixteenths of an inch long, or about the size of a grain of rice, lliis beetle breeds In all pines native to North Carolina. It attacks living trees by boring Bowles Promises Leading Roles For Rescue Squads through the bark and con­structing galleries in the Inner bark where eggs are laid. The eggs hatch into small “c” shaped “grubs” or larvae which feed in the cambium layer.■ When the grubs complete their development they become adult beetles which emerge and in turn Infest other pines. The entire life cycle takes from 30 to « days to complete under favorable conditions and may be repeated three to five times a year.This insect typically kills pines in patches of from a few trees In a clump to-areas of several acres In size. Pine needles turn yellow or straw colored over the entire crowns about two to three weeks after the tree has been attacked, and finally turn a reddish-brown color, usually after the new generation of beetles has left the tree.Upon close examination of dead and dying trees, reddish- brown particles of boring dust that have been pushed out of the entrance holes made by the beetles can be found. The boring dust accumulates in the crevices of the bark and sometimes at the base of the tree. Small light yellow or white pitch tubes may be seen on the bark surface in the middle and upper sections of the tree. These pitch tubes often resemble popcorn in size, shape and color.It is necessary to peel off a section of bark from a dying tree to make sure it has been attacked by the Southern Pine Beetle. The section should be examined on the Inner side for the typical, winding, S-shaped egg galleries. This is a definite indication that a Southern Pine Beetle has caused the damage. If the beetles have not already emerged, the C-shaped larvae, pupae and young adults may be found by breaking open the bark. Prompt salvage of infested trees is the cheapest and often the most practical method of control. Infested trees should be removed from the stand, preferably before the new brood of beetles emerge. This will reduce the number of insects in the stand and serve to protect the remaining trees from at­tack. In addition,' if the trees HEARING LOSSES The most common cause of hearing losses-particularly among older persons-is damage to the nerves endings in the inner ear, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. EXPERIENCE Every man’s experience of today, is that he was a fool yesterday and the day before yesterday. Tomorrow he will most likely be of exactly the same opinion. Mackay, are removed before fungi cause ningthey may be soldwidespread wood staining and decay, they may be sold for pulpwood or sawtimber. If infested trees are allowed to remain In the stand an even greater number of trees may be destroyed by the next generation of beetles. Lan­downers within the current outbreak area in Davie County are urged to inspect their pine stands frequently, then get in touch with the North Carolina Forest Service if they think they have this beetle. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, the Democratic nominee for governor, told rescue squad volunteers Saturday that they were the "unseen guardian” of North Carolina.“Just imagine what would happen in this state if all the rescue squads and volunteer firemen disappeared. There would be absolute chaos, ab­ solute ruin,” Bowles told a convention of squad members here.“1 am completely sold on your role. North Carolina, her communities and her people, owe all of you a ‘daily debt of gratitude for the time, the devotion, the skill you bring to your work.^“The fact that you are volunteering for this work makes it even more amazing. The state simply couldn’t find the money to do the job that you are doing, in emergency work, in firefi^ting, in public service.“Yet, you and I know that your work often goes com­ pletely unnoticed. There is no central place in state govern­ment where the needs of rescue squads are recognized. You are regulated by two or three departments which only do a slapdash job.“I am determined as governor to bring some order to the effort that you have developed. I want to provide some state services to the volunteer units, especially those in the isolated areas. I promise that you are going to have a big role to play as the state develops emergency service policies that can do so much to improve the health safety, and happiness of all our people.” At Davie Academy There will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper on Saturday, September 30th at the Davie Academy Community Building.Serving will begin at 4 p. m.Proceeds will go to the Salem United Methodist Church building fund. F B r m n p s ByDr.XW.Pou » — • — ------■ ^ -------Agneuiiurai apiciaiin Wadwvta Bm * * TniM Co., N X If you haven't been back to the farm for a couple of years, chances are you'll never recognize what you see in the cow pasture. They’re still cows, but the breeds are different. They’re a jlifferent color - not all black, or red with white faces, as with Angus and Hereford, the old breeds. And they'have foreign names — like Limousin, Simmental, Maine-Anjou, Chianina and others. As a group, these cattle are classified as “exotic.” This means about Ae same thing as when the word is used to describe certain female dancers - they’re different. The exotic cattle, coming primarily from the European continents, are very oW breeds in their native land but they are completely new in the United States. They are being brought to this country and bred into herds of Angus, Shorthorn and Hereford to help Improve the size and rate of growth of U. S. cattle. The infusion of new blood started several years ago with the introduction of the big, white French cattle, Charolais. The demand for these large-muscled beef animals has been terrific. They are well established and no longer classified as exotic. The last few years have brought the heaviest flow of new breeds. In additon to the imports from the European continent, others have come from England - South Devon and Black Welch - and Australia - the Murray Grey. The Murray Grey was developed in Australia by systematic crossbreeding of common breeds. The Hayes Converter was developed in much the same manner but in Canada. In the case of the Hayes, two dairy breeds - Holstein and Brown Swiss - were used in the cross along .with Hereford. At the same time the exotics are being used in crossbreeding with older breeds. North Carolina and other U.S. cattlemen are also crossbreeding with the older breeds. The whitefaced black steer, a result of an Angus-Hereford cross, is one of the popular animals in feedlots because of its hybrid vigor and growthiness. These are some pf the same traits sought through the use of the new breeds. A. V. Allen, specialist in charge of extension animal husbandry at North Carolina State University, says the new breeds generally seem to grow faster, are more efficient in use of feed and may have a slight edge in percent of lean cuts. But there is no difference in taste of the meat. The breeds also have their problems. Generally, they have larger calves and therefore liave more calving problems. The heifers of the breeds are slower to mature and begin their reproductive function a little. later than some of the smaller breeds. While some of the exotics are expected to become well established in this country, as the Charolais have done, they aren’t expected to replace Angus and Hereford. Regardless of the breed or the cross, Tarheel cattlemen can afford to pay something extra for a good bull. How much can the beef producer afford to pay for a good bull? “There is no exact answer,” points out A. V. Allen. “There are, however, several factors that the producer should consider in trying to reach this decision.” Allen says there are two things that determine the value of cattle when they are told - weight and quality. Both traits are inherited. Growth rate and quality are about 25 percent transmitted from the sire and dam to the offspring. The growth rate from birth to weaning should be considered, since many Tarheel producers sell calvei^as feeders at about 240 days of age. If the offspring from the new bull gains one-tenth pound per day over the herd average, this would amount to three pounds per month or about 24 pounds at eight months of age. At 30 cents per pound, this extra 24 pounds would be worth $7.20 at sale time, Allen remarks. If this bull bred 20 cows the first year, he could be worth $144 more the first year than the bull that was replaced. “Buy a bull with records and known performance,” suggests Allen. Perfornunce tested animals will do much to improve the weiglit and quality of animals being produ<;ed in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman, Mrs. Sadie Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe attended the Fiftieth Anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. J. Orell Et- cherson in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long while vacationing at Myrtle Beach last week visited Mrs. Lottie Brock, a guest in the Sandstrom Nursing Home there. She sent best wishes to all her friends and would like to hear from them.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker were Mrs. Victor Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Strupe of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown and Mrs. Bessie Hauser a guest in the Cherry Manor Nursing home.Mrs. B.C. Brock, Miss Kate Brown, Miss Margaret Brock, Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Sunday Dinner guests of Mrs. William Scholtes in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Grady Smith ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Latham of Winston-Salem Monday to Davis Island were they will enjoy a vacation fishing.The members of the Far­mington Masonic Lodge en­tertained their families and members of the Eastern Star Ftiday evening with an old- fashioned home-made icecream party with plenty of home baked pound -cakes, cup cakes, ger­man cb^late cake, cdkes and a bie box of bananas which the children really enjoyed. Hie meeting opeiied with the Master, Joe Langston welcoming the guests, and recognizing the, Ministecs present. They were: Rev. W.L. Wafford Pastor of the Green Meadows Baptist Church, Rev. Frank Wilson Pastor of the Farmington Baptist church. Rev. D.F. Funderburk, Pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodic Church, Rev. John H. Capp, Pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, and Rev. Stone, Pastor of the Boone Baptist Church.He then introduced Mr. G.H. Hudler DDGM who gave an interesting and an informative talk. He spoke of brotherly love as an asset among all true masons. It shows on the outter man what the innerman really is. It helps a person to give of himself and to relieve the needs of those in distress. There were 80 or more who enjoyed this hospiiity.The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C.J. Miller with Mrs. BUI Brock as co-hostess YMCA Dance Club To Meet The Spruce Street YMCA Adult Dance aub will meet the last Tuesday of each month for ten months, beginning October 3 and continuing through July 31.The dances will be held at the Hilton Inn Ballroom, Marshall and High Streets from 8:30 p.m. until 11 p.m.Activities will include ballroom dancing, mixers, circle dances and group par­ticipation activities.All of the dances will be hi- formal and small tables will be set up around the edge of the ballroom. Group participation activities will be directed by several different M.C.s during the season. Mrs. Valeska Conrad will M.C. the first dance.Members will have an op­portunity or just socialize in a casual relax^ atmosphere.Any dances misseo by club members may be made up in the YMCA dancing instruction classes.Membership is opened to any adult interested in joining - application blanks will be sent upon request. Joining deadline is October 17.Refreshments will be catered by the Hilton Inn.Ilie dance Club's Co-directors are Whit East, YMCA associate executive director, and Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dance director.Further details may be ob­tained by calling either director at the Spruce Street YMCA. and fourteen members present. Mrs. John Hartman conducts the devotionals. After a short business session the hostesses served tempting refreshments to the members and the several children present. The Class presented Mrs. Miller with a gift of chrystal for her recently renovated home. Needles (net Illustrated) turn yellow, then red-brown Pitch tubes on bark surface Winding 's' shaped tunnels In the inner bark INDICATORS OF SOUTHERN PINE BEETLE INFESTATION J ( 1 “ it'1 ,'i «n ! ■ 0 1 1'0 « ■'i ■ 1 1 ’p A ■L1 1 \ 9 STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson m William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr. The Democratic Party already has a majority in the 1972 legislature. For effective representation for you, elect candidates who will get things done by electing qualified Democrats to the House. Bill Ijames is such a qualified Democrat and a Davie Countain too. He is pledged to serve all the people of Davie and Davidson to the best of his ability. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman L e t C C B P a y m a ste r p a y y o u r b ills fo r y o u ! P ay m aste r is a n e w se rv ice fro m C entral C a ro lin a B a n k th at tak e s all th e cJru(dgery o u t o f bill-paying. All y o u n e e d Is a C C B c h e c k in g a c c o u n t, a sp e cial P aym aster e n v e lo p e , a n d e n o u g h e n e rg y to stuff all y o u r bills in to th e e n v e lo p e . T he b a n k d o e s all th e w ork, th e n se n d s y o u a sta te m e n t of w h o g o t p a id w hat. W ith P aym aster, y o u d o n ’t h a v e to w rite c h e c k s, lick e n v e lo p e s, w aste 8<P stam ps. A n d think h o w e a sy b a la n c in g y o u r c h e c k b o o k w o u ld b e if y o u h ad ju st o n 6 P ay m aster total to su b tract in ste ad o f 15 or 2 0 se p a ra te bills! B u t during this sp e cial in tro ductory period, w e ’ll let y o u try th e service free. N ot o n c e , b u t tw ice! T hat’s h o w su re w e are y o u ’ll like it. P aym aster e n v e lo p e s are available at e v e ry C entral C a ro lin a Bank o ffic e — but only at C entral Carolina Bank. S o pick u p y ou rs so o n. C h e c k in g a c c o u n ts w e re a great idea, b u t C C B has a bette r o n e: let us write the ch ecks! W ith P aym aster, y o u c a n p ay all y o u r bills o r ju st a fe w o f them. Y ou m ay m ak e p a y m e n t in full or partial p a y m e n ts (for in stan ce , o n your C C B M aster C h a rg e a cc o u n t), ju st as y o u w o u ld if y o u w e re using the do-it-yourself m e th o d . P ay m aster’s re g ular co st is 12$ a bill, w hich is really quite a bargain. (R e m e m b e r, y o u ’re sa v in g th e cost of ch ecks, e n v e lo p e s, stam p s, se rv ice c h a rg e s if y o u ’re still p a y in g th e m , a n d y o u r p re c io u s time.) SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! TRY PAYMASTER TWICE FREE! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 It’s Normal To Act A Little D is t r ic t C o u r t Few Trout Changes Are Proposed I by Bob Fetschi "Ah, I’m not an alcoholic. I only drink flve, maybe six beers a day 'cept on weekends. 1 can quit any ole time I set my mlrid fit!’’ The alcoholic person denies any intimation that he has a problem. No logic, no coercion and no “facts” can convince him otherwise. His drinking goes on and on.Even the family comes to adjust to the situation. They too begin to make denials; "Well, maybe he isn’t so bad after all. Let’s give him Just one more chance.” Promises are made: “If you come home drunk one more time, I’m leaving”. And they are broken. SothefamUy ' Joins their alcoholic relative in 4» his game of denial.Let’s look in on Act III of Rev. Josept L. Kellermann’s drama "Alcoholism...A Merry-Go- Round Named Denial”.ALCOHOLISM...A MERRY- GO-ROUND NAMED DENIAL Part III Act III we would not have the begin­ning of the play Alcoholism and the drama surrounding it would not exist, nils leaves act two as the only act in which the tr drama of alcoholism can changed, or in terms of achieving lasting sobriety, the only act in which recovery can be initiated by acts of volition persons other than the[coholic. Hie key to this situation is the fact Utat in act two the alcoholic is the recipient of the action and not the initiator of whatever happens. In this act alone there is the real potential to break the tragic cycle of denial. RECOVERY BEGINS IN ACTII u . ■ f Act three begins much in the same fashion as act one but a new dimension has been added. The need for denial is now greater and must be exercised immediately. As the nature of alcoholism is denial of dependency and the person is now more dq>endent the denial must be louder and stronger. Hie alcoholic denies that he has a drinking problem or that drinking is causing him any trouble. He denies that anyone really helped him, denies that his Job is in Jeopardy, insisU that he is the best or the most skilled person at his job. Above all he denies that he has caused his family any problems. U fact he blames his family for all the fuss, nagging and trouble that exists. He insists that his wife is crazy, that she needs to see a psychiatrist or in many Instances as the hostility becomes more Intense, hurls unwarranted accusations of infidelity at the wife, knowing all the time this Is not true.However, the real problem Is that the alcoholic knows the truth which he so vocally denies. He is aware of his drunkenness and the resulting failure. His guilt and remorse become unbearable. Above all the memory of his utter dependence at the end of the first- act is more than humiliating, it Is almost un­bearable for a person ^ o : suffers from a neurosis of omnipotence. ^ niere are aome: aloobolibi who achieve this same dmial by stony silence and absolute refusal to discuss anything related to the drinking episode. Hie memory is too painful. Some demand that the family remain dlent while others may permit the family to confess openly their sins of commission and omission, which are never forgotten by the alcoholic or Provocatlce.Within a reasonable period of time the family adjusts to whatever is their norm. In addition to the denial of the alcoholic that he will never drink again, the others give similar promises. The Enabler will never again come to the rescue, the Victim will not tolerate another drinking episo<|||jj|pd the Provocatlce assuro^lo' husband that she cannot continue to live under these conditions.Hils entire verbalization of the situation is In such stark contrast to reality. The Enabler, the Victim and the Provocatlce have said this before but did not act it out. Hie end result, however is to in­crease the sense of guilt and failure of the alcoholic, challenge his sense of om­nipotence and add to bis reservoir of tension and loneliness. If this psychic pain becomes unbearable, especially with the aid of other members of the cast, there is one and only one certain means of reducing the pain, overcoming the sense of guilt and failure, and achieving a very real sense of worth and value. If act two is out as described above it inevitable that at some point In act three the alcoholic will again drink, for this has become the one certain means of relieving pain and achieving a sense of well-being. The knowledge of the immediate comfort far outweighs the memory of what is inevitable and there is In the back of his mind the hope that this time he can control his drinking and gain the maximum benefits as he once did. So the inevitable occurs in act three-the alcoholic begins to drink.When he takes the drink the day does not come to an end. msons sitting in the audience have the feding thpy are wstchinR a three reel movie rather than a play for the play has suddenly returned to act one wittwut- dosing the curtain. If the audience remains seated long enough all three acts will be played out again in an identical faviion and at the end of act three the alcoholic will drink again. Hie play continues to run, year after year. The characters get older but there it little if any change in the script or tiie action.If the first two acts are played out as described above, act three will follow in similar fashion. If act one did not occur If recovery from alcoholism is is to be initiated it must begin with the persons in the second act who must learn the dynamics of the Illness, and learn to act in an entirely dif­ferent fashion. New roles cannot be learned without turning to others who un­derstand the play, and . into the practice the insist understanding gained from this source. If act two is rewritten and replayed there is every reason to believe that the alccdiollc will recover. He Is locked in a phase of resistance to treatment and the people in act two hold the key to his recovery. If the alcoholic Is rescued from every crisis, if the employer submits to repeated victimization, and if the wife remains in the role of Provocatlce, there Is not one chance In ten that the alcoholic will recover. He is virtually helpless and cannot break the lock but may recover if the other actors hi the drama leam how to break the dqiendency relationship. The alcoholic cannot keep the merry-go-round going unless the others ride it with him and help keep it going. The actors in the second act keep asking the alcoholic why he does not stop drinking yet these are the very persons whose actions assist the alcoholic hi solvtaig his basic human problems by drlnUng in this fashion. It Is completdy untrue to state that an alcoholic cannot be helped until he wants hdp. It is true to state that an alcoholic will not recover> as long as other people remove the iful consMuences of the _ episodes.Hie Victhn and the Enabler must seek information WUfManding if to chav« their roles; It is imperative that the Provocatice enter into some kind of con­tinuing program of simiortive counseling or - therapy, preferably on a group basis, if die is to make a basic change in her life.Hie Enabler thtaiks he must not let the alcoholic suffer the consequences of his drinking when it can w easily be prevented by a simple rescue operation. It is like saving a drowning man. It simply must be done. But this rescue mission relieves the anxiety, guilt and fears of the Enabler and conveys to the alcoholic what the rescuer really thinks: “You cannot make it without my help.” It reveals a lack of faith in the alcoholic’s abUity to take care of himsdf and is a form of Judgment and con­demnation.In understanding the role of the three supporting actors in the drama, we must remember that they did not leam to play these roles overnight. Hiese persons play what they con­ceive to be the normal roles that are expected of them in life. Hiey actually belive that they are helping the alcoholic and do not understand that they are helping perpetuate the illness.Perhaps you find yourself in one of the roles of Victhn, Enabler or Provocatlce. Perhaps you like the role you play. Perhaps you do not. If you would like to change your role - which is ultimately what we in the field of mental health believe is necessary for your relative's long term recovery - give us a call at 634-3205. The author of this column is an alcoholism counsdor who is trained to hdp families who face alcoholism problems. He is in the Statesville office on Monday, Tuesday, Hiursday and Friday and in the Davie office on Wednesday. Fed free to contact him. W ANTED TO BU Y L i v e s t o c k AfL B«;k It Son WholeMie Meits Thomasville, NX. Will BuylCowOrtOOCQwi. ..•lw,BuHi,VNlf,FMtffr CalvN*WiPivCMhForAli CtttliWiiMPicfcadUp. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: H LBtck J r . Rt. 1, Thoinisvilie Phoitt 9 IM 7 6W 5 Hie following cases were disposed of in the regular September 18th session of District Court with Hubert B. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll Wall, Solidtor:Cletus Danid Seamon, two counts of driving motor vdiide while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and ex­ceeding safe speed sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $aoo and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vdilde on the highways of N. C. and probation conditions; two counts of Sci Fa with Mary Seamon and Billy Gene Rose .Sureties, Judgment absolute on bondsman pay $25 each.Donald Wilson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on coat.Samuel Leonard Daniel, operating motor vdilde while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, not guilty.Ronald Dean Foster, too fast for conditions, not guilty.Weldorn Vernon Johnson, spieeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, IS and cost.David Lewis Stede, reckless drivhig, yis and cost.Charles D. Caldwdl, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerome Gilbeaux, speedbig 80 mph In 70mph zone, ^ and cost.William Russell Helms, qieeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ronald Dean James, im­proper muffler, cost.James Ollle Mlnchew, speedhig 80mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Lee Morris, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.James Barron Shuff, operating motor vehide while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehide on high­ways of N. C.Billy Harold Ward, speedhig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost.Clarence Ray Byrd, operating ' motor vehide «4iUe under the influence of intoxlcatUg liquor, thhty days.Dan Sherman Hilton, operaUng motor vehide while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and failure to rqwrt accident. Sentenced to sixty days.Terry Glenn Slater, operating motor vehide while under the bifluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months for one year, $lpO cost, surrender operators- license and not operate nwUiF vehide on highways of N. C.Edward Lee Kibllnger, operatbig motor vehide while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehide on high­ways of N. C.Thomas Franklin Brady, Richard Eugene Gilley, speeding 65 m|di hi 55 mph zone, $S and cost.Billy Ray King, speedhig 65 mph hi SSmph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Daniel Brice, speedhig 90 mph hi 70 mph zone, bond forfdture of $90.iOm Dill, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.Robert S. Greenwood, Jr., speedbig 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfdture of $90.Barry Wayne Gupton, speeding 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Richard R. Honablue, Jr., speedbig 99 mph hi 70 mph zone, bond forfdture of $115.Undine Shearin Lamb, operating motor vdiide iiAille under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one yc^ir, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehide on high­ways of N. C.Melvin John Owen, Jr., speeding 65 mph hi SSmph zone,^ and cost.James Bondal Redd, qieedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone,$5 and cost.Thomas Clay Stede, speeding too mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfdture of $115.Velda McMichael Walsh, speedbig 65 mph in 55 mph zone,^ and cost.Thomas Hudson, assault. Sentenced to thirty days ided for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense durbig suspension.Robert Franklin Butner, public drunkenness, cost.Mark Alfred Cannon, qieedhig 65mph in 55 mph zone, cost*Frank Gaither, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Lonnie Myers, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty; damage to personal imperty, sentenced to thirty days suypended for one year, cost, pay for damage and not be convicted of similar offense during suspension.Robert H. Wilson. Jr., speeding 90mph hi 70 mph zone, ^5 and cost.Roby E. Watson, and entering, nol pros leave.Millicent Virginia Bell, ipeedhig 95 mph hi 70 mph zone, $75 and cost.Paul Junior Garris, breaking nol pros with speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Byron Reginal Marshall, speedhig 7Smph in 65 mph zone, n and cost.Mary Hatcher Moore, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Forest Peebles, speeding 65 mph in 55 m|rfi zone, $5 and cost.Robert Lee Waller, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Edwin Donnell Weeks, speedhig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, U and cost.Elmer D. Varney, speeding 90 mph In 70 mph zone, $50 and cost.Jerry Garris, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.William D. Reed, spe^ng 90 mph In 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.William aarence Hill, public drunkenness, fourteen days; breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued for one year.James Milton Houston, failure to reduce speed, cost.Albert Ray Shore, operating motor vehide while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros; carrying concealed weapon and breaking and en­tering, twdve months.Barry Wayne Lackey, defective equipment, cost.William Jackson Denton, [feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Mlchad Wayne Staley, by falling to drive said vdilde on right half of road that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Kenneth Whitaker, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Malcolm Gwyn Deal, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Stanley Lee Baker, operating motor vehide while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor and while operators license permanently suspended, Sixty days; no operators license, nol pros.Haywood Hilton Dutch, public drunkenness, cost.James Burgess Gregory, speedhig 79 mph in 70 mph zone, U and cost.Raymond Wilson Morris, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, K and cost.S. G. Smith, worthless check, cost.James E. Stark, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bverette Lee Welborn, speeding 59mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Strates Shows Return To Dixie Classic The James E. Strates Shows and midway will return again this year to the Dixie Classic Fair at Winston-Salem Fairgrounds, October 2-7.In making the announcement for the Fair Commission, William B. Austin, Fair Manager, said, “Hie Strates Shows are known far and wide for their top quality rides, ^ows, and other attractions. We are Indeed fortunate to have their fine family-type en­tertainment available.”Operating on the premise that “50 percent of all promotion is motion,” the Strates Shows offer the widest array of hair- raising, dizzyingrides on the American carnival circuit. Most of these have been designed and tested in Europe, and give the rider the op­portunity to exercise some control over any movement of the car, tub, or gondola. Trout fishermen who like the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s present trout ram and regulations should appy.The Commission has proposed only four changes in mountain trout fishing nificant proposalregulations for 1973.Hie most sign! is to open, those stretches of streams now under “trophy” trout fishing regulations to year-round fishing. This would give anglers a chance to fish during the off-season on the approximately 18-miles of “trophy” regulated streams. The proposed regulation-if adopted-is not considered by the Commission to be detrih«ntal to the populations of wild trout in these "trophy” streams because anglers can only keep one trout per day (browns and rainbows 16 Inches or over and brookies 12 Inches or over). Also, “trophy” streams regulations prohibit the use of any lure or bait ex­cept artificial ilies.The Commission is also proposing to relocate-wlthout a loss in total mileage-part of the “trophy" stretch of the Soutfi Mills River downstream. If adopted, the new "trophy” stretch would extend from Cantrell Creek to the lower Game Land boundary, while the section of the creek above Cantrell Creek would be under “native” regulations.Because a new lake-Lake Jocasee-will flood all but two miles of the Horsepasture River in Transylvania County, the Commission is proposing to drop the river from the list of trout streams under “native” trout regulations and place it under open or general trout regulations. Access to the remaining two miles is difficult, and the limited fishing pressure is not expected to hurt the trout population. The only other proposal af­fecting trout streams is being made to correct an error made last year when Park Creek was accidentally included under "trophy” regulations. The creek Is small, and the Com­mission Is proposing that Park Creek be undo* “native” trout regulations. Under the proposals, other regulations • affecting trout would remain ) the same as in 1972. Pharmacy Comments A Vaccine for "Hotlips" Every vear hundreds of college Kids are afflicted with a most mysterious disease Icnown as mononucleosis — affectionately called the "kissing disease.” The disease is marked by fever, swelling of the lymph nodes, and slow convalescence, and carries with it some danger of complications like hepatitis. Jim Ryun, the famous American mller, comes to mind as one of kissing disease's most renowned victims. In 1968, during the Olympic Games in Mexico City, Ryun’s per­formance was hampered by infectious “mono.” Help may now be on the way, however, accord­ing to researchers at Northwestern University. A vaccine is being dev­eloped there which immunizes against mono, O ' I'l'S' but its commercial avail­ability Is still sometime off. In the meantime, we wish to caution any of you coileglates with a pre-disposition toward "hot lips;” “cool off” boys and girls, at least until the new vaccine be­comes available — and help prevent mono! W i l k i n s D r u g C o . With Sahty mOMC CM-21Z1 MOCKIVILU Federal b w stales that som e prescripiiotts m ay not he refilled unless indicated h y y o u r physician. This is to protect the puhlic health. Yiuir understanding is appreciated. RATED ffiSSI FOR M ATURE AUDIEN CES. and «ntcriiig, leave.John Willie Gilliam. Jr.. - K w i k K w i z - WHAT ARE YOUR REASONS FOR BEING A BLOOD DONORT Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson DONALD MYERS, Lex­ ington, IngersoU-Rand Co. - “I feel Ime it’s the least I can do for people who really need it. 1 had a nephew who had open-heart surgery and the blood was furnished by this program. And the fellows I work with replaced it." W MRS. RETHA WHITTAKER, Mocksville housewife - "One reason is because I can do­ nate blood through this pro­ gram for someone in the hos pital in another county and they still get credit for it. And another reason is be­ cause my husband can’t give and I want someone in the family to be a donor.” CHARLES BEAN, Cool- eemee, IngersoU-Rand Co. - “Well, I think it’s a good thing to have on hand. It helps the Davie Hospital in emergencies. They have the blood on hand when they need it and you don’t have to get out and hunt up donors. I think everyone should be a donor, if they can.” KEN SALES, Mocksville, Milling Road Furniture Co. - “I think the Bloodmobile program is probably one of ^e most important programs unty. I only wish make people seeDrtant it is. in the count) we could just how import Because of this program, blood is available at the hospital whenever needed, without having to look for donors, and before this,- it just wasn’t true. MRS. NANCY ALLEN, Ijames Cross Roads, housewife - “Be­ cause everyone, at sometime or other, may need it. We have a little card and you carry it with you, it has our blood type and medical history on it and you can receive blood anywhere in the United States. Ladies especially should give because they are the main recepients of blood. This program sure beats rushing to the hospital in the middle of the night to give blood.’' KARREN''S ^ S IC CENTER COME PREPARED/II TO BUY & SAVE • BIG SALE DAYS! EVERY KtMBALL PIANO & ORGAN REDUCED ^ ^ •1 1 SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! KIMBALL SWINGER O R G A N S FROM fair Exhibition"Center fb Feature Dernonstratiohs “How to do it” wUl be the general theme of the demon­ strations which will feature experts from many fields at the Dixie aassic Fair’s Exhibition Center, October 3-7. Their performances are scheduled at 1:00, 3:00, 6:00, and 8:00 p.m. Tue^ay through Friday, and at 1:00 and 3:00 on Saturday.On Tuesday, cake decorating will be demonstrated at 1:00 p.m. by Harold Redding, head of the Cafeteria' Service for the Forsyth County Schools. Miss Fay McCotter from the North Carolina Seafood Association will demonstrate seafood recipes that afternoon at 3:00. Sewing techniques will be shown by members of the Forsyth County Extension Homemakers Council at 6:00, and leaders from the county’s 4- H Clubs will demonstrate crafts at 8:00.The Wednesday 1:00 p.m, demonstration will be devoted to Moravian cookies and will be held by Mrs. Shirley Amen of Winston-Salem. Miss Linda Nunley with the North Carolina Dancercise Course At Spruce St. Y The Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. has scheduled a morning 1,11 Dancercise course for women beginning Wednesday, October 4 at 10:30 a. m. Discotheque (rock) dancing will be featured. The lessons will be one hour sessions for six weeks. The dancercise course is designed to improve co­ ordination, firm muscles, develop body control, and prepare the participant for regular ballroom courses. "Disco” dancing is learned individually (without partners). Basic patterns are easy and the style can be mastered at home by practicing in front of a full length mirrow while listening to popular rock recordings.There is no hand or body contact in "disco” dancing and body movement is emphasized rather than step patterns. No special clothing is required (anything that's comfortable should be worn). Descriptive notes will be fur­nished and missed lessons may be made up. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dance director, will be the instructor.Registration may be made by calling Mrs. Covington or Whit East at the Spruce Street VMCA. HAPPINESS As we are now living in an eternity, the time to be happy is today. Grenville iOeiser. Pork Producers Association will demonstrate pork recipes at 3:00. Seafood will again be shown:, at 6:00, and a 4-H program on monogramming at 8:00 will end that evening’s demonstrations.Sewing knitwear will be demonstrated at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday by Miss Nancy Mitchell from the Buttons and Bows fabric shop in Quaker Village Shopping Center, Greensboro. Miss McCotter will show additional seafood recipes at 3:00and 6:00, and the 4-H’ers wilt demonstrate macrame at 8:00.Friday’s demonstrations will begin at 1:00 with Mrs. Evelyn Spach showing how to dry flowers and arrange them. Mrs. Spach Is well known for her ‘'P® will be given by the 4-Harrangements, especially those yomgstws at 8:00.she makes for use in Old Salem. Saturday at 1:00 theMrs. Elaine Harvell from the youngsters will repeat theirNorth Carolina Department of dothmg tips and at 3:00 willAgriculture wUI discuss poultry feature electric demon-at 3:00 and 6:00, and clothing stratlons. Pfc. Richard Myers Completes Course Army Private First Class Richard B. Myers, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Myers, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed a six-week pay and disbursing specialist course at the U.S. Army Finance School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.During the course, students are trained in the payment of civilian and military personnel. handling of travel allowances and commercial accounts, and accounting. They also receive Instruction in general military subjects.Pfc. Myers entered the Army in April 1972 and com­pleted Basic Training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.He is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. T e c h n o lo g y A t T h e C r o s s r o a d s a small but vocal iS A V E H U N D R E D S Convenient Terms Available as the control of wages and prices. The importance of remaining of understanding of competitive in the world market place, lonomics. The need for government action toIn very recent times, another small stimulate technological advance, both it vocal minority has been urging the to improve the nation’s productivity inoTogy. and to keep the U.S. competitive in the world’s markets farther into the future. The last is the most crucial point. Happily there are a few signs indicatmg growing recognition of the vital importance of both basic and applied research and development to our overall national well being. As a nation we are bennning to realize that only through technological advance can we hope to achieve con­tinued economic and social progress. We are beginning to realize tne mag­nitude of the threat that foreign competition is posing to our economy. We are beginning to realize that the better “tfian anyone else. It exports”a realities of the 70s may force changes ■ ■ ■ ' in the historic relationship betweengovernment and industry m our free For many years, minority has been concerned about a national lack economics. r I ______ _ but vocal minority nation to turn its back on technology. One of the hopes for 1972 — in fact, one of the necessities — is that more and more people, concerned as they are about the quality of life, will come to realize that only through technolo£[ical advance can we hope to achieve economic and social progress. It is not mere coincidence that our recent alarm over a declining economic situation has occurred in virtually the same time frame as a decline in our national support of technology. The United States is committed to inventing things first, to improving existing products first, to making things better than anyone else. It exports a host of advanced technology products because it has depended heavily on being first with ever newer and better technology. However, our standard of living and attendant labor and materiel costs have made technology a more necessary economic tool than ever. It we “opt out” of technology our standard of living will deteriorate and there will be even less money derived through taxes on the economy to pay for all of the socio-economic programs so important to all of us - low-cost housing, health and medical care, welfare reform, law enforcement, pollution and urban transportation, to say nothing of national defense. Today it no longer is possible to base national economic policies almost solely on the needs and capabilities of our domestic economy. We are learning the hard way that we are but one element in the dynamic structure of a world economy. In his economic messages last fall President Nixon stressed three areas: Immediate economic problems, such •ORGAN LESSONS - Indefinitely • PIANO LESSONS - 6 IMonths •BENCH •HOME TUNING DELIVERY REFRESHMENTS enterprise system. We are beginning to realize that the solution to many of theny<problems confronting the nation will require new forms of govern­ment/industry cooperation in the fields of research, development and production. If this reorientation process gathers force and speed the future will be brighter for ihe United States because an intelligent combination of national policy, resources and industrial know-how can keep us competitive in the new economic world that is evolving. Where capital growth occurs, where research and development are nour­ished, where the onei^ess of a world market place is recognized, and where innovative formulae are introduced for government/industry cooperation, that IS where the new prosperity will take place. Such economic factors are no res­ pecters of histoiy or geography. They will produce their result wherever they come together most successfully. ||| 3 BIG DAYS! Consol Piano 795.00 Swinger Organ’1,395.00 PracticePiano*95.00 Spinet Piano ’495.00 JACK m m u of Mocksville Is Davie County Representa­ tive for Karren's Music Center Phone 634-5292 3 OTHER LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •High Point Westchester MaU •Raleigh abtree Valley MaU •Concord Carolina Mall MUSIC C E N T O S 450 KNOaWOOD AVENUE • WINSTON-SAUM, N.C North Carolina’s largest Keyboard Dealer p - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 Search Underway For Teacher Of The Year Hie search is on to And North I Ciroltna’s Teacher of the Year. ■Whoever it turns out to be, he - lor she - will have a hard act to Itoliow. Last year’s North ■Carolina Teacher of the Year, ■James “Jay” Rogers of ■Durham, went on to become the ■National Teacher of the Year.Davie County and other Ischool units across the state have been Invited to select one teacher as its local represen­tative in the recognition process. Both public and private school teachers are eligible. All the local representatives will then be narrowed to one regional nominee tor each of North Carolina Association of Educators Association of Classroom Teachers 15 Advance News , Mrs. Lizzie Markland I cd^rated her 87th birthday at I her home last Wednesday Sept. laoth. Several of her children I gathered at home Wednesday■ night for a supper in Mrs. I Marklands honor. Among them I were Mrs. Charles Markland, I Mr. and Mrs. MUton Carter, Mr. I and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. land Mrs. Prank Markland, I Gary and Dave Markland. A I beautifully decorated birthday■ cake, for the occasion, was I baked and decorated by Mrs. I Charles Markland. Hie honoree J received many lovely birthday I cards, had several telq>bone I calls and visitors. Among I visitors were Mrs. Edd Myers I and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. We I are happy to rqxirt that Mrs. I Lizzie is able to attend church land to visit with friends and■ relatives wlio are ill. She at- I tended the revival services at I the Methodist Church last week I and was present at church on I Sunday morning. She is truly a■ remarkable woman and a I blessing to our community! The families of the late Mr. I and Mrs. George Myers met at I the community Sunday for their I annual reunion. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the oc- I casion. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix I of Union, South Carolina spait the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­merman. Hiey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss I Laura Shutt. Mrs. Tom Browdo: and Mrs. aara Baity of Baltimore Road were Saturday afternoon I visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. James Lester Tucker of jYadkinville was a Sunday I visitor of her mother-in-law , Nettie Tucker. She also nded services at the liodist Church Sunday r. and Mrs. Joe CoUette of Winston-Salem and their daughter Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ullie Cor- natzer, Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets Camp^in Mocksville. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Harry Sheek in Smith Grove. Mrs. Mamie Myers is recuperating at the home of her dau^ter, Mrs. P.M. Robertson. Mrs. Myers has been quite ill and hospitalized at Davie hospital for over seven weeks. A lady from Statesville has beoi engaged to stay with Mrs. Myers, and hopefully Mrs. Mamie and her companion will be able to move home soon. Mrs. Frank Markland spent lliursday night and Friday at A.S.U. in Boone visiting her daughter. Miss Janice Markland, a student at the University. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Columbia, South Carolina were weekend visitors of Mrs. Minnie and Miss Rebekah Ta niey also visited Mrs. Greens parents Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes in Mocksville. Mr. Hayes is quite ill and hospitalized. Agriculture Declines A districts. From those IB, one state niminee for the national recognition will be chosen.Hie deadline for local school units to select their represen­tatives is October 9. State School Superintendent Phillips will select North Carolina’s Teacher of the Year by November 13. Dr. Phillips stresses that “the search for Teacher of the Year is not for the ‘best teacher* but for one who exemplifies the finest in the teaching profession. Teachers who are selected at ail levels- local, state, and national-must be fully aware that they represent good teachers everywhere.”National Teacher of the Year Jay Rogers, who teaches at Durham High School, was honored at the White House after his selection. He has been featured in several national magazine articles and has appeared often on nationwide television and as a speaker at conferences.The Teacher of the Year award program is sponsored by the Encyclopedia Britannica Companies, the Council of Chief State School Officers, and the Ladies’ Home Journal. October 15th 'Guestimate' recognition service Sunday VIcW was pr^ night, September 24, at seven- thirty p.m. using at their theme, ae, as pianist, and Mrs.Tommy Hendrix, Jr. as Cape^rer^Katl organist.The Reverend Wade H. Ne-e-e-e-igh! B e a t Y o u T o T h e R a f f ! esented the crown lamon, 1971 Queen i5.’v e ^ e e ’’ M- Kathy McDaniel, en-companied by 1970'Queen twed. Kathy was presented the Regent-ln-Service, Debbie "esent cape by Diannemmb seamon.Anne McDaniel, and Queen Regent in Service, Velna McDaniel, en- Jam4, pMtor'oT the°Aurdl; ”presided for the Royal Am- bassadors, Mike Hendrix,to .!. S James pronounced benediction.Mrs. Robert GenUe, WMU Director, participated in the program. Beverly Snider served as marshall. Mr. Dave Mayhew, James Taylor, Randy Harrill, and Arthur Harrill were ushers.After the service, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel, R. A. and Acteen Leaders, a reception was given for service participants and congregation. For Top Mountain Color and Junior Hodge.Mrs. Wade H. James presided for the Acteens. Organist, Mrs. Tommy Hendrix, Jr. and pianist, Debbie Hodge, played demographic study prepared by New Holland Division of Sperry Rand statisticians notes that over the past two decades the agricultural population of the United SUtes has declined by 6- percent each year. The report concludes should the decline in manpower continue at the current pace, a leveling off point may occur where this nation’s demand for food could surpass agriculture’s ability to provide.__________________ The track is very wet, but French horses lap it up.CHANTILLY, FRANCE — Horses don’t see why people should have all the fun. If people find swimming calming to frayed nerves, relaxing, Invigorating, as well as good exercise — why can’t horses get a piece of the action?Sympathizing with these equine demands, Culligan, the water-conditioning folks, have built a pool for race horses.It’s on the estate of one of Prance's most famous thor­oughbred owners here In Chantilly. Extraordinaire?Mais non! What could be bet­ter for the training of race horses?Designed especially for horses, the pool Is dumbbell shaped, having a straightaway of 40 meters (130 feet), with two areas at each end tor turning, so that the overall length is approximately IBO feet. Its depth is a uniform 4 meters (about 13 feet).Whatever the weather, the horses can get a workout.They swim four to six lengths of the pool each day, to strengthen their muscles.The water quality require­ments for a horse pool are similar to those tor a people pool. Ah yes, even more so. All kinds of wastes must be taken care of. Employing strainers and skimmers at each end of the pool, Culligan nitration equipment keeps the water crystal clear.Besides this large pool, I'homme Culligan, as he is known here in Prance, has built a smaller pool for spe­cial therapy. Streams of filter­ed water, revolving and Under high pressure, provide hydro­massage to tone muscles and stimulate energies. After n hard day at the track, there is nothing like it. It's espe­cially good tor Charley horses. Or, for horses, is it charley peoples?How do the horses like It? They say "Neigh," but what they really mean Is "Yea!" Or, more likely, "Oul out!" Those skinny-dlpplng Prench horses really love to splash! Mrs. Lula Lanier of Fulton and Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Eibaviile spent the weekend at Wilmington visiting Mrs. Lanier’s son. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt and daughter. Miss Anne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and family in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and IVIrs. Mike Carter of Clemmons and .Mrs. Mitzi Qeary of Advance. Mrs. S.E. Hall and daughter, Bobbi, Mrs. JaneBodenhamer and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall and baby, were Sdnd^y dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Sunday afternoon they visited Miss Grace Fair- cloth at Fran Ray Rest Home, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge recently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratiedge in Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Bemie Hobbs was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers from Thursday until Sunday. During the time she also visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Lizzie Markland, and Mrs. Mamie Myers, who is now recuperating from a recent illness in the Hospital, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fil Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and Mrs. Roberta Whicker of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of the Ed Myers family. Social Security Representative To Be Here Oct. 11th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, October 11,1972, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office.The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a. m. until October 15th is the best itimate available as to the _ht of the color season in the Great Smoky Mountains, and Fall Colors Hiking Week for 1972 has therefore been designated as Suijday, October 16, through Friday, October 20, 1972, at the Fontana Village Resort. It will be a week of activities for Fontana’s guests, with an emphasis on hiking, led by Jane Orleans and Jessie Dempster of Knoxville, Tennessee. Sunday evening there will be the usual get together, a time to get acquainted and see slides on the Great Smoky Mountains by Jessie Dempster, as well as slides on Fontana’s Fall Colors Hikine Week by Jane Orleans. On Monday' the group is scheduled to make a short hike in Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest, with a cookout in the evening at Fontana Dam. On Tuesday the group will go on a four mile segment of the Ap­palachian Tt'ail near Fontana Village, followed by a lecture on “Current Events” in the evening by Dr. Ruth Stephens, well-known area TV per­sonality. On Wednesday the hikers climb to Shuckstack Tower, with an evening program, by Jane Orleans featuring a Colorado Float Trip through the Grand Canyon. Also in the evening there will be a musical program In the Recreation Hall featuring Kay and the Kees, from the Cherokee Indian Reservation. On Thursday a hike to Look Rock Tower and a nature walk in Cades Cove is on the program. On Friday the Slick Rock area wUI be the scene of the hiking activities.On Friday evening, October 20, 1972, Uie group will be spectators at the North American Square Dance Championships which will be held at Fontana Village Resort October 20-22,1972. CHILDREN Every child bom into the world Is a new thought of God, an ever-fresh and radiant ossibility. Kate Douglas gin. Electrical Contracting Residential and Industrial Wiring • F i x t u r e s • F r e e E s t i m a t e s — N o J o b T o o S m a l l — Myers And Son's Electric Co. - Garland Myers - Rt. 4, Mocksville 998-8818 T h e e n g in e !!i in b a c k . T h e g u a r a n t e e d ■ ifr o n fr 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle - Red, White. Wall Tires, 17,000 Miles, 1 Owner, Like New. 12299.00. 1971 Volkswagen 1131 Beetle - Orange, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, 17,000 Miles, 1 Owner. A Real Puff. $1999.00. 1970 Volkswagen Beetle -Red, Radio, Thoroughly Reconditioned. Only 11699.00. 1970 Volkswagen Fastback - Green, Radio, A Fine Car. tI699.00. ■ SPECIAL 1970 Volkswagen Bus - Red, 7 Passenger, Recon­ditioned Engine, Warranty. $1999.00. (2) 1969 Volkswagen Beetles - Green, Beige, Tlioroughly Reconditioned. Your Choice. $1499.00. 1967 Volkswagen Beetle - Beige, B & H, Just Like A New One. $1299.00. 1966 Volkswagen Squareback - Red, Rebuilt Engine. $i299.oo. ARMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 625 SuUivan Rd. Hwy. 21 Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 r f 'r- E L O T 19 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o i ^ ^ a c i o u s e le c tr ic k it c h e n , t ^ S m a s e m e n t , p a v e d d r iv e a n d l a n d s c a p e d . ’17,900.00 L O T 2 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , l */2 b a t h s , e le c tr ic k it c h e n , p a v e d d r iv e , a n d la n d s c a p e d . •17,900.00 FEATURES OF CRAFTWOOD Within 1 mile to elementary school Within 1 mile to junior high school Within 1 mile to high school City water City sewage Paved streeU Street b y D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n yONLY ^300.00DOWN L O T 4 0 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , s p a c io u s e le c tr ic k it c h e n , p a v e d d r iv e , h i l l b a s e m e n t a n d la n d s c a p e d . 17,900.00 lighting program Economical garbage picli'Up service No city tax All electric sub'division L O T 18 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , s p a c io u s e le c tr ic k it c h e n , u t i l i t y r o o m , p a v e d d r iv e a n d la n d s c a p e d . 17,900.00 ----F O R SALE IN O F F I C E H O U R S : M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 8 A . M . to 5 P . M . H o m e s s h o w n b y A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y a f t e r 5 P . M . a n d o n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y s . DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3S33 - Home 634-5273 H O L I D A Y A C R E S 3 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Entire house is carpeted. You must see this beautiful home to appreciate it. Only *23,500.00 u .i.ii; OJO.NII tNlUKl'RISb KtCOKU, IMUKaUAV, ifcriHM btK. -!0, I'i IL - IJ Little Ed Haire and ‘^Spark" L ittle Ed Haire, 4, and his faithful com panion, "S park” arc alm ost inseparable. They spend m any hours each day running and playing together and “Spark” follow s in E d’s footsteps like a shadow . Ed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire o f R oute 2, M ocksville. (P hoto by Jam es Barringer).’■I? Deaths And Funerals Davie Girls Invited To Enter The Cooleemee Senior Citizens CHARLES F. PENNINGER Charles Franklin Penninger Sr., 52, of 416 Happy Hill Road died Tuesday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Friday at Meadowview Reformed Presbyterian (|3iurch. Burial was in the Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mr. Penninger was bom in Cabarrus County to Shobe and E^ssie Love Penninger. He was a m em ber of Meadowview R eform ed P re sb y te ria n Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Leonard Penninger two daughters, Mrs. Bryce Jarvis of Lexington, Rt. 9, and Mrs. Larry Dean Morrison of Lexingtoiy a son, Charles Penninger Jr. of Matthews, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. John Wantland of Michigan City, Ind. and two brothers, Earl Penninger of Jacksonville, Fla., and Ralph P en n in g of D aj^na B ea^, - Fla. MRS. LOUIE HOWARD Mrs. % ttie Bowens Howard, 74 of Route 3, Mocksville, died S^tem ber 19th at home. Born in Davie County Nov. 12, 1892, she was a daughter of the late Richard and Pauline McDaniel Bowens. She was a member of Comatzer United M<3thodist Church. Survivors . include her husband, Louie P. Howard; two daughters, Mrs. Lester Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. George Laird of Winston- Salem ; four sons, Hobart Howard of Route 3, Roger Howard,. Route 4, both of MocksviUe, Willard Cove and Harvey Howard of Louisville, Ky.; a foster son, Alvin Howard of Route 2, Advance; one sister Mrs. Bick Howard of Route 3, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Thursday at Dulin United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Fred Robbins and the Rev. Ardis Payne. Burial was in the church cemetery. LEANDER F. PREVETTE Leander Foyden Prevette, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Prevette was bom in Wilkes County to Moses and Mary Cass Prevette. He was a retired textile worker. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Clement of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Marie Eason of Salisbury and Mrs. Pearl Booe of High Point; two sons, Colin Prevette of Pennsburg, Pa., and Calvin Prevette of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Durham of Cooleemee; and a brother, S. B. Prevette of Danville, Va. L.P. GENTRY Word has been received this "week that Lynn Paige Gentry, 54, of Tuscon, Arizona d i^ suddenly and unexpectedly enroute to the hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack during church services Sunday morning in Tuscon. He is the nephew of Mrs. Bill White of Cooleemee, and a cousin to several local residents. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Gentry, two sons and two daughters. Funerals services were held in Tuscon. N.C. Miss Teen-Age Pageant Young ladies of this area are invited to enter the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at the White House Inn, Charlotte, North Carolina, April Mr. Gene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey was the Sunday night guest of his sister, Mrs. Bueford Hoover. He also visited with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Canupp and other relatives during his brief visit. Mrs. Carolyn White is doing nicely after undergoing surgery on her foot Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is expected .. fo*' return home W^nesday. Mrs. Thelma Gregory entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for observation and possibly surgery this week. 6,7, and 8,1973. The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the Official State Preliminary to the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Georgia on September 1, 1973. The invitation was issued this week by Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, Executive Director of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant. The reigning Miss. North Carolina Teen-ager is Teresa Rivera of Havelock. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievem ent- leadership, poise-personality, and beauty. There is no swimsuit or talent competition. The winner of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant will receive a scholarship, other prizes, and an all-expense paid trip to compete in the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant. Any teen-ager interested in entering the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant may write for further in­ formation to Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, 215 Piedmont Ave. NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30312; or call area code 404- 659-4610 or 404-659-8964. The new officers of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club were installed during their regular meeting on Monday at the First Baptist Church. Those installed were: Mrs. Ed Johnson, president; Mrs. Bessie Nail, vice president; Mrs. Rosanna Swink, secretary; Fred Murphy, assistant secretary;' Ed Johnson, treasurer and Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, chaplain. Mr. J. F. Jarvis, past chaplain, was the installation officer. Other committees appointed were: entertainm ent, Mrs. Betty Murphy, Grady Spry and Rev. Fisher; Refreshment, Mrs. Sadie Steele and Mrs. Mabel Head; Music, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. Jessie Daniel and Grady Spry; Publicity, Mrs. Bessie Nail and Mrs. Pauline Fisher. Miss Inez Sain will head the sunshine committee. Plans were completed for the club members who will attend the Dixie Oassic Fair in Win­ ston-Salem on Thursday, Oc­ tober 5, Senior Citizens Day. All members are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. After arriving at the fair grounds, the members are asked to stay together until prizes are awarded. The Cooleemee club will compete in song com­ petition, and also the largest''*-’ number attending. The group''’*’ will be special guests of the Fair^'^" authorities. • All members having bir-, thdays during September were;' reconized during the meeting,' after which refreshments were'^“^’ served. Mrs. Essie Kerley was-"'** welcomed into the club as a new'-” member. Plans were also discussed for’s»’ the annual costume party to be held the last meeting in Oc-- tober. Mrs. returned Mary home Howerton from Davie C O N T I N U I N G T H E S E C O N D B I G W E E K O F O U R ______ C L E A N S W E E P W E T SALE We have just returned from a buying trip where we purchased 1,000's of yards of carpet. In order to make room for this new Incoming stock, we must move some of our present stock quickly. You save on rolls and remnants like never before. So if you've been thinking about carpet, THE CARPETBAGGERS, INC., is the place to be this week-"WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD THE CARPET YOU WANT!" Only the Newspaper Meeting tonignt. If worthy, It'll be announced — as a service. If they'li be spending your money, it'll be reported — for your protection. Newspapers — the fuil Information me­dium. Hospital Monday and is doing nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Bonner Knox and Mrs. John Foster of Statesville were out-of-town guests attending the annual Homecoming Service held Sunday at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Foster, the oldest person present for the occasion, is the widow of Rev. John Foster, who served the church for a number of years during its early history. Mrs. Juanita Frye was honored on her birthday by the Drifters Club with a covered dish luncheon Monday at her home on Highway 601. Those attending were Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Mrs. Mary Mitchejl, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Bessie Naile and Mrs. Sadie Messick. The bir­ thday celebration are traditional with the club and a luncheon is held when any one of their members have a bir­ thday INDOOR-OUT 6 colors to choose from. Perfect indoor or out-you would expect to pay much more for this quality carpet. ASTRO GRASS REGULAR $5.99 SQ. VD. FOAM BACK NYLON SHAG Perfect for do-it yourself. 12’ widths. Avocado, gold. Matched dyed back and high-density mbber backing. SQ. VD. TEXTURED NYLON BROADLOOM Perfect for ail outdoor areas, dens and play rooms. Go- anywhere artificial grass. While It Lasts REGULAR S5.99 SQ. YD. Priced for below our cost —only one roll. Mellow gold, long wearing, easy to clean. Nylon. FANTASTIC CARPET VALUES SQ, VD. COMMERCIAL TWEED CARPET 100% Continuous Filament Nlylon. Static Free. Heavy 10th Gauge Constniction. EigIU Exciting Colors To Choose From. HEAVY SHAG 100% Heat Set Nylon-12 Rich Colors-An Unbelievable Buy-Must See This One! 1,000’S Of Yards in Stoci( $ i 9 9 ^ SQ. FHA NYLON SHAG Heavy 100% Nylon 2-p1y heatset shag. Wears and wears. One roll to sell- mist-greem Regular Price S6.99 SQ VD. OVER 4,000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! Use Your Charge Cards O R O L RRevolving Credit Plan YD. >100%NYLON TWIST Famous 2-Ply Heat Set Twist designed for luxury yet to withstand hard wear and maintain original appearance. SQ. YD. Guaranteed Expert Installation Available SALE HOURS rOR SHOP-AT.HOME SERVICE AND S U N D A Y 1 -6 M O N.-FRI. 9.9 SAT. 9-5 EASY TERMS-^O DAYS SAME AS CASH, ON APPROVED CREDiTf CHARGE CARDS HONORED o f L E W I S V I L L E <<WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD THE CARPET YOU WANT” SHAG PLUSH EXTRA HEAVY... You Can Get Lost In This One. 12 Dreamy Colors. SQ. YD. TOii5flON8 Ni» Highwir 421 N. - Turn Mght il Iwbvllli Eill- 100 Yds. on Ult. Sin Hlnulu From Wliuloii-Sil«in, Sunny Acres Shopping Pl<u. To Mocksville Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O • N O G A M E S S T A M P S • N O L IM IT S • N O . • N O T IE -IN S G IM M IC K S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S • JU S T L O W L O W P R IC E S SI I'l IC >I \ICKI I Our Prices Good Monday through Sat. SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD - 9 W lfV P / lY 1 3 ' U.S. Choice Lean Meaty R ib S te w ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENINGCRISCO 3-lb. CAN 75 3 9 c lb. WHY PAY 47’ lb. U.S. Govt, inspected Center Cut P o rk C hops C lb. WHY PAY 95* lb 7 9 IIVH Y P A Y $ 1 .0 9 DAYTIME a^AtKERS PAMPERS CS k E FLOUR a 4 5 ‘ teiN G or Cake MIXES 10* ELBOW MACARONI CHOCOLATE NESTLES QUICK m i FAiWLY NAPKINS f P i S i A . ................................................................. 8^2. PKG. Mb. CAN SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAYLOW PRICES OURLOWPRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING NESCAFE INSTANT co ffee »|09 1 23 GERBER'S BABY FOOD 15*19* MDI DOG FOOD %209 228 MAXWELL HOUSE _ _ INSTANT COFFEE %|09 123 DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 59*79 QUAKER GRITS ....................... ife 49<69 COKES......................at |00 V Evaporated Milk 18*21 DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR.....................65<77 UPTON TEA BAG I ”V Evaporated Milk 19*24 Pea n u t b u h e r 73*79 PEANUT BUHER %|09 V LOG CABIN SYRUP ®79*85 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 34* 45 QUICK QUAKER OATS 38*43 iC E KRISPIES 52*65 QUICK OATS %61*77 GENERAL MILLS TOTAL CEREAL 'ss^57*71 KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAND %52*65 PEPSI COLAS 1”V MDI MAYONNAISE &49*59 CLOROX 35*45 COFFEE a 75*89 IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEAAS LISTED IN THIS AD—YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED Lean Boneless S te w B e e f 9 9 WHY PAY 1 C lb. '»ib. U.S. Choice Western Blade Cut C h u ck R o ast C lb. WHY PAY 67* lb. 5 1 V i?8 3 'Ik. • ASST. SUPPERS CHEF-BOY-AR.DEE ^ ^ SPAGHEni and MEATBAU ^ 29* ' i PIZZA ..............’%’.r4 9 *^ CHEF-BOYAR-DEE m SAUSAGE PIZZA ' sr6 9 * PEI^ERONI PIZZA s'^69* / GT. BOX 8V LIMIT ONE BOX 9 5 ^ ^ S^ R O O M TISSUE Fa c ia l TISSUE 10< FLORIDA 6^x. PKG. WHYPAY !#• RED BAND FLOUR s BV WHY PAY 69' PET Hl-Q ICE MILK “ 3 ^ WHY PAY 63' MDI SUGAR 3 59' WHYPAY75- HIC FRUIT DRINKS WHYPAY45‘ FRISKIES DOG FOOD 25 iti 0 9 9 BU WHY PAY 3.4S CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP I f f . WHY PAY 17' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ■ - ■ S f f WHY PAY 49' MDI SHORTENING a 59' W HYPAYt9‘ MAXWai HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE i j w . $ '|4 9 WHY PAY $1.79 MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE ill 7 T WNYPAY9S' AILVEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 73' WHY PAY 1.03 JELLO «1O*’ WHVPAYI3‘ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE $ ^ 4 9 WHY PAY 1.79 BANROa-ON DEODORANT - S f f WHY PAY 1.07 BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNERS » 4 3 ' WHY PAY 49' l»«yeitfiNi.l>itaiSallBt SWEET MIIK ..1107 W HYPAYt.32 Mim Flossie M artin silhouetted-against th e Davie C ounty sky looks through an old fam ily record book, bearing the 1883 date, which is one of m any old relics in th e H istory R oom at the Davie C ounty Library. D A V IE C O U N T Y ^“SBPTEM BiR°4yn975‘ Miss Flossie arranges som e old books that are shelved on one wall of the H istory R oom . O ther relics of the past are also displayed and identified. Miss Flossie’s First Love H i s t o r i c a l R e s e a r c h -Local History Wanted- Miss Flossie Martin has requested that any families having in their possession old letters or documents that might be of a historical value to contact her at (he library. She pointed out that old family records such as may be recorded in Bibles could be copied and preserved in the Davie County History Room. Also, there may be some old school records, church records, etc. that should be incorporated in Davie County History. “This History Room belongs to all the people of Davie County...and we need the cooperation of all the people of Davie County to malce it complete," said Miss Martin. "Any old. records or historical data should become a part of this room and its records. Only with the effort and cooperation of everyone can we make it what it should be.”_________________ V isitors constantly drop in to chat w ith Miss Flossie and also to dig up famUies’ past history. their A great many people, when they reach the point to be able to retire from a lifetime of work, are content to simply take life easy for a change. Of course, there always the exceptions- such as Miss Flossie Martin of North Main Street, Mocksville. Miss Flossie allegedly retired in 1960 after 25 years of teaching school in Win­ ston-Salem, and at the Davie High School. But teaching school is the only job she has retired from. She is busier than ever now with her volunteer job of researching, restoring and collecting the history of Davie County and it’s individual citizens. She spends as much time in the History Room at the Davie County Library in Mocksville as a full time employee, simply because she is so fascinated with the local history. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer ■""■I The employees say Miss Flossie becomes so involved in her work there that many times she has to be reminded that it’s closing time. Practically everything in the History Room has been collected or rescued by Miss Flossie. Like the old state research books (colonial records) that once were in the town clerk’s office. Miss Flossie used these liooks so often and spent so much time in the clerk’s small office that he finally gave them to her. She smiled as she told how crowded the little office was with “me always in the way and everytime he wanted to open a drawer, I would have to move.” “I guess Stacy Chaffin finally got tired of having me hanging around all the time. One day he finally told me these books ought to t>e in the library.” And without the slightest hesitation. Miss Flossie agreed, so the clerk called for the janitor, who loaded the books in a wheelbarrow and followed her to the library. “And there they are,” she said pointing to the shelf filled with old books. Miss Flossie had no intentions of becoming so involved in the History Room in the beginning, but her interest grew and everything sorta snowballed until this venture began to play a big role in her life. A great deal of the material she has in the room was collected by the late Miss Mary Jane Heitman, who was the County Historian from 1927 until her retirement in 1956. After Miss Heitman's death in the early I960’s, her 30 years of collecting historical information was put to a good use. Hei' relatives gave their consent for Miss • Flossie to have the collection. The old county newspapers, she had accumulated were so brittle and old that Miss Martin made a trip to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill for advice. She arrived at a decision to clip the articles and mount them on cards or individual sheets of paper that would be suitable for filing. She continues to use this process today. Miss Flossie also told that she had lived with Dr. Adelaide Fries, the old Salem Historian, during her school teaching days in Winston-Salem. “And it would be im­ possible to live with her and not get started collecting things, too,” she said. In the beginning, Miss Flossie had (continued on page 2B) 'File old Stale Research Hooks (L ), th at were once in the tow n clerk’s office, now grace the slielf in the H istory Room . 1’he files (center photo) are constantly used by visitors. At right, Miss Flosde is using tiie dry-niount m achine to put new spaper articles on cards for filing. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 Miss Flossie Martin (continued from page IB) thought she would not get into the history of of death from the tombstones In order to the Boone family, but she had so many requests for this information that she Is filing everything she can get on them. She has a rock collection, symbolizing the geology of Davie County, and all of them arc identified. Her collection also contains sills and rafters from old houses in the country, during the time they were put together with wooden pegs; a terrific arrowhead collection, old Bible records, old letters dating back as far as 1812, information on how Oavie County was cut frdm Rowan in 1836, a photostatic copy of an “application for pension" for Sameul Ellis in 1778, and she has the first reference to "Mocks Old Field", which is now Mocksville. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, county librarian, and the other employees are highly complimentary of the work Miss Flossie has done In the History Room. They told how she has visited all the graveyards in the county and copied the names and dates have a death record on file. Miss Flossie has a register to be signed by everyone who visits the History Room, and they may include the family or subject for which they are looking. Miss Martin, who is very modest, rarely talks of the work she has done and con­ tinues to do, and although she dosen’t like to take the credit due her, she is eager to show the contents of the room to visitors. Former librarian, Mrs, Fannie Gregory Black welder, was responsible for the History Room being built in 1960 and she insisted that Miss Flossie would be the one person who could do a good job on filling it with historical facts and relics of the past. Miss Flossie doesn’t do anything, without getting all possible background In­ formation on the subject. She is very thorough on the research of any subject she undertakes and she is just as energetic and ' enthusiastic about this work today as when she first began. Little Leajue News The Cooleemee Rebels defeated the Salisbury Tigers 28-14 Thursday in the second game of the UtUe League Season at the Rowan Junior Sports Complex, Salisbury. Denny Howell hit paydirt on three occasions, scoring three of the Rebs four touchdowns. Kenneth White scored the other TD for the Cooleemee club. Howell also scored their only extra point. Coach Grimes Parker, Jr. said the squad played an out­ standing defensive game. The team 's first game resulted in a 0 - 0 tie. The Rebs -drew a by this week, therefore they will see no action in Thursday’s game. • f i Cooleemee Rebels Undefeated In Salisbury League COOLEEMEE REBELS - They are (L-R), front row: Terry Creason, Bobby Miller, Duncan Clement, Jnckle Gebe, Billy Gales, Alan Blackwood; second row: David Blackwood, Harvey Pulllan, Chris Setzer, Red Barnes. Jim Michaels, Jackie Lagle, Kim Pulliam, John Watkins, Tubby Hillard. Back row: Perry Rldenhour, Carl Tatum, Ron Bivins, Kenneth White, Denny Howell, Gray Hillard, Joey Shore and Dale IJames. Coach is Grimes Parker, Jr. and Danny Correll, is the assistant coach. The Rebels are associated with the Salisbury League which is played on Thursday nights at the Rowan Junior Sports Complex, Salisbury. After two conference games, the Rebels are, thus far, undefeated. Coast Line iCooleemee Presbyterian Churcli Holds Homecoming Theme-“A New Day- A New Way"* Davie Joins In 4-H Week Observance Davie County 4-H members and their adult leaders will join forces October 1-7 with other youth in North Carolina and the nation to observe National 4-H Week. The theme of the special observance is "A New Day - a New Way", according to Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent. The 4-H’ers will rally behind the theme to show how the 4-H program hab changed from an agricultural oriented program to one that is suitable for all boys and girls regardless of place of residence. Hiey will point out that 4-H is being with people you like and learning more alwut foods, photography, archery, camping, managing your money, making clothes and lote of other things boys and girls hear about. During National 4-H Week, Mrs. Hartman pointed out that q>ecial events will be hdd to: -Encourage more youth, ages 9 to 19, to join 4-H - Urge more men and women to volunteer as 4—H leaders - Acknowledge support for the 4-H program . -Recognize important con­ tributions of parents - Consider future needs and plans The 4-H program is conducted through county extension agents who are employees of N. C. State University and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.Senators Present Tobacco Bill Senators B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin, Jr. have pr^ented for Senate con­ sideration a tobacco research bill introduced in the House last May by Representative Nick Galiflanakis. The legislation has been sent to the Senate Agriculture Committee of which Jordan is a ranking member. The mrasure would authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to make research grants to public or non-profit private organizations for development of new production and tobacco of smokers. One stipulation of the bill would be that the government must spend at least as much on that kind of research as it does in the effort to link smoking with disease. It not only would provide financing of the scientific studies necessary to find solutions to the problem, they points out in a joint statement, “but would also help protect the tobacco industry against un­ warranted and ill-founded at­ tacks by federal agencies seemingly bent on its Highlights of the annual Homecoming Service for the 91- years old Cooleemee Presbyterian Church included a message by Robert Creason, an elder of the church. He spoke on “What the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Has Meant To Me." Other special presentations included a brief address of the accomplishments on the subject “Since Last Homecoming" by Mrs. Peggy Ellis. Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet llie Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Monday, October 2, with Mrs. Ward Setzer at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. Robert G. M artin, In- yestigator-in-charge of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the U.S. Treasury Departm ent, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Allen Snipes will be co­ hostess for this meeting. >.'■ v Mrs. Ellis reported upon completion of the kitchen last year the Women of the Church began to look around for another project. It was decided the carpet in the sanctuary needed replacing, so a carpet fund was begun. Instead of the usual exchanging of gifts last December, contributions were received for the carpet fund. In the proceeding months the response from the congr^ation and friends was overwhelming and two weeks ago we were able to have the carpet installed for Homecoming. The Women of the Church are now discussing the covering of the floor in the Fellowship Building. The old carpet is to be used in some of the Sunday School rooms. A new folding table for Fellowship building is being ordered. Earlier, new chancel fur­ niture arrived as a memorial of Fletcher Josey and Roy Athey. The whole congregation cooperated in re-roofing the church, fellowship building and manse. Prior to this, chimneys were torn down and two new ones built. This project cost approximately $3,000. Under the current leadership of Bob Webb and Mrs. Cathy McCullouch, the youth group has enjoyed an active year. They have recently purchased new Bibles, “Good News for Modem Men,” and are using these for Bible study. The pastor, Roscoe Brown Fisher, spoke on the subject “If Christ Were Present Today.” A picnic dinner was served on the Church lawn. National Teacher Exams At Catawba The National Teacher Exam inations will be ad­ ministered on November U, 1972, at Catawba College which has been designated as a test center. According to David J. Sessoms, Director of In­ stitutional Studies, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which en­ courage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tests. In addition, the designation of Catawba C ollie as a test center for these examhtatlons will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with can­ didates throughout the country who take the tests, Sessoms said. Last year approxim ately 120,000 candidates took the examinations which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, general education and subject- field specialization. The exam inations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey, are limited to assessment of those aspects of teacher education that are validly and reliably measured by well constructed paper-and-pencll tests. Bullentins of Information d e sc rib in g re g is tra tio n procedures and containing Registration Forms as well as sample test questions may be obtained from Sessoms’ Office, 111 Ad. Bldg. or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New JerSey 08540. Neuse River, near Pamlico Sound ... If a Texan out on the . wide, salty river here last week is successful in his experiments, the world of fishing could be . turned topsy-turvy. The biologist from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department thinks selected salt water sport fish might do well In fresh water . reservoirs many miles inland from the sea. He is in North Carolina after some channel bass eggs. Hie. hunt in the river last week, in cooperation with N.C. marine fisheries personnel and com- - merclal fishermen, was close but unsuccessful, llie egg hunt resumed today. Channel bass are plentiful in Texas, but spawners are hard to catch down there. That might also be the case here. Besides channel bass, the Texans are working with flounder, spotted sea trout, snook, and sheepshead. They have kept these flsh in fresh water ponds for several years. If and when they can raise numbers of them to stockable size in a hatcher, they will release them in reservoirs and see how they do. Robert Cook, the Texas fresh­ water biologist, said man-made reservoirs do not have man- made fish to go in them. Presently, he said, common freshwater sport fish, such as largemouth bass, do good in a new reservoir for awhile, but with time the situation changes and fishing success dlmlnisher sharply. He said reservoirs have a desert In the middle, as far as catchable fish go. He would like to see some good open runners like channel bass out there. processing methods aimed at .t - further safeguarding the health destruction. $•I* •I* •2* O U R S IN C E R E S T T H A N K S To Everyone Who Welcomed Us During Our Grand Opening Last Saturday And To Everyone Who Helped Make It A Tremendous Success iWE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU . .. Record Special Of The Week STABBER *365 5-i •I* ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE LESSONS • REEDS • GUITAR • TRUMPET • BANJO i----------------------------^__________ 5:: m u s k ; ^ S T O R E A c ro s s F r o m T h e P . O . L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R o a d Owned and Operated by Bill Andreus of the “ S o u n d s U n l i m i t e d ” / ■r ■A EVERYONE IS INVITED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1972 GIRL SCOUT DAY G R A N D F A T H E R M O U N T A IN “CAROLINA ’S TOP SCENIC ATTRACTION" Blue Ridge P arkw ay A t U.S. 221, Linville, N.C. GIRL scours ADMIHED FREE. AU OTHER ADMISSIONS BENEFIT GIRL SCOUTS ’ J I - . . t r r UAVlb LOUNIY blNlLKPKlSh RhtUKU, IHURSUAY, SbPTEMBER 28, 1972 - 3B Davie Rolls Over North Iredell 28-0; W. Montgomery Here Friday , The Davie High War Eagles , n«ffled to a 28-0 victory over ' the North Iredell Raiders in a North Piedmont Conference high school football game last Friday night at Olin. nils week Davie will be hosts to West Montgomery in a non­ conference game here. Last Friday night Coach Bill Peeler’s gridders held only a 7-0 lead at halftime, but outscored North Iredell 21-0 in the second half. Davie now stands 2-2 for the season and 2-1 in the North Piedmont Conference. Coach Peeler’s boys racked up 300 yards total offense, while the defense limited the Raiders to 102 yards. North Iredell had zero total yards in the second ■half. Charles Blackwood scored too touchdowns and led the War Bigles’ ground game with 99 yards in 17 carries. Quar­ terback Billy Wall added 69 yards in four carries. Wall scored one touchdown and passed for another. Blackwood put Davie on the scoreboard in the second period with three-yard scoring run. DaVid Dwiggins’ extra-point kick gave the War Eagles a 7-0 lead at halftime. Davie made it 14-0 in the third quarter. Blackwood ran 10 yards for a touchdown and Dwiggins followed with the conversion. Wall’s 37-yard pass to slot- back Doug Quarles and .Dwiggins’ extra-point kick made it 21-0 in the final stanza. Wall raced 47 yards for the final Davie touchdown. Dwiggins kicked his llth straight extra-point of the season to make it 28-0. Defensive standouts for Davie were Paul Andrews and Tom Anderson. The scoring summary: DtVltCNKty.................t 7 7 14-11.NirtltlrMill..................0 to 0-0BC —BlickwoodJrun (Owlooln«klckl DC ~ BItcKwood 10 run (Dwlgglnt kick) DC Quarin 37 p«m from Watl (Dwig- gifts Meft)DC—Wall 47 run (Dwiggins kick) Gun Handling For Women Dtvli County JS" 1♦0 tTATllTICI Rushing Yirdtgt PMiingvtrdaot Punts Pumbits Lost Yards PtnaiitM NtHhlrMitM f)nt.WI •iackwood. Davit f t sTtWaii. Davia county Mumrar. Dtvit SO Tom A nderson ..defensive standout D oug Quarles ......scorcs TD David Dwiggins ..Idcks extra points Paul A ndrew s ..defensive standout Wilkes 400 Is Sunday High School Class Reunion bourse Two adult classes, "Gun Handling for Women” and “Self Defense for Women" have been scheduled by the adult education, division of Davidson County Community College. The two classes, periodically offered at the request of In­ terested adults, are designed to give the adult specific skills and confidence. Gun handling for women Is a I ^-hour course, six hours of dassroom Instruction In gun safety, mechanism, and laws relative to possession and carrying of the weapon. Class members, If they desire, will be given six hours practice on the police pistol range. Morning and evening classes Major league stock car racing’s Richard Petty-Bobby Allison duel will continue Sunday In the 12th annual “ Wilkes 400” at North Wilkesboro Speedway-with several more of the sport’s top names trying to get into the act. Plymouth-driving Petty, winningest driver in the history of the five-eights of a mile banked asphalt track with eight North Wilkesboro victories, will be trying for his third victory In four weeks on the NASCAR Grand National circuit. He won the Sept. 10 "Capital City 500” at Richmond, Va., and last Sunday’s “Old Dominion 500” at Martinsville, Va. - finishing both events with a car battered by fender-banging duels with Allison. Allison leads Petty by 8 to 7 In total 1972 victories and tops the circuit with more than $215,000 in winnings this season. Allison also will be the popular favorite in this one, as the driver of the Chevrolet prepared by home county hero Junior Johnson - the moun­ taineer who became a legend as a driver before hanging up his helmet and becoming one of the sport’s top car builders. Allison will be joined in the Chevrolet ranks by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, ni., one of the sport's all-time greats; Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., the defending champion In this race; Clifton (Coo Coo) Marlin of Columbia, Tenn, a surprising newcomer who has led In five events this season; and Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va., the 1970 “Rookie of the year” who has been im p^sive In recent outings with a new car. Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., wUl drive the K & K In­ surance Co. Dodge - which has won the pole position for five of the past six races staged here with Bobby Isaac at the wheel. I Jnvolved. IkSgt. Ai 1 Training Officer, , Sgt. Arthur Ray, Police Thomasvllle I Police Department, and a staff member of the Criminal Justice Division of the college will be I the Instructor. Adults desiring to attend I either, or both of the courses, are asked to call the Adult I Eiducatlon Division before the first class meets and pre- I register. There Is no charge for I either of the two courses. A meeting of North Carolina Retired Governmental Em ­ ployees will be held In Winston- Salem, N. C. on October 11,1972 at 10:00 A. M. at the Winston- Salem Elks Lodge on Silas Creek Parkway across from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. This meeting covers retired personnel living in Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Davie, Iredell and Alexander Counties; others outside of this area will be welcomed. HAPPINESS The secret renunciation. of happiness Is wMmmoinauicf KJamn ■relln jMnn* Crain ICATALINA I drive in theatre I Fri.-Sat'Sun. One of these peopteis am ankK witha bomb. >411 of them aieiaeing SM uao DIRECT FROIIt I WORLDWIDE Ireserveoseat IEN6A6EMENTS.. ^OWAT JPULAR »RICESI NO. 2 R O B E R T SH A W iSSSSi’4 Isaac recently resigned from that team, and was replaced by Baker. Speedway presldrait Enoch Staley said that 48 entries have been received for the $33,775 Winston Cup event, which Is limited to 30 starters. The field for Sunday’s 2 p.m. start will be determined by qualifying trials Friday and Saturday. The one-lap qualifying record at stake Friday, when the first eight positions will be decided. Is a speed of 107.558 miles an hour. It was set a year ago by the Johnson-built Chevrolet, then driven by Charlie Qotzbach - only car other than the K&K Dodge to win a pole position here in the past three years. The track record average for a 4004ap (250 miles) race Is 98.479 miles an hour, established by Petty in the “Gw;^ Staley 400” last April 23. Staley said advance ticket sales have been the heaviest in the track's 26-year history and predicted that, with good weather, a full house will be on hand for Sunday’s race. The track has 12,000 seats, with an infield that will accommodate another 5,000 to 6,000 spec­ tators. p.m. Dates for the three classes Retired Governmental are Intern ber 28, October 5 and Employes To Meet Self defense for women will follow the gun handling course, same hours, on October 19, 26, and November 2. lliis course gives Instruction In defensive I tactics. No Judo or Karate is The Class of 1957 of Davie County High School held their 15th year class reunion at Rich Park, Saturday, September 12. Approximately 100 were in attendance representing 28 class members and families. A picnic supper was enjoyed by all after which roll call was held with each member present introducing his family and telling a little something about themselves. Personal data sheets bad been mailed to each member, and many of those who were unable to attend bad returned these which were read to the group during roll call. Class m em bers attending were as follows; Audrey Bailey Curtis, Rock Hill, S.C.: Joe Brown, Rt. 4; Nancy Cozart Craver, W inston-Salem; Bill Downum, Salisbury; John Alvin Foster, Winston-Salem; Evonne Gaither Ijames, Rt. 1; Ruth Green Foster, Rt. 3; Helen Hepler Oakley, Greensboro; John Gaither, HoUldaysberg, Pa.; DaUas Groce, Yadkinvllle; G. Vernon Hendrix, Rt. 3; Peggy Lambe Nall, Mocksvllle; Leonard Jones, Advance; Alvin Myers,'Winston-Salem; Betty Jo Phillips Laymon, Rt. 5; Gene Plott, Clemmons; Jerrv Reavls, .-'V mOAV,SVT.2f Lofovotto « t Pann< night (Did N ot Ploy)Oregon a t U C IA. M khi«on 26-9} STATI N. Careim o of Ohio St. (D id N et Ploy) Virginio o t D ukt •. (lost to Stonford 10*6) N .C . Stoto o t G to rg io (lo it to ftoylor 24-13) (ftaot W oHord 24-7) Furm on'ot A ppolochibn, (lost to E. Carolina 35*7) (lo it to U noir Rhyna 41-16) DovidMK ot A ir Forco (ftaot Pjtt 4 M 3 ) (Baot Flo. A 4M 22-20) AftT of i. C. Smith, night (lo st to ru sktg to 22^20} (Loit to Eton 47-0) G uilford ot Gordnar-W abb, night (Lott to Somford 21-7) (la b t G uilford 47-0) Elon ot Shaphard (lo o t Concord 21-16) Cotawbta ot Emory & ,Han* (Ldif to N awbarry 23-21) ry, night (lost to Cor»on.Nawmon) (Lost to Show*12‘0) Hampton o t EHioboth City (Loit to Norfolk Stota 29*14) (Baot Hampton 12-0) Show o t foyattavida St. (Lott to Fort Vollay 4S-8) (ftaot Dovidton 4 M 6 ) tanoir «hyna o f Nawbarry, nfght (ftaot C olow bo 23-21) (Lott to N.C. Control 47-13) liyingitona ot Knoxvilla (Did N ot Pioy)Mart H ill o t C orto n* (lo rtto P ra ib yta rio n 3 1 -0 ) Navfmon (ftaot Emory A Hanry 28-21) (ftoot livlngitona 4 M 3 ) N.C. Control ot M orgon St. (Did Not Ploy) (ftaot Tha Citodal 10-0) W . C orolin6.6t fta. ACM ; night (lost to AftT 22-20) (Did N ot Ploy) W initon-Solam St. ot N orfilk St.. night (lost to Tonnassoo 43-6} W o kt Forast. opan (ftaot Appotochion 3S-7) E. CoroHno. opan SOUTH Vondarbllt o t Alobam o, night (ftaot Kantucky 35-0) TtnnaiMO o t Auburn (ftaot UT'Chott. 14*7) Miss. St. ot Florido ( lost to SMU 21*14) Rico o t Goorgio Tach (ftaot M ichigon St. 21-16) (lost to Toxot C hriition 31-28) Indiono o t Kantucky (lo tt to Alobom o 35-0) (ftaot Syrocusa 31-7) W iiconsin o t ISU, night (ftaot T aiot A ftM 42-17) (Did N et Ploy) S. M iit. ot M fitttiip p i (ftaot S. Corelino 21-0) (lost to Droka 23-7) M am phii St. o t S. Corelino, night (lost to M iti. 21*0) (Baot Florida 2 M 4 ) SMU o t Vo. Tach (le st to Flo. St. 27-13) (lost to W . Corelino 10-6) Citodal o t W m .^ M ory (lo st to ViHonovo 20-17) (Loit to Colgofa 33-14) (Lest to Oklohemo 68-3) (ftaot Stota 34<33) . (lest to W . Virginio 4900) (lest te Corelino 34-33) (lost toM iss.'^t. 10-6) (la o t W oka Forast 45-6) (M o t Vondarbilt 10-6) (ftaot Claijison 29-10) (Lost to M orylond 28-16) (8aot NE Lo. St. 17-0)VMI ot Richmond lAST Rheda Islond o t 8rOwn (Lost to Holy Cross 30-24) Fordhom o t Colum bio (Did N et Ploy) Colgota ot Cornall (Did N et Ploy) N . Hompshira ot Dorfmouth (Did N ot Ploy) (Did Net Ploy) (lest te Pann St, 2 M O ) (ftaot Novy 21-10) (lost te Air Ferca 4 M 3 ) (Did N et Ploy) (Lest te Wisconsin 31-7) (tost te 8ot(en 49-27) (D id N et Ploy) (ftaot N'Eostarn 27-7) (Baot St. Patar’t 22-7) (ftaot lofoyatta 33-14) (ftaot ftostoo U. 16-14) (ftaot M oina 37-0) M ots, ot Horvord (Boot Tampla 49-27) ftoston Collage o t Novy (ftaot O rogon Stota 19-11) ’ lowp ot Pann St. (Lost to htotra Doma 37-0) N'W astarn ot Pitt (ftoot lahigh 41-13) Rutgars ot Princaten (ftaot VM I 28-16) M orylond o t Syrocusa (Baot Brown 30-24) Hety Cross ot Tampla. night (Baot Varment 7-0) Conn. o t Yota MIOWiST (ftaot W m. ond M ory 20-17) Villonevo ot Cincinnoti. night (Did N ot Ploy) Louisvilla o t Doyten, night (ftaot M ortholl 39-0) (lost to Tokos Tach 41-16) N ^w Maxico ot low o St. (ftaot Utoh 44-22) (ftaot Vo. Tach 27-1S) flo . St. ot Konso* (ftaot W yom ing 52-14) (ftaot E. M ichigon 42-0) Tompo ot.Konsos St. (Lost te Arixeno Sieta 56- U l (Baot Gaorgio 24-13) Tulona ot M ichigon (ftaot UCLA 26-9) (lost to Son Jofo St. 17-10) C olifernio at Missouri (lest to Boyler 27-0) (Lost to Cotorode 2B-6) M in n ^ to ot Nabrosko (ftaot Arm y 77-7) (lost to W ashington 22-21) Purdua ot Netra Doma (ftaot N'W astarn 37 0) Totade o tO h io (lest to Kant St. 37-14) (Lost to Rica 29-10) Clamsen ot Oklohem o (ftaot Oragon 68-3) (Baot Minnasoto 38-6) Celorodo o f O klohem o St. (lest to Arkonios 24-23) . S0UTHWI8T (Lotf fe Houston 21-0) Tulso o t A rkon ioi (Baot O klohem o S tott 24-23) (Lett to Nabrosko 77-7) • Arm y o t Taxoi A&M . night (Lost te ISU 42*17) (lost to Tolado 38-24) Taios-Arl. o t TaHOi Christion. night (ftaot Indiono 31*28) (Baot AAiomi 23-10) Taios o t Tanoi Tach. night (Baot Naw M aiice 41-16) FAR WIST (lo ll to utoh S lot* « .|9 ) liis h o m Youn« o l Orogon S l.jio it to low o I9 -) 1) K o ttto C o . T « h 2 M t) M igh. St. ot Sou. Col., night (Soot llllnoii SS-20) (lo o t Virginia 4 I'\0 ) W . Virginia ot Stonlord (lo o t Ouko I0-6) (lo t) 10 W , lo u t Stoto 4 1 -U ) Colo. St. o l Utoh at. (|« o t Itigh om Young 42-I9) (lo it 10 Fromo Stoto 49-17) N M o i. St. o l 1 o i.-(l Pow, n ig h t(k o l Pocilic 19.(4) (lo illo Soiithorn Col 5J-J0) lllinoli o* W oihington (lo o t 9urduo 22 J I) (lo il 10 lowo Stolo 44 22) Utoh a t W oihington St. (to o l A tiio n o 2I-4) (lo o t K ontoi Stoto 5 6 -U ) A riio n o $1. ot W yom ing (lo it to K onioi 52-14) D O U B L E B AUCTION BARN OPENING SEPTEMBER 29,1972 SAU EACH FRIDAY 7:30 P. M. BRING ANY ITEM S YOU WISH TO SELL SM ALL AUCTION FEE GOOD BARN FO R HORSES SALE BARN BEHIND lUNKER’S Mia • Lots o f Parking for Horae Trailers • G ood Place to Ride Horses IQ U BRING IT! SELL IT! JOHN BUCKWfELDER > iAMES BULUBOUGH Rt. 1; Carmen Rice Walker, Rt. 2, Advance; Dick Nail, Mocksville; Sam Walker, Rt. 2 Advance; Gray Potts, Ad­ vance; Philip Rowland, Taylors, S.C.; Janice Smoot Southern, Mocksvitle; J.T. Smith, Jr., Rt. 1; Marilyn Spencer Mott, Mocksville; Kay Webb Vogel, Hampton, Va.; Joyce Whitaker Teague, Rt. 3; Jimmy Zimmerman, Advance. State Fair In Raleigh Oct. 13-21 Farmers today have a better idea when it comes to their m u sc le -stra in in g , tim e- consuming chores. Some of this ingenuity will be on display at the N.C. State Fair’s Farm Gadget Show. Inauguarated last year to give innovative agriculturists a chance to show how to get the most use out of a piece of machinery or equipment, the gadget show is co-sponsored by the State Fair and WPTF Radio. A gadget is defined as any homemade device designed to perform or increase the ef­ ficiency of performing some task directly related to farming or farm life. Only amateur farm inventors who actually operate a farm, are employed on a farm, are farm hom em akers or are members of a farm-oriaited youth organization are eligible to enter the competition. The gadgets, ranging from homemade irrigation systems with pop-up sprinklers to labor- saving devices, expanded machine uses and adaptions,- will be on display in a tent in the center of the farm machinery exhibit all nine days of the Fair, October 13-21. Prizes will be awarded the North Carolina farmers with the gadgets best showing what can be done to equipment to make it do more in open, safety, youth and homemaker categories. P T A E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e T o M e e t The Executive committee of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will meet Thur­ sday, September 28, in the new school building at 7 p.m. Preparations for the annual chicken pie supper, which will be held next month, will be among the activities of the school year to be discussed. Yoga Classes To Be Held Yoga aasses will begin at Smith Grove Community Center Monday, October 2nd, and continue for 8 weeks. The classes will be taught by Mrs. Bobby Knouse, who teaches at Davidson Com­ munity College in Lexington and at the YMCA in Winston- Salem, Lexington and High Point. Sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. For further Information, call Mrs. Glenn Howard, 998-4598. Air Force ROTC Scholarships Are Available Male high school students v.'ho will graduate in 1973 and are intersted in flying are eligible to apply for an Air Force ROTC four-year college scholarship. One thousand four-year college scholarships are available for students who will enrol! in the Air Fane Reserve Officers Training Corps at one of the colleges and universities in the United States and Puerto Rico which offer the four-year program. The scholarships will be awarded to qualified students who agree to become Air Force pilots or navigators after college graduation. Each scholarship pays full tuition, laboratory fees, and textbook reim bursem ent. In additon, each scholarship student receives a monthly n o n tax a b le su b siste n c e allowance of $100. All applicants for a scholarship must qualify on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test and on an Air Force medical examination. A special committee of Air Force officers will evaluate all students who apply for a scholarship, lliey will consider the student’s scores on the American College Test or the Scholastic Aptitude Test, high school grades, ex­ tracurricular activities and personal references. Interested students must submit their applications postm arked no later than November 15. Applicarion forms and additional in­ formation may be obtained by writing Directorate of Ad­ missions, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112. Little League Football Scores Mooresvilte Back Takes NPC Lead Halfback Johnny Walker of Mooresville High scored 20 points in Friday night’s 43-14 victory over North Stanly High and moved into first place in the North Piedmont Conference scoring race. Walker scored on runs of three, 18 and 23 yards and added two extra points as the Blue Devils racked up their second straight conference triumph without a loss. He has a total of 56 points. Walker moved ahead of North Rowan's Fullback Bo Geter, who held the lead going into Friday night’s game. Geter made eight points against Salisbury High as his team dropped a 28-H decision. Geter is second in the conference race with 54 points. The Mooresville haltback has scored nine touchdowns and two extra points. Geter has eight touchdowns and six extra points. David Mullis, also of Moores­ ville, is third with 32 points. Julius Davis of North Stanly holds fourth place with 26. Charles Blackwood of Davie County is next with 24. North Piedmont scoring lead­ ers: NORTH PIKDMONT CONFKENCC Piedmont Standings, Schedule NO»TM Ivtiion On*Con(. North ftotvan j oMoorMvillt 3 0WMt Rowan 0 2North Stanly o 3North Davidson O 3OlvUlen TwoCent. Bast Rowan 3 0 South trtdeil 3 1 Oavfi* County i t North irj<|eii___ 0 3 Ovtrall W L ? i0 41 4 Ovaralt W L 3 \4 1 7 2 0lOUTH PIIDMONT CONFIReNCe StatasviiieThomasvllleAiheboroSaMaburySouth RowanKannapolisLexingtonAlbemarleConcord Conf. Overall W L T W L T3 0 7 } 3 1 3 1 3 7 3 3 3 7 3 2 7 7 FRIDAY'S RBtULTSSalisbury M, North Rowan 14 East Rowan 31. North Davidson )3 South Rowan 6. Concord 3 South Iredell 13, West Rowan 7 Moortsvllle 43. North Stanly U Oavie County 79, North (reded 0 Thomasvllle 13. Statesville 13 (tie) Albemarle M. Kannapoi it 7 LexlnQton 17. Asheboro 14 THIS WBBK'S SCHEDULE South Rowan at Salisbury North Rowan at East Rowan North Stanly at West Rowan South Iredell at North Iredell North Davidson atMoor««v(llc West Montgomery at Davie County Thomasvllle at Albemarle Asheboro at Concord Statesville at Lexington Player. Team Walker. Mooresville B.Oeter. North Rowan MulMs. Mooresville Davis. North Stanly Blackwood, Davie County RusteH. South fretfell Wall. Davie County Hewins. North Rowan Dixon. North Rowan Smith. East Rowan Jones. North Rowan Slttord/ East Rowan Templeton, south Iredell TO PAT9 7 Canine 'Vote Coat' Offered By Gaines As Election Day nears, thousands of canine patriots across the country will be wearing red, white and blue “Vote Coats” bearing the message “Vote as You Dog- Gone Please, But Please Vote!” The plastic coats are available free to dog owners interested in transforming their pets into non-partisan vote stimulators. They are bring offered by the makers of Gaines dog foods for the third time in a national election year. In both 1964 and 1968, vote coats were featured in canine “ get out the vote” parades ^onsored by many individuals and organizations in the vote” parades sponsored by many individuals and organizations in communities across the United States. . . . . . . Dog owners can obtain a free coat by writing to Gaines Vote Coat, P.O. Box 687, Kankakee, Illinois 60901. When ordering, be sure to specify whether the dog is small, medium or large. Supplies are limited, so prompt action is recommended. CHILDREN Children do not know how their parents love them, and they never will till the grave closes over those parents, or till they have children of their own. Cooke. Results of Little Football Saturday nig Mocksville 0; Vikings League lames played it are as follows: Colts 38...Rebels 40...Raiders 0; Redskins 22...Packers 12. CALLING ALL ARM­ CHAIR ATHLETESUse stronjr, quick>drying T>4«L for athlete's foot, toe itch, foot odor. Feel It go to' work to check itch, burning hi MINUTES I U not p)ea»ed! rour 59c bark at any drug counter. nsUt on the lenuine—T-4«L! TO*DAY at Wilkins Drag Co. R e a v is A COLD DAY IN SIBERIA There are a lot of jokes about Russians being shipped to Siberia and how cold it is in that far- north country. Just how cold does it gel in Siberia? Well, the tem­ perature has been known to drop to 90 degrees below 0. Wow, that’s cold. In fact, the snow and ice pile up to such great depths in some areas of Siberia that the frost ' often extends several hundred feet below the earth ’s surface. There are only about two months of above-freezing weather, and even then the temperature never climbs higher than the upper 80’s. If you are out in the cold come in and see us. Our c u sto m e rs alw ay s receive a warm recep­ tion. Service is our byword and we make every effort to make our customers happy. Come by today. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 « THmU MCKD HIM flSTIVAL Of COWESTS, aHIIITS JIMS, SHOWS, DISPL»YS,*ND _ SKCMl kVIMTS. FAMIIY FUN FOR EVERYONE! MMES E. STRAHS SHOWS, the world's blgiett quility cirnini, with shows, a fantastic »rr»y of spectacuiir rides, animal displays, and special attractions. NEW rides,Id wei ;,NEWthrills! MCK KOCNMAN'S HELL DRIVERS I 8RANDSTAND SHOW feituring the famous Hanneford Equestrian Circus. Thrilling automotive stun gasping lor bre Saturdiy at 3. automotive stunts ttist will leave you ping lor breath. Each night at 8, plus SKCIAl YOUTH FESTIVAL, Oct 7-4-H Horse Show, Chicken Berbecuing Contest, Youth Dog Show, Drift Horse Pulling Contest, Jr. Dairy Show. ALL DAY EVERY DAY - Livestock exhibits / horticulture / agriculture booths / forestn t Christmas trees / 15 local church, fraternal t civic eating booths / 4-H & FFA llvestocli / youth organizations / Jr. & Sr. High Ind. arts t drafting / school art exhibits / Jr. & Sr. fine arts S crafts / poultry & pigeons / Sr. & Jr. flower shows ' bees & noney / community dev. booths / DAILY SPECIAL EVENTS □ Monday, Oct 2 5:00 p.m. Gates open, midway open 7:30 p.m. Allen's Famous Working Collies free show9:00 p.m. The Second Session musical group free show □ Tuesday, Oct. 3 11:00 a.m. Gates open, midway open Cake decorating demonstration ^afood demonstration Cake Auction The Second Session free show Allen's Famous Working Collies free siiow Teens’ Decorated Jeans Contest Crafts demonstration 4:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 5:30 p.M. 7>30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SiOO p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. The Second Session free show Allen's Famous Working Collies free show Seafood demonstration Pipe smoking contest Youth Talent contest Macrame demonstration 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. □ Friday, Oct 6 f 1:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3>D0 p.ffl.8:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.9:00 p.ni. 5:00 p.m. .......nakers booths / culinary & food preservation / adult ed. / Jr. home ec. / special education / Jr. t Sr. High collections / hobby crafts / gardens "VOTE FOR FAMILY FUN" o c ite 2 - 7 Wiaitfa-taltM Fairgravadt Nnd paiklag far 4,000 cars — 2.000 s«. ft. If pivid wiitways FUSHINt, OAaUNt FIREWORKS EVERY NIBHT AT 10 □ Wednesday, Oct 4 11:00 a.m. Gates open, midway openMoravian cookies demonstration Pork cooking demonstration Apple Pie Contest The Second Session free show Allen's Famous Working Collies free showSeafood demonstration Teen Dance Marathon Monogramming demonstration Gates open, midway open Dried flowers demonsiration Poultry techniques demonstration The Second Session free show Rooster Crowing Contest Allen's Famous Working Collies tree showBlue Grass Buddies Clog Dancers Clothing tips demonstration 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.1 9:00 p.m.r 5:30 p.m.l 7:30 p.m./ 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.\7:30 p.m.f 7:30 p.m.8:00 p.m. □ Saturday, Oct. 7 9:00 a.m. Gates open, midway open 9:00 a.m. 4-H Horse Show 9:30 a.m. Chicken barbecuing contest, Youth Oog Show Draft horse pulling contest Clothing tips demonstration Electric demonstration Apple Auction The Second Session free show □ Thursday, Oct 5 11:00 a.m. Gates open, midway open Sr. Citliens Coffee Sr. Citizens Fun Festival Sewing Knits demonstration Sr. Clfizent Dance Contest Shuffleboard demonstVation Seafood demonstration 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.ffl. 3:00 p.m. 4s00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.\ 9:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Allen's Famous Working Collies free show 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.ffl.l 4:00 p.m.. 3:00 p.m. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 The Annexation Question On September 18th a public hearing at the Mocksvllle Town Hall was held on the question of annexation of certain territories that were previously fully described and outlined. The notice of the public hearing gave the purpose of the hearing by stating at this time "the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, will be given the opportunity to be heard". From all accounts, the hearing was held within this scope. This newspaper did not have a representative at this hearing because of other responsibilities and the following reasons; We had been fully acquainted with need for annexation and the procedure for an­ nexation for many, many years. As a newspaper, we had been critical of the Mocksville governing body for not exer­ cising their right and authority and in­ corporate these adjacent areas. On March 6, 1969 we ran an editorial pointing out the need for annexation. This editorial pointed out that the residents of Mocksville were facing a $495,000 bond vote for a sewage system, a large part of which would be located outside of the present town limits. It pointed out that only three years earlier (1963) the town residents Had approved a $500,000 water bond issue. The editorial pohited out that residents living outside the town were benefiting from this bond issue by using town water. The editorial said in part: “It is true that these outlying areas pay a higher rate for water. However, the town budget for this year (1969) gives the ex­ pense for maintaining and operating the water and sewer departm ents as $56,888.70, with the estimated revenue j ^ water and seww soi|;pe8 toeing $67,000. However, the town this year (1969) is paying $52,592.50 in payment of principal and interest on previously approved bonds.....and all of this is coming out of the pockets of the taxpayers of the Town of MbcksviUe.” On April 24,1969, after a thorough study and consultation with officials of the In­ stitute of (jovernment at Chapel Hill, we ran an article on the procedure of an­ nexation for the Town of Mocksville. This article set forth the law and explained in full detail the annexation procedure, and included the following opening paragraphs: Courses Available At Community College Several industrially-oriented courses at Davidson County Community College still have vacancies for additional per­ sons to enroll according to Don R. Lanning, director of ex- tenstion. These courses are recom­ mended for persons who are employed in business and in­ dustry as a means of offering greater m anagerial com­ petencies and supervisory skills. These courses are basic economics, OSHA-II (a study of the Federal Register), slide rule instruction and math review, Monday night; first aid (m ulti-m edia), m acbing guarding to meet OSHA regulations, and speed reading, Tuesday night; current trends in labor laws, controlling ab­ senteeism and labor turnover, first aid (standard course), financial investments, quality control 101,102,104, Wednesday night; and modern human relations for business and in­ dustry and OSHA-III (in-plant safety programs). Each of the courses meet once each week on the night in­ dicated from 7 - 9 p.m. at the college. These courses are offered to the business and industrial community on a no-tuition cost basis. Persons do not have to be high school graduates to enroll. Class members attending a minimum of 70 percent of any course are eligible to receive a certificate ol completion. Persons may inquire at the main receptionist d m for room locations of each class. “The State of North Carolina has of­ ficially recognized and so stated that sound urban development is essential to the continued economic development of North Carolina.” “Also, that nunicipaliljes are created to provide the governmental services essential for sound urban development and for the protection of health, safety and welfare in areas being extensively used for residential, commercial, industrial, in­ stitutional and governmental purposes and that municipal boundaries should be ex­ tended in accordance with certain stan­ dards to include such areas developing in and around such municipalities.” And, of course it was pointed out that in a muncipality of less than 5,000 persons, the governing body may annex the prescribed areas by the simple adoption of an or­ dinance. On September 7,1972 this newspaper ran a lengthy legal notice that described in detail the areas to be annexed. 'Hie same issue carried a front page story describing the procedure and published detailed maps showing the exact areas under con­ sideration. The Town of Mocksville also furnished this newspaper with a detailed study that had been made and with the plans for providing services to the annexed areas. In essence, we had made it our business to thoroughly acquaint ourselves with the annexation plans and procedures and had done our best to pass the same along to our readers. And whereas the sole purpose of the public hearing was to explain and discuss these same annexation procedures to those so desiring, and not wishing to be in a position that might cause us to exploit petty arguments and opposition by some that are our friends and will soon be fellow citizens, we chose not to have a representative at this hearing. Everyone realizes that there is a certain f e ^ g among all the residents of the outlying area against being annexed into the town limits. We all continually are fighting against change...and it is only natural to look for and find objections to anything that directly affects us or that we do not personally like. However, all of these personal dislikes must be accepted by us when they are in the best interest of the area. ThiSfWe feel, most of those to be annexed have done. Iliis is why we said last week that “there was no serious opposition." And we still stand by this...but if there is serious opposition, we stand ready and willing to give it equal coverage. The Lesson Never Learned A king of ancient times by the name of Canute once sat his throne on the seashore and defied the tides to enguU him.The tides, responsive to the laws that govern the universe, paid no attention to bis edict Since that time there is no record ot any ruler trying the same stunt • • * But since the days ot Per­icles, there b»ve been aUempts by various rulers to Institute price controls in delUnce of the Uws that fovern nurket- Ing which in many respecta are as Inexorable as the pull of (be moon on the world's oceans.• * • Currently, the American government Is involved In this endeavor, and so far the rec­ ord does not look too promis­ ing, and In (act, there are now indications this strategy may turn out to be destructive of of small Arms.* • « The people in charge ot the program hsve not stopped at putting a oelUng on prises, but alio if a chain operation, while adhering to the price ceilings, shows more than a pre-control margin of profit. It is ordered to roll back prices to bring the proAt msrgin down.* • • Now, as they say in the field ot antibiotics, some side effects are showing up.• • * In the southern states espe­cially, some of the corporate foo4 fhilnti bowtiis ^(^National Federation of independent Business edict of (he price controllers, who have little or oo business experience, are bringing down their prices on the heavy traf­ fic items to cos(, or perhaps even below cost * * • This is resulting in cut-throat price competition by govern­ment edict for the indepen­ dent firms, and there is con­ cern that some will be driven to bankruptcy. » • * Currently, (he continuous field of surveys ot the Nation­ al Federation of Independent Business show that SO per cent of all independent retailers claim (bey are being harmed by predatory pricing (aodcs. • * • Operation of a supermarket today is a highly mathematical process. The shelf velocity of each Item, or the rate of turn­ over, allied to the mark-up de­ termines pricing. * * * Thus, H’bst Is happening eur- rently, under government edict, if that the corporate chains are shooting prices on such items ai for example, coSee, milk, or bread, and are per­haps even taking a loss on these items. But this loss Is made up by the increased shelf velocity of the other Items caused by people coming in to buy (be “hotsbot" Items, and these items usually carry a higher markup. This can result in bankruptcy for many small­ er Arms. Letters To The Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Ctordon: We noted the absence of representatives of the press at the Mocksville Town Board hearing, on September 18, convened to discuss the proposed annexation. This seems unusual and quite strange in view of the im­ portance to many townsmen and other property owners in the county. Since you nor your reporters could have first hand information of the hearing, the account of it appearing in the September 21 issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record is of concern to many persons who were present. If interpretation of tenor of discuss on was provided by a member of the Town Board of someone representing it, this is evidence that communication from landowner to the Board was no better than communication by the Board to landowners. Not one comment in favor of an­ nexation was expressed by any landowner. Every statement of opinion relative to the proposed annexation was a negative one. It was obvious throughout the evening that the Board wished discussion only of a report titled “Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, Plans for Extending Services, Proposed Annexation, U. S. Highway 158 Area, U. S. Highway 601 Area,” and par­ ticularly not its background. In fact, other than the Mayor who was presiding no Board member attempted to answer a question or to make any public comments during the entire hearing. Most questions were answered by the Superintendent of the Water Department or a representative of the firm that drafted the plans, either freely or due to :refenal. Responses to questions asking what ad­ vantages the Board envisioned the proposed annexation would have for property owners were stated in terms of services to be provided. This has little a[ to persons already having f types of services (with the exception of street lighting and In some cases garbage collection). It is appropriate to call attention to the fact that persons outside the city limits who now utilize the town water or sewer systems do so at a cost 50 percent higher than that charged to those who live In town, and In addition they have paid total cost of running the lines to their property. Con­ cerning the town police protection outlined In tlMuitlAns cited earlier, no additional personnel nor equipment Is idanned to protect the proposed addition of 298.91 acres of property on which 90 or more residences and 14 miscellaneous other industrial, business, government, etc. structures exist. Questions at the hearing asktaig for specific purposes of the proposed annexation, whether any alternate boun­ dary plans were considered, what they were, and what long range projections the Board has for ad&tional annexations were given only token responses, not informational answers. Therefore, based on discussion that took place one can assume 1) that the major reason for the proposed an­ nexation is that state enabling legislation allows it, 2) that no formal feasibUity study was made, 3) that no major alter­ native boundary plans were considered, and 4) that Board members did not wish to involve - themselves by discussing the plans about which the hearing was scheduled. We ask, are these sound bases foi* a rational, objective dioice on an issue of this import? Sincerely, Jane H. Crow Lettie S. Pennington Dear Editor: Re the rule at the new Cooleemee school building that parents can not drive Into the large Drive and Parking lot because It would be unsafe. Unsafe for whom? What about the safety of the Townchildren and rural to whose Mothers drive to school and pick them up every evening? Isn’t it dangerous for the children to wander around looking for their mothers car? Its so crowded at the old buildings (most of the Teachers are parked there too) some of the mothers even park at the shopping Center. What about Town children crossing across a heavily traveled Highway? ITje patrol boys are so busy Policing the New Lot til a child has to cross the highway alone. Why can't the Buses park in the circle at the old school building as they have in the past? Most of the students are over there anyway. Even now the buses are parked to the side so theres plenty of room out in the middle of the lot. It’s really going to be a mess this winter on rainy, fog laden days with children hunting their mothers or mothers gandering around to try to spot a child stumbling through this mess. You have made it easy for the rural bus riders, now how about giving some thought to the childiren who live in town. MAD MADDER MADDEST Please print this in your paper THAND YOU Shirley Bowman Dear Sir; A word of commendation is certainly in order for the ex­ cellent story in your last week’s issue of the Davie Ck>unty En- terprise-Record of Dr. William Paul Kavanagh by Wim Osborne. Well written, hum or.. . and much human interest about an honorable physician, who must have given much of his life to a community where such service was needed and appreciated. The whole family enjoys those “Wim’s Whims” also. Hope to see more. I'm confident the readers of the Enterprise- Record are appreciative of the excellent feature stories of our county provided by the pen ot Marlene Benson and camera of Jim Barringer. Few papers representing communities the size of Mocksville and davie County have such fine human interest coverage. Yours sincerely, Roscoe Brown Fisher R oute 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or W inston—Salem , N. C. STATE HOUSE Davie, Oavidsoif X] William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr. * DAVIE COUNTIAN * ATTORNEY, G raduate o f Davie C ounty High School, Wake Forest University U ndergraduate and Law School * SERVED IN SOUTH VIETNAM w ith 312th Evacuation Hospital * ACTIVE MEMBER Active Davie D em ocrats, Mocksville Jaycees, Davie C ounty Y adkin River Preservation C om m ittee, M ocksm e R otary, C enter C om m unity D evelopm ent and C enter U nited M ethodist Church YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman Reduce Cost of Heating Your HomeiInsulation . ‘ 1 2 c Sq. Ft. SUy as snug as a bug in a rug this winter! Insulate now and keep your home super comlortable when the cold winds blow. FIberglas Insulation will not retain mols* ure, deteriorate or settle but will provWe a full-rated thermal resistance lor the Ufa of your home. It pays for itself with the money it saves. JAMB.UP WEATHER STRIP • Extruded aluminum strip with vinyl insert for all standard size wood or metsi doors.• Tacks in place easily.• Gives lull-sesi protection acslnst drafts. > Completely packaged with nails. 7 5 DOOR BOTTOM Makes flush contact wllli threshold lor complete weather sealing.^ Extruded aluminum strip with vinyl ! / insert. ^ _^ 95* ALUMINUM THRESHOLD • Heavy Gauge Aluminum• Replaceable vinyl Insert• Install over any type lloor PdlrellKleiK SHEETING 2 69 i o «25 mi 4 M ill Ideal for protecting shrubs, closing In br««x*> ways, winterising porches, etc. Tough body but yet if is soft and pliable. Comes in 50 and 100 ft, rolls. Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc.721 S. Main r r Jr Mocksville. N. C. 'WHeHf SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE GUARANTEED'NOW OVER 160 BUILDER MARTS t y I 4. —* JO Here are over-the-fence values that will score In any league! See them now while selection Is at Its peak . . . There’s never been a better time to buy! □cT the national football league •mertcnn confcrenc« national eonterence b.|jJmor. u ^ BK,".*'" clncinnallbongals elavolandbrowns danver ' bronco* houtlon oilers Kansascay chi«1s miamidolphins new englandpatriots new yoritlets Oaklandraiders 8 I » ’’ dallas cowboys detroK lions green bay packers los angeles rams mmnesolo vikings Orleans saints new york giants o ^ Philadelphia eagles «' !S±L*.. Q 0 K5v'"T4'A“ Free Pro Football Posters Urge 22X28 In Color To Go On Wall Just Come In And Ask For Yours takes out chassis tubes-the major cause of TV repalrs- iMlMi adds a guarantee three ways stronger than most other color TV warranties N ot 9 0 days h b o r-1 Ybar! N ofRCA^s cGrviem tan-Youre! N ot RCAls service rates-H is! § 5 ; RCA PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE BASIC PROVISIONS If anything goes wrong with your new XL-100 set within a year from the day you buy it—and it's RCA's fault—RCA will pay your service agency its regular labor charge to fix it and make available new or, at RCA's option, rebuilt replacements for defective parts. Use any service shop you wish. If your set’s a portable, take it in. On larger sets, your servicemanncii will come to your home. Present your warranty registration card and RCA pays his repair bill. If your picture tube becomes defective during the first two years RCA will exchange it for a rebuilt tube. (RCA pays installation during first year—you pay for it in the second year.) RCA’s warranty covers every set defect. It doesn’t cover set installation, foreign use, antenna systems or adjustment of cus­ tomer controls. I i Sport-About Color TV ; v rThe Trimiite 14” diagonal picture RCA’s T rim ctte m akes an excellent choice as a second color set. It’s com pact, with a )owerful 21,500-volt (design average) chassis or brilliant high-contrast color. Luggage-type handle and built in attenas give you pick-up- and-go convenience. R G ilXL-100 100% SOLID STATE • The chassis tubes are out I And with them go a major cause of TV failure. • Exclusive RCA plug-in AccuCircuit" modules for easy servicing: • RCA offers over 50 models of 100% Solid State Color TV—more than any other brand— ever I • AccuMatic” color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still i .lets.ypu a(l]i>st color and tint manually. ____ • Ultra-bright color picture tube—RCA's fihest —features radiant phosphors surrounded by a black matrix for vivid, lifelike color. The Monroe *599“ The Sanuclar Model GQ677 Model ER-330 '275 0 0 Watch who wins' with a W I N N E R ! No Chassis Tubes to Burn outi Chassis tubes are the leading cause of TV repairs. XL-100's have no tubes I R C A ► XL-10Q E 100% Solid State AccuColor^ I i t Table Model and Stand-only$49900 •599” RCA XL-lOO's Feature Plug-in AccuClrcult'^' M odulesI They're solid state—designed to be easy to service. RCA XL-100's Sim ple A uto­ m atic Tuning! AccuMatic"’ color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust Color and Tint manually. f e a t u r i n g S o l i d S t a t e c i r c u i t r y i n m a n y a r e a s XL-100 is made to last. All chassis tubes are gone, replaced by solid state circuitry designed to perform better with fewer repairs. AccuMatlc color monitor locks color within a normal range. If the kids fiddle with the dials, just press a button and beautiful color snaps back. RCA's black matrix picture tube assures vivid, lifelike color... color that won't shift or fade, even after hours of con­ tinuous viewing. Twelve exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit m' iules control most set functions, so most Impairs can be done in your home more quickly and easily. RCA FOOTBALL Don I m iss the excitem ent ol colleye and pro-ball gam es! C atch all the colorful action! Buy HCA now - at value p ack ed prices! The Marchena '“ loo^ It C ilAccuColor w ith U ltra -b rig h t p ic tu re tu b e ! • 25,000-volt (design average) AccuColor* chassis delivers excellent color performance. t AccuTint^ —RCA's one-button automatic—give natural flesh tones, consistent color on all channels. • Automatic Fine Tuning selects correct signal electronically. • Special connection for direct-line community cable and apartment house antenna built right into the set. No special adapter or additional service needed. I ^Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 "Total Shopping V a lu e " f o r 3 WAY SAVINC U' S IR L O IN TIP ROAST CENTER CUT STEAKS BONELESS LOIN END PORK ROAST LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE LB. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAGS ★ SAVE 10< SCOTTS QUALITY V IV A PAPER TOW ELS 'f? hr JUMBO ROLLS ^ S A V E 23 "T otal S h o p p in g V alue Specials 2-Valuable Trading PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE 1 GALLON PLASTIC CONTAINER 49* 8* HEFFNER'S PR/CES Lysol Spray Disinfectant i4 0z.si*e Lysol Disinfectant Cleaner 28 oz. size Swans Down Cake flour______^ Spring-Floral Glade Deodorant ? oz. size Johnson’s * , KlearWax 46 oz. size ’1.79 16* Jello • Assorted Flavors ^ Snack Pudding 4 C an r.t» . 45 14 Form ica floor Shine Form ica floor Shine Glory Liquid Glory Rug Cleaner Stamps 3-Discounf Piites Discount' Price YOU SAVE nSlNABisra SALTINES 22 Oz. Size 32 Oz. Size 27 Oz, Size 24 Oz. Size «1.05 10* ‘L53 IQ* ★ SAVE S' LARGE SWEET TASTY 1.69 20* Johnson’s Glo Coat Wax WNEYDEW MEU)NS| gp 16 Oz. Size 63' 6‘ Joiinson’s Glo Coat Wax 27 Oz. Size BSCBI 95‘ 10*EACH H I LylVl Specials Valuable Trading Stamps Discount Prices r iN G VALLEYDALE'S 12 OZ. PKG. 1 LB PKG VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIESI 8 OZ. CANS iMau IV1.COKU, m u K S ^Y , SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 - 7B L U C K ' S P i n t o BEANS CANS I H WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN ★ SAVE 29* ____ GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS $ CHEF BOY AR DEE CHILLIE AND BEANS n Discount ■ Price YOU SAVE g 3T 4* 41‘r 3y 10* ; V u ' et 23‘2* 61* 6* 61*6' “2r 4* i . *2.29 54* lanf 2/49*y E 59*8* 55'8* iwF“ 'g>i 65*6* .• til.m":39*IQ* OZ CANS CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEATmLS^ 300 SIZE ★ SAVE 11 FRENCH'S COUNTRY STYLE INSTANT POTATOES 16 OZ. PKG. ic SAVE 14< KRAFT'S VELVEETA CHEESE 300 SIZE FOR ir SAVE 29« CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEFARONI 300 SIZE V ★ SAVE 17* BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX V t l L Y ^49 ir SAVE 16< COOKIES CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ^FRESH:GR0WN lEANS NEW CROP MAGNA BONUM APPLES 5 LB. BAG "T o tal S h o p p in g ,V alue Limit Spec jablp Tiadi m ps oiint Piice H H1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diaoomt nice YOUSAVE C Nes Cafe Instant Coffee ^ o ^ . size 99*10* S Jewel Shortening ^69* 8* 6 W elch’s Grape Jelly 2 0 0 ®. size 47*i Tang Orange Drink 2 7 o z . size ‘ 1.29 10* 1 Lb. Can Regular • Elect. Chase & Sanborn Coffee 99* 10* 4 Pillsbury’s - Plain-Self>Rinng Flour ®5 8 ' 7* ^ Totina-Clieeae-SaiiBage-Hamknirger Pizzas 15 O s. Size 69* 10* Spam Lunch Meat 120*. size 63*6* Texize Fantastic Cleaner 22 oz. size 69* 20* K raft's • Sm oke - Plain • Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size 39* 10* K raffs Bar Be Que Sauce 28 oz. size 53*16* T etley's Tea Mix i 2 0z.si*e 61*8* 6 VARIETIES ic SAVE 29« ^RMOUR'S LIVE OR P SLICED (NDWK MEAT FOR 4 9 BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES ★ BEEF ★ CHICKEh 3^ ★ TURKE’l fo r ★ SAVE 35 <r. I M0CK5VIUE r CLEMMONS - YADKIMVIUE - lEXIIifiTON 8B — D/\vIl I I l.l\l IMOL< I I , oi. t H THE SINGING SPIRITUALS... of Statesville... pic­ tured above, will present music at a Gospel Hymn Sing at Cliestnut Grove United Methodist Ciiurclt on the Yadkinvliie Highway Sunday night, October 1st, beginning at 7:30. The Mlssion-airs quartet from Winston- Salem will also be featured. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Wim's W himsl Ubrary News by Wim Osborne By Wim Osborne Just because your idd writes rotten doesn’t mean he’ll grow up to be a doctor. Oh, blessed quiet ten minutes after eight on school mornings. Children - “fruits of labor” pains. First fighting proves just one thing - that bodies bruise and bleed. Hit “pay dirt” today, found a penny while sweeping. My hair doesn’t need teasing; it looks aggravated all the time. Rich people have all they want and need of material things, but they miss the “special treats”. Ever heard of sand-blast floors? We got 'em. Solomon wasn’t so wise - think of all those mothers-in-law! My singing could be described as multUating the arts. ACADEM Y AW ARDS ILLUSTRATED, A COM­ PLETE HISTORY OF HOLLYWOOD’S ACADEMY AWARDS IN WORDS AND PICTURES is a book to satisfy the many motion picture fans who want to "read all about it”, llie book is by Robert Osborne, and contains a foreword by Bette Davis, herself a two-time Academy winner who holds a record of ten nominations in the field of acting and is a past president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The Oscar's Winning Roster covers the years from 1927 through 1972, naming for each year the winning picture, its leading actor and actress, and supporting cast, after 1936. There is a brief description of “How It All Began” in the brain of M.G.M.'s powerful bossman, Louis B. Mayer. The rest of the book is devoted to concise but s u r p r is in g ly c o m p le te descriptions of the pictures, an sw erin g in n u m e rab le questions concerning plots, cast, studios, etc. with good illustrations to add spice. Although it will serve well for reference purposes, ACADEMY AWARDS ILLUSTRATED may be borrowed and patrons may enjoy browsing through it at home at their leisure. A Lad And A Candle By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER A little more than four years have passed since Senator Robert F. Kennedy was assaslnaled at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles —June 3,1968. The following week, Pulitzer Prize Cartoonist Gene Payne —then of the Charlotte Observer —drew for tills column one of his most unique illustrations, comparable perhaps to his well-known drawing of Winston Churchill. This week at President John F, Kennedy's gravesite, a 23-year-old Temperance, Michigan, man knelt and com­ mitted suicide —a poor way to settle any personal problems he may have had... or any of America’s problems. Nonetheless, the incident kept pushing. . .and pushing, the Gene Payne illustration from my inner mind —of little 3- year-old Mall Kennedy holding aloft a small candle four years ago before the funeral bier of his father —Robert Kennedy, brother of President Kennedy. Hence, we are passing along to our readers the op|>ortun- Ity to see again the Payne drawing. . .and some comments from Grandpa Brown; "Grandpa, speak to me,” I asked. Finally, he spoke. "Man is standing in the shadows today.. .the hot winds of angry words and wicked deeds are blowing across the vast stretches of men’s thoughts and faith. . .and the blight of death is upon us."But," he added, “Man must still believe in humanity. We must continue to believe in the possibilities of man for he is God's creature." “Grandpa, you are preaching to me now,” I insisted.“You asked.. .and I'm telling my thoughts." “I’m listening...” Grandpa continued, "Man who now destroys must also build again. Man who now hates.. .and sets bombs. . .and kills. . .must some day love again. Man who now plants so much sorrow, must some day plant again the seeds of joy. gladness, and good-will. Man, who now breaks a million hearts, must some day heal those hearts and pour balm into the wounds he has made. ” "But Grandpa, that's not going to bring back the life of John.. .and Bobby Kennedy. Tell me again how man is to find bis way out of this darkness into what you say he has fallen? ” "This is how: God will lead him back by holding dloft a candle.. .and this candle is your spirit and mine. It is your faith and mine—'the spirit of man is the candle of the Lord'. ’' How do you know. Grandpa? ” “Because I see in the semi-darkness of Arlington National Cemetery a small child -three-year-old Matthew Maxwell Taylor Kennedy —standing near an African ma­hogany coffin holding aloft a small candle.” . . . a b o u t y o u r Social S e c u rity by Vernice Fulcher Five Generations Mrs. Minnie Melton, Rt. 3, Mocksviile holding baby Steven Neil Long. Standing, L. to R. Mrs. J.M. Clawson. Arden Street, Clemmons; Mrs. Gary Long. Cook Avenue, Clemmons and Mrs. V.O. Cornatzer of Cooleemee. State Democratic Women To Meet Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten o’clock, forty two senior citizens met in the Rotary Hut. The ' meeting opened with a song test ' of hymns followed by inspiring * devotionals by Rev. diaries Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksviile. He read from St. John and asked the question “How does one look upon his life when life caves in?” He said “The way one lives at this time is a test of his faith”. He closed with a of thanksgiving for God His blessings. Plans were completed for a trip to Canada and Niai Falls on October 9th. Hie wUl leave the Rotary Hut at 7 a.m. the momUig of October Ml. Be on time. Another trip was planned for attending the Dixie aassic Fair in Winston- Salem on October 5th. Hie program was a colored movie of “How raindrops are put to work in the World’s busiest Rahidrops”, presented by Mr. Jake Walton of thie Duke Power Co. llie film depicted the scenic beauty along the streams and water fails as the joining of raindrops produced streams of powerful forces in North Carolina. Hiis harnessed force is used to generate electric power for the use of mankind. With the singing of the theme song and a prayer by Latta •Ratledge the meeting closed. Light refreshments ’were en­ joyed. Fair Extends Deadline Deadline for entering the artistic arrangements classes in the Tuesday and Thursday Flowo' Shows at the Dixie Classic Fair has been extended to Friday, September 29. If you plan to enter, your entry must i)e postmarked by that date. Rodeo Planned In Lincolnton The Lincoln County Hor­ semen’s Association will stage a Championship Rodeo at the “Ponderosa” on the Startown Road, Lincolnton, N.C. on Saturday and Sunday, S ^ - tember 30th and October 1st. The first perform ance will begin on Saturday at 7:30 P.M. and the second performance will begin Sunday Afternoon at 2.00 P.M. There will be five events at each perform ance. These events will' be Calf Roping, Bare Back Bronc Riding, Bull Riding, Steer Restling and Cowgirl Barrel Racing. A large number of Cowboys and Cowgirls are expected to compete for the Prize Money and Points from the Central Rodeo Association, which this Rodeo is a member of. The CRA operates out of Siler City, N.C. and aU livestock will be furnished by them. Hie concession stand will i)e open selling hot sandwiches including Country Ham. The twelfth annual Democratic Women’s Con­ vention will be held Friday and Saturday, October 6 and 7 at the Durham Hotel, Durham. The theme will be: “Together, Old and New in '72". Each part of the program is designed to bring Democrats together in a united front to deal effectively with the campaign tasks ahead in order to assure victory in November for all Democratic candidates. Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg, who has long been a very diligent and effective campaign worker for many Democratic National candidate and is the wife of Arthur J. Goldberg, former Secretary of Labor during the Kennedy administration, and former Associate Supreme Court Justice, will be the lun­ cheon speaker on Friday. The banquet on Friday evening will feature, as the keynote speaker, Lawrence O'Brien, the distinguished Democrat who had a long and impressive tenure as Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The Honorable Delores Tucker, Secretary of State of the State of Pennsylvania, will i)e the speaker at the closing luncheon on Saturday, October 7. Other activities include two general business sessions, two workshops, and an informal reception following Friday evening’s banquet. After spending most of my life in the country you'd think I’d know a weed when I see one! Well, I planted some flower seeds a friend gave me and since I've never seen these particular flowers before, I wasn't sure how they would look. I watered them faithfully and when little green shoots popped up I felt very pleased with myself assuming I had succeeded in giving them proper care. Before I realized they weren't flowers at all, I had transplanted and fertilized them. Boy, did I have some healthy weeds, and did my husband ever have a real healthy laugh! Mistakes generally are not something to laugh about. More often than not they cost more than a “little time.” For in­ stance, nearly every day we have people come to the Social Security Office to file for retirement benefits and since they aren't sure what records to bring they make the mistake of not bringing any records. This costs them time in the long run and may even cause a delay in getting that first check. If you, or someone you know, plan to retire within the next year, call our office NOW to find out what records you'll need. Proof of your age will be needed for sure so get your records and proofs together ahead of time. Make no mistake about it - being prepared is a real time saver! Our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C, 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Questions and Answers — Q. I need a social security number for a college entrance examination. How do I go about getting one? A. It possible, you should go to a Social Security office and fill out a social security account number application. You may also request an application by telephone. But don't delay because it will take a few weeks to issue you a number. Q. I dropped my eye glasses and broke them. 1 am far­ sighted and have to have glasses in order to drive my auto. Will Medicare pay for a new pair? A. No. Medicare pay* only for the glasses that people wear after a cataract operation. All other kinds of eye glasses are excluded from coverage. Q. I will be 65 years old in a few months, but I do not have any plans for retirement. Will I be eligible for Medicare at age 65 even if I am not getting a social security check? A. Yes, you should file your Medicare claim sometime in the three months before the month that you become 65 years old. ON NOVEMBER 7th VOTE FOR JESSE HEUMS HESPEAKS FOR THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA £ i i ’ ' Rev. J.C. Shore brought the ordination message on Sunday night at Green Meadows, as Norris Boyer and Tony riemlrix were ordained as deacons in the church. Rev. A.C. Cheshire assisted in the ordination along with deacons of the Blaise Baptist Church. Several other members of Blaise attended the service also. George Fry of Valley Road is nursing a broken foot he received in an accident on the farm last week. Mrs. Reid Hauser, Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mrs. Randy Boyer, Mrs. Randy Riddle and Mrs. Norris Boyer were co-hostess at a Miscellaneous Shower last Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Gray Marshall who are newly­ weds and live in the former Willis Riddle home below Yadkin Valley Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester went to Greenville and Sparaburg, S.C. on Sunday. Jeannie and Jimmy Nester spent the weekend with grand­ parents the Joe Langstons Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and sons, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Howard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston of this community attended the Ice Cream Social on Friday night of the Far­ mington Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Sallie Riddle and Dolly Riddle visited Mrs. Bessie Lee one day last week. Visiting her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Patsy Michael Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee. The community extends sympathy to the Mr. Mitchell Wheeler and family. His sister. Miss Naomi Wheeler of Win­ ston-Salem passed away last Tuesday. Check Our Food Specials! • Apples............10* Lb. • Sweet Potatoes............10* Lb. • Mountain ^bba^e.. . 10* Lb^ • New Crop Peanuts.. 3 Lbs. Mocksviile Fruit Market Wllkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 Molasses... .4.00 Qt No. 1 Potatoes____ 50 Lbs..........*2.75 Eggs...........4 Dozen for *1.00 A large crowd attended the homecoming Iwn;Sunday. Rev. W.C. Anderson preached at the 11 a.m. dinner on the ground. Good singing was also enjoyed in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Miss Phoebe Chambers of Winston-Salem visited Miss Claudia Jones on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Phelps Tuesday. Donald Myers remains quite ill at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Kerr Martin and children of Germanlon spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Earl Myers Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers Sunday. Mr. and l^ s. Don Eaton and children spent the weekend in Tennessee 1HE’73 FORDS ARE HERL At 60 mph a 73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider. Quiet is the sound of a well-made car. And the new LTD is well made in every sense of the word. That’s why it’s so quiet. Outside it has all-new styling. And inside you’ll enjoy luxury, comfort and room—with power front disc brakes, power steering and automatic trans­ mission as standard equipment. THE QUIET 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM (shown with optional Deluxe Bumper Group.Convenience Group, deluxe wheel covers, front cornering lamps and whitewall tires). A73 Torino rode so smooth, a high wire artist kept balance on a road of 2x4’s. Smooth riding, strong and q u iet-th e stilid mid-size cur. You’ll appreciate how the new Torino’s refined suspension helps to cushion bumps, absorb road vibrations and reduce body sway. You feel solidly in control while you ride in comfort and luxury. THE SOLID 1973 FORD TORINO BROUGHAM 5fe'lS?e\"h‘e';«^';.°d"ih^^eT3!l\TO"^ 73 Pinto: When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford. When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford: the new P*nto. Every 73 n n to > ou get A solid welded body, e'ec rocoated ision. 4-speed transmission—lubed for life. All m we’ve learned in seventy years of car 5 o ■ wt- build into every Pinto Wagon, Runabout and Sedan.That’s why it’s become America s top selling economy car. corrosion. (shown with Squire Option, luggdge rack.Ooiuxe Bumper GrUUP and whitewaN t<res^ There are 39 new models to choose from. Every 1973 Ford, Thunderbird, Ti)rinn. .\lustaiiK, .Mavt-rick and Pinto eonu-s equipped with ni-w enerij> -ul^snrliint: Imnijiers ami stfcl yuiird rails in ull sidi- doiirs. Slefl-lii-ili’il radial pi;. lir,-s uri- ;i\ uii.ii-cv .,n cry niudi-l, i.m. F O R D FORD DIVISION All 1973 Cits mttt fiaeni Emissions SKngiids biloii ui« Sn ytui Foid Uulti l« MUili See yevr locpi ford Peoler for what’s new in 73. Charles L Isley Receives PhD Charles L. Isley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. (fsley, . Sr., of Cooleemee, has been awarded the Doctor of Education degree in music at North Texas State University. A professor of music and director of bands at Ap­ palachian State University for the past 14 years, Dr. Isley directed bands, choruses and orchestras at Waynesville High School for 16 years. He earned his M.A. degree from Appalachian in 1954 and a B.S. from Davidson College in 1942. His dissertation was based on electromyographic research of the facial muscles as they are used in playing brasswind •musical instruments. Hie study was conducted under the supervision of Dr. John V. Basmajian at the lory University Regional fhabilitation Research and lining Center. ! research project was the t of its kind conducted at the center and it is among the earliest such studies worldwide using indwelling, fine-wire electrodes. Isley is a past president of the N.C. Music Educators National Conference and theCollege Band Directors National Assn. He is married to the former Lois Caldwell of Waynesville. Hiey are parents of Elizabeth ^Ann Osman of Coral Gables, , Fla., Sarah Catherine Huzle of ‘ Beaufort, S.C., and Susan Caldwell Isley, an Appalachian Freshman. i U M i i i r M i M i i p i Twenty years ago in his clas­ sic FUkerman’s Spring, Roder­ ick Haig-Brown spent a full chapter in exploring the charac­ ter and moods of the rainbow trout Haig-Brown acknowledg­ ed that famous subspecies like the Kern and McCloud and Kamloops are really local varia­ tions of the rainbow trout. —SPORTS AFIELD The majority of Nebraska's •^nasant population developed about 600 pairs of birds ,:;i'it were imported into the state prior to 1025. —SPORTS AFIELD A woman’s fingernail file is an excellent tool for sharpening lishhooks. The file Is simple I to use and will sharpen hooks I faster than conventional sharp- lening stones, claims Raymond I Shaw of Belchertown, Massa- I chusetts. Never sharpen a hook I by filing back and forth; al- I ways move the file in one dircc- Ition many times until the point I of the hook feels sharp. —SPORTS AFIELD Travel Is My Beat visitors Just as a personality of his prominence should. The shark channels, lost islands, monorail and sea lion shows all make the Seaquarlum an ex­ citing outing for the family. An hour’s drive from Miami is Everglades National Park, third largest in the National Park System. The area is rich in wildlife and subtropical vegetation, virtually unchanged for countless centuries. Evffy effort has been made to keep Everglades National Park as natural and as typically Florida as possible. Rare and exotic birds as the snowy egret, roseate spoonbill, wood ibis, bald eagle and several species of heron along with various land anim als, fish and theever- present alligators. In addition to nature trails, the park offers recreational activities, overnight ac­ commodations, and m arina facilities at Flamingo. Camping facilities, picnic tables and charcoal grills are available at sites near the Royal Palm Station. Another park with animals in their natural environment is- John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, lying midway between Key Largo and the Gulf Stream. More than 40 varieties of Atlantic Coral,, and .1,200 species of fish are found in the 21-mile long and four and a half- mile wide underwater paradise. Those who do not have their own boat and are not divers, can drive South on U.S. Highway 1 to Key Largo and the park “entrance” where several glass bottom boat trips are offered for By Philip M. Bottfeld Animals, whether they swim, crawl, walk or fly, find Greater Miami's subtropical clim ate ideal and provide visitors with a chance to view many rare and different species. The many animal-oriented attractions invite visitors to enter Nature’s realm and come face-to-face with apes, sharks, cobras, lions, as well as those of a more gentle nature. Settings for the attractions closely duplicate the natural en­ vironment of the animals. The Crandon Park Zoo, operated by the Metropolitan Dade County Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent, numbers among its 1,200 i n h a b i t a n t s s p e c ie s representing the far reaches of the world. Bengal tigers, African lions, polar bears, a rare pigmy hippo, giraffes and a growing family of aardvarks are all residents of the Key Biscayne park. While not everyone will want to get chummy with a cheetah, crocodile or python, which also inhabit the zoo, children can enjoy touching more domesticated animals as sheep, calves, goats and donkeys in the children’s zoo. Admission to the zoo is free. Two attractions south of Miami take advantage of the area's clim ate to produce natural jungle-like en­ vironments where the animals are free to roam or fly about while people are caged. The Monkey Jungle, a 19-acre home to hundreds of wild Asian and South American monkeys, approximates the rain forest conditions of their natural homes. Uny marmosets, weighing only a few ounces, giant orangutans and gorillas weighing around 500 pounds represent the 'size extremes at the Monkey Jungle. In between there are spider monkeys, moor macaque, spectacled langur, spot nosed guenon, javas, squirrel monkeys and many Hundreds of tropical birds make their home in another tropical forest environment. The Parrot Jungle, a 12-acre attraction .of shaded walkways and exotic trees, features macaws, parrots, cockatoos, flamingos, cranes and ibis representing species found in South and Central America and Africa. As with the Monkey Jungle, many of the residents of the Parrot Jungle are trained to perform various treks and delight in amusing visitors. Visitors to Greater Miami’s S q ^ ta rlu m can rely on a suspense-iFillied perform ance when director William Haast milks one of many venomous snakes on display. Certainly a must for anyone interested in seeing a cobra, rattler, or other snake at close-but-safe range, the Serpentarlum is also the world'slargest producer of venom for medical uses. The Miami Seaquarlum, featuring the world’s largest collection of tropical fish and marine life - over 300 different species-perm its visitors to observe them in tanks, aquariums and inlets as they would be found in their native habitats. Located on Virginia Key and easily accessible by the Rickenbacker Causeway, the Seaquarlum is home to Hu the killer whale and his Lolita. Hugo has his own tank and stadium where as many as 2,000 spectators at a time thrill to his antics. Television and movie star “Flipper” also resides at the Seaquarium,performing for varying lengths and prices. With these many attractioi... visitors can not help but find thev i9 iiu i o v a il iie ip wwfc animal kingdom, In all its ex­ citement and beauty, thriving in Greater Miami. WHHINEWMmmAm by William A. Fowler, M .Ed.^ Formal Education— The Onlf Anawer? “Career education,” “con­tinuing education,” ‘nontra- ditional study," are expres- ■ions heard more and more these days. P re sid e n t N ixon in his State of the Union Message talked about a "new ap­proach" to the country's edu­ cation jproblems through “ca­reer education.” “Career education provides people of all ages with broad­er exposure to and better p r e p a r a - ^ tion for the w o r l d o f work. It not only helps th e youngbut also pro­ vide..ie i adults with an op­ portunity to adapt their skills to changing needs.” Time Magazine says voca­ tional education is “boom­ ing” and quotes an execu­tive of a proprietary school, “We’re not interested in edu­cation for education's sake but in education for employ­ ment’s sake.New attitudes about the role of education in America are taking hold, and young and old alike are looking about for new ways to edu­ cate themselves. Many people choose corre­spondence study as an avenue to a better career. They find it a practical, convenient and economical wa^ to get the kind of vocational training they need and want.More than 175 schools of­ fering vocational education courses are listed in the 1972 Directory of Accredited Pri­vate Home Study Schools. For a copy, write to the Na­tional Home Study Council, 1601 18th St. N.W., Washing­ton. D.C. 20009. This colum n of questions and answers on federal lax niallers is provided by tiie local ofTice of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The colum n answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q) Weiv llu> liiiiiK rcquiie- iiieiiU fur iy?2 ebtiiiiated tux reluriiH chaiiKed by the iteve- niie Act of 1971? A) Yes. Under this law, you must file a declaration uf es- tiinated income tax. Form 1040-HS, for 1972 if your es- timateil lax is $100 or more and one of the following situa­ tions applies: Vour estimated gross income for 1972 incluiles more than $500 in income not subject to wiihhoUling; or You are single, lieail of household, surviving spouse or married filing jointly but with only one spouse receiving wages and your estimated gross income exti'eds $20,000; or You me nmiried filing jointly with liotli receiving wages and your estimated gross income exceeds $10,000. Q) Can I have lax withheld on my pension? A) Yes. You may elect to have incon\i' tax withhelil fl'om the tuxalile portion of pensions and annuities paid I over a periud uf more than I one year by tilling out a Form W II’ and .suliiiiitting it to the payer. 'I'lie uniuunt to be with­ held must he at least $5 per month and the net annuity payment received may not be less than $10. Forms W-4P are availal>lo at IRS offices. Q) What are the rules for deducting amounts 1 spent to flx up my old house before 1 sold it lo buy a new one? A) Fixing-u|) expenses may not he deducted from income on an individual income tax return, nor are tliey deduct­ ible in determining the actual profit on the sale of the old resilience. However, they are considered in determining the amount of gain on which tax is postponed uniler certain conditions on the sale or ex­ change of a residence. Just deduct tixing-up expenses from the iiiuuunt realized on the sale and compare tliis figure with the cost of the new resi- di-nci' to find thi' amount of gain on which tax is post- poneil. Kixing-up exj)enses must also meet the following tests. They must: 1) he for work performed during the UO-day periol end- I ing on the day the contract 1 to sell was ma<le (the contract i to sell must have resulted in a completed sale); 2) be paid within 30 days after the date of the sale; ;1) he otherwise nondeduct- Ihle in comiiutiiiK taxable in- conus and 4) not be capital e.xpendi- tures or improvements. For more on fixing-up ex­ penses, see IRS Publication 5S:i, Tax Information on Sell­ ing Your Home. It’s available free by ilropping a postcard to your local IRS office. Q) I recently started work­ ing as a waiter. When do 1 have to report tips to my em­ ployer for withholding pur­poses? A I Y'ou must give your em­ ployer a written report on or before the 10th day after the end of each month in which you received cash tips of $20 or more while working for him. You may use Form 4070, Eniployees’ Tip Income Re­ port, for this purpose. It’s available at IRS offices. Q) Do you have a booklet lliat tells taxpayers what their rights are if they are audited? At Yes, write your Internal Hevenue district office for a free copy of IRS Publication I 556, Audit of Returns, Appeal I Rights and Claims for Refund. A b o u t [E lection s »• J)/o Y ou s& iow ? ^MILLION VOUN& PEO­ PLE UNPER THE AGE OF 2? WILL BE OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE FOR rREtlPENT FORTHE RR$T TIME IN THE N0V.,M7Z ELECTION. IlCHARP NIXON LOST IN 1160 BY LESS than ONE VOTE PER PKKINCT AND WON IN 1168 BY LE5S THAN FOUR VOTES PRECrMCT NuMseK <a» voreKS - ntaKO, 000.000 SHMWELECnOHttOMtUlOH PEOPLE WE«EflF VOTING A6E, BUTOMLV61%0nHIS HUM­ BER VOTED-------HIGHEST PARTICIPWIOM WA% FOUND AMONG 4S-bH VEAR OLPS. Bouse of representatives HAS twice chosen U.S. PRES- IPEMTS-W leoo THOMAS jETFERSON over AARON BURR WEV TIED OH EUK10RAL VOTES); IN im , JOHN OUINCV APAMS WHEN NO CANPKMTE OBDUN- ED ELeCTORAL MAJORITV. '*sp&n( OP— spe^ o u r- yareoNmi^MBEK i.' -THAT'S -m e NATIONAL CAHmiGN ME^tfCOFA CITI7EN-|{ COIWUMER CROUP, NATIONAL RURAL ELECTRIC MOPBHATlVe ASSOCIATION ANP ELBC.TRIC W-OPS , SERVING gy MILHON PEOPU IN Hfc STATES. d CCB To Open Branch In Clemmons Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of Durham has been given approval by the N.C. Banking Commission to open an office in Clemmons. It would be the third bank for the growing community west of Winston-Salem and would mark the entrance of Central Carolina into Forsyth County. ’The office will be located in the proposed Westwood Village Shopphig Center at I ^ and Lewisvllle-Clemmonsvllle Road. CCB's nearest office to Winston-Salem is at Mocjcsvllle. The bank has 36 ofTices in 16 counties, employs 575 and has assets of $235 million. It is ninth in size among banks in the state. The commission also ap­ proved a new office for Nor­ thwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro at Walkertown. Northwestern already has one office there. East Davie Ruritan Club Will Meet The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church. Ray Moss, from Yoke Fellow, will be the guest speaker. Plans have been announced for the Club to hold worship services at the N.C. Depart­ ment of Corrections for four Sundays in October beginning October 8th. Services will begin at 8 a.m. GOOD CHOICE OF COLORS Polyester On The Bolt 00 r« ftD FIELDCREST. Towel Ends EACH FINISHED ENDS Wash I |;t aoths EACH T H E O L D CURIOSITY SHOP Open Tuesday and Thursday Nifes TW 9 M on., Wed., Fri., & Sat., 9:30 - 6 HWY. 158 EAST O P CLEMMONS 7 6 5 - 9657 Open Sundays: 1 - 6 T H E ■ V A .L U E O F If a child has "been b o rn to you th is year, 1972, he or she w ill be 28 y ears old a t th e tu rn of th e century. It w ill be too late th en to do for y o u r child w h a t you can do now . In 1990 your child w ill be college age. W h at does th a t have to do w ith 1972? A g re a t deal w hen you stop to realize th a t th e cost of a college education is now $2,000 a y e ar and sp iralin g upw ard. W ill you have th e m oney in 1990 if you don’t save now ? A nd if you don’t send y o u r child to college, how w ill he or she be facing th e challenges of th e w orld in th e y ear 2000? W e all have a responsibility to w ard p rep arin g o u r y outh of today to be intelligent, active p articip an ts in th e w orld of involvem ent in w hich th ey w ill live and w ork in th e fu tu re. Annually, compounded ^ or Paid Quarterly... ^ on Passbook Savings U p t o 6 % o n S a v i n g C e r t i f i c a t e s F I R S T F E 3D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 815 GAITHER STBEET, MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-59S1 i I N S U R E D lOB - Grady McCiamrock Nominated For Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustee hti' Iv ' »i|, In accordance with C3iapter 781, paragraph 139-ai of the 195B Session of Laws of North Carolina, Grady Mcaamroclt, Route 6, Mocksville, has been nominated for candidate for IVustee of the Dutchman Creek W atershed Im provem ent District. Mr. McCiamrock is a native ‘of Davie County and Is very active in civic and church af­ fairs. He is a Mason, member of the Winston-Salem Engineers Qub, and past president of the 'L ^lsville Civic Club, and a m ember of the Education Committee of the Davie Soil and .Water Conservation District. He is a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Watershed Improvement District is governed by a board of trustees, composed of tlvee members, all of whom are residents of the district, and are elected In the general election. Trustees diall enter upon the duties of their offices on the first Monday of December suc­ ceeding their election. All qualified voters residing within the watershed im­ provement district shall be diglble to register and vote for said trustee. You may register in the office of the Board of Elections, located in the courthouse, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. on Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday. The office will aslo be open on Saturday, September 30 for registration. Books will be open for registration of voters until October 6. Harvey Lee Starr is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey jof Rockhill, S.C. spent the ■weekend with Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel. I iSunday afternoon guests ofMr. and [|M rs. Bob Whittaker were Mr. [land Mrs. Jessie Hqiler and I! boys. , Debbie Ward of Fork was a g; Friday night guest of Pamela •Potts.J I Weekend guest of Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Jones was Mr. and {Mrs. Charles Nichols of BockhiU, S.C. Ronald Kbontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spimcer visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon.II [I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts I i and girls and Eva Potts were ^Sunday luncheon guest of Lena SWall. HEARING LOSS A child who confuses words, Tdisplays poor articulation, } develops unusual voice qualities lor experiences phonetic dif- {;ficulties, may be the victim of a j loss, and should have a iiig test, say officials — BY JIM DEAN “If you don't care where you are, you ain’t lost,” wrote Southport’s Robert Ruark a good many years ago in his delightful book, "The Old Man And The Boy." Of course. Bob Ruark never took part in a modern-day either-sex (Buck or Doe) deer hunt, or he might have altered that memorable quote to read, “If you don’t know where you are, you might be in trouble.” Hie fact Is, modem hunters and anglers can’t always afford Ruark’s gentle logic because the days when man could hunt or fish anywhere he wanted to without undue regard for game laws is long past. Nor is that necessarily a bad thing because modern deer hunting regulations and management practices have given North Carolina hunters more deer in the state than at any previous time in history, despite ex­ panding civilization. There are so many deer in some parts of the state that they are damaging farmer's crops. Furtherm ore, these deer populations often become too extensive for the areas to support. The results are sm aller deer, sparce food supplies and disease that sometimes sweeps through areas where deer populations are allowed tQ get too high. Last fall, a respiratory virus hit several areas ~ mostly in the Piedmont -- where deer populations had become too hiA and thinned them con- siaeraUy. It’s nature’s way of keq>lng things under control. By setting either-sex deer w h e n y o u i n s t a l l ALCOA BUILOINB PRODUCTS Upstair* — downstaira — all around your houao . . . quality ALCOA BUILOINQ PRODUCTS olfw you mor« limo for fun. Wo’ro quallflod to anawor all your qunttona on Iho Numbar On* line ol aluminum building producta'— from Alcoa, who olao??? Call now for a fro* homo domonatratlon. seasons in areas where deer populations are too high, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission can help prevent the problems that arise when deer overpopulate an area. And, at the same time, either- sex deer seasons give hunters a chance to kill deer that nature would surely thin through starvation or disease. This year, there are 19 counties In the state either-sex deer seasons have been established by the Wildlife Commission following close study and public hearings - which brings us back to that earlier quote, “If you don’t know where you are, you might be in trouble.” These 19 areas where an- tlerless deer - as well as bucks • - can be killed are scattered across the state with most of them in he east. Some of them have fairly simple boundaries, and some are county-wide. But others have rather complex boundaries based on secondary roads, rivers and even logging roads. H)ey are marked, but it’s conceivable that a hunter could wind up in the wrong area, and be hunting illegally. It’s hap­ pened before. Knowing this, the Wildlife Commission is making a con­ certed effort to get complete boundary descriptions of these dther-aex deer areas into the hands of hunters prior to the opening of the seasons. In the past, these boundaries have been published in newspapers, not always with complete success. Kere’shOw it’s being done this year, A copy of the dates and b, oei#i|ete betoidary deserlptloos for eadi either-sex deer season has been sent to the some 2,500 hunting and fishing license agenU and wildlife cooperator agents across the state and this hiformation will be posted so that deer hunters can go by.and look it over carefully. Also, every antlerless deer killed on these either-sex areas m ust be taken to the nearest of several special wildlife cooperator agent check sUtions. There, the kill wiU be tagged and the hunter asked to fUl out a brief form giving in­ formation on such matters as where the deer was killed, its sex and approximate size. Tills information will be studied to help provide better deer hunting in the future. The special wildlife cooperator agent check stations designated for each of these either-sex hunts is also part of the information which will be posted by license agents and wildlife cooperator agente. When you go to look up the hunt dates and boundaries for the area you plan to hunt, be sure to look at the list of approved check stations. It could save you some time and trouble FinaUy, hunters who would like to have their own personal free copy of this detailed list of dates, boundaries and special check stations can get one by writing Hie Education Division, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N.. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 276J] But burry. Remember, if you’re a bow hunter, the ar­ chery season on these either-sex deer areas opens in the eastern part of the state on Sept. 22, and the first either-sex gun season opens Oct. 20. For F R F E E S T I M A T E S I AND MORI INFORMATION C A L L BOB MOORE 1 AT 945-3192 A DIVISION O F ol umviui 'Whe«e you can ofioid the carpet you want * SUNNVACaHIHOiMIMPUM t.RWtVlt.U. N«. m » MONEttf^lMI WANTED Women for Stock Work needed to work in Advance and Clemmons areas IMMEDIATEEMPLOYMENT TOP HOUmy R «E No In nnbKt Appiji;DOTTEMPORARIES U 3 Butlw StfNt Wintlw-Silrai, N.C. Equsl Opportunity Employci Local Blood Donors (Story O n Page 1) Blood donors Larry Thies, Mrs. Ruth Ozimek and Jim Kelly are shown during the Bloodmobile Unit's quarterly visit to Davie County. Also shown are Mrs. Nancy Allen, a volunteer worker, and Mrs. Teresa Honeycutt, Registered Nurse. o n ’ t y o u r e a d b e f o r e y o u b u y ^ M o s t p e o p l e d o ! T h e y c o u n t o n a d v e r t i s i n g i n p r i n t t o g i v e t h e m t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h e y want o n p r o d u c t s t h a t in t e r e s t t h e m — i n f o r m a t i o n o n f e a t u r e s ...d e s ig n s ...a n d p r ic e s , f o r e x a m p l e . P e o p l e n o t o n l y r e a d i b o u t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v ic e s , t h e y s h o w a d s t o t h e i r f a m i l y a n d f r ie n d s ; t h e y c l i p c o u p o n s f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d s a m p le s ; t h e y t e a r o u t a d s t o t a k e a l o n g w h e n t h e y g o s h o p p i n g . P e o p l e r e a d a n a d b e c a u s e t h e y w a n t t o ( i t ’s n e v e r f o r c e d o n t h e m ) . T h e y c a n e v e n c h e c k b a c k l a t e r ; t h e m e s s a g e is s t ill t h e r e . W h e n y o u a d d i t a l l u p , p r i n t a d v e r t i s i n g — t h e k i n d y o u r e a d i n t h e p a g e s o f t h is n e w s p a p e r — m a k e s s e n s e . A n d b e c a u s e i t m e a s u r e s u p t o t h e b u y i n g h a b it s o f c o n s u m e r s , p r i n t m a k e s s a le s . M o s t p e o p le r e a d a n d t h e n b u y . D o n ’t y o u ? D A V IE C O U N T Y Urtvii. CUUINIY bNTKRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 - IIB I ‘ %I5.r y - Senator Sam J. Ervin Says: The Senate has opened another Pandora’s box which Is almost certain to accelerate the day when the Federal Govern­ ment will have to choose bet­ ween imposing confiscatory taxes or confess national bankruptcy. This time the occasion was the passage of S. 760, a bill to provide up to $50,000 and certain other benefits for victims of violent crim e. Only eight Senators voted against the bill. I was one of those who opposed its passage. I have the utmost compassion for any individual who suffers from any crimintQ act. In recent years I have fought many legislative battles to protect society agabist criminals. My zeal in bdialf of “law and or­ der” has not diminished. I thinit that swift and speedy justice for the criminal would do much to deter crime and violence. But what we have in this bill is another effort to use an empty Federal Treasury to relieve the criminal of the consequences of his acts. I might add that the costs are bound to accelerate in the years ahead. Advocates of the measure pointed to the need tor such I^idaUon and said that it will only cost millions of dollars annually at a time when the Federal Government is already spending billions of dollars for welfare, income security, and other programs. The trouble with this argument is that it is constantly used to justify about any Itind of new Federal program. Only a few days ago the Senate overwheliningly approved (without my vote) a 80‘Called revenue-sharing measure to give the the States, counties, and cities $33.5 billion, little was said by its advocates about the fact that the Federal Government is expected to incur an estimated $35 billion deficit for the current fiscal year. Instead, that bill was promoted on the grounds that the States do not have sufficient resources to perform obligations they have assumed. As could be expected, the justification for revenue sharing was ignored «1ien it came time to Justify the crime compensation bill. B ettv that it was, for its proponents now seek to encourage the States to embark upon new programs compensating crime victims notwlthstancuiig the fact that Congress is aw are of the inability of the States to finance thebiU. Itie irony of all of this is that Congress will be called iqwn in a few days to extend and in­ crease the $450 billion debt ceiling, a semi-annual ritual for this calendar year. I recognize that in bringing these matters to public at­ tention that I m performing an alm ost futile task. The American people have been convinced by Presidents and Members of Congress that there is nothing to worry about. Hie President recently went so far as to promise that if he is reelectra, he will not raise taxes during the next four years. The situation reminds one of the story of the King who wore no clothes and all of the citizens of the kingdom who were reluctant to tell him so. Still anyone who cares to look will see that the Federal Govern­ ment is not an eleeomosynary institution. Inflation, un­ controlled spending, our inability to market our goods abroad, and taxes are related to Federal spending programs. We cannot ignore these economic facts as if they were some fantasy. Every journey to an unwise end starts with a single step. The crime compensation bill is the fh-st step toward govern­ mental compensation of a whole new area of individual losses and injuries. If anyone doubts this, lie should reflect that there is no more justification for compensating victims of violent crimes than there is for com­ pensating victims of fraudulent crimes. One defrauded out of his property suffers just as much as one who is robbed of his earnings.The message in this trend is clear. We cannot provide all things to all citizens free. The ultimate burden falls upon the American taxpayer. Un­ fortunately, little is ever said about this essential part of a new program when the ad­ vocates call attention to its need. Mail-Order Business Booms As Firms Deliver The Goods BUCKLING UP TO stay out of trouble is easier in Chrysler Corporation’s 1973 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge and Imperial models with the addition of a vinyl sleeve to hold the buckle firmly in position. The sleeve, which serves much like a scabbard for the lap belt’s slotted blade tip, allows the user to connect the two parts of the lap belt with one hand. The 1973 Chrysler Corporation models will be in dealer show­ rooms across the country this fall. Accident Occurs H ie N c M r ^ On Highway 601 By Joyce Champion il Borax, a aodium-based min­ eral mined in the vast Mohave Desert of California and Nev­ada, has been a household staple of many uses for 100 years. Its cleansing and disinfec­tant qualities as hand soaps and laundty additives are well known. But. here are some lesser known uses for “na> t\ire’s sweetener": Cleaning coffeemakers: Add two ounces of borax to the coffeemaker tilled With water and boil it for 15 minutes. Re­peat this process twice a week and the pot won’t build up that harsh, bitter residue. Preserving fresh flowers: Prepare a mixture of two parts borax to one part white silica sand. Cut flower from stem just below the calyx and place on one to two inches of the mixture in a container. Sprinkle more of the mixture on top to cover the blossom, taking care not to crush or bend the petals. Cover con­tainer and store at room tem­ perature three to seven days. An alternate mixture of one part borax to two parts com meal also is effective.T rea tin g garbage cans: Sprinkle a few ounces of bor­ ax on bottom of newly emp­tied cans. As layers of refuse ara added, re p e a t.^ sprink­ling process, ’n i l s 'l l kill fly larvae and reduce odors. Cleaning windows and glass­ ware: Ada two ounces of bor­ax per qui apDly and IX per quart of warm water, ipDlya: ' ‘Cleaning refrigerators: Dis­solve one-fourth cup of borax to a gallon of warm water and sponge interior clean. This will eliminate food odors. (For a tree copy of the in­formative booklet, "The Now Washbasket,” write to Miss Joyce Champion, Manager, Consumer Information, 20 MULE TEAM Products, P.O. Box 76878, Sanford Station, Los A ngeles, C alifo rn ia 90075.) EXPERIENCE When I was young, I was sure of everything; in a few years, having been m istaken a thousand times, I was not half so sure of most things as I was before; at present, I am hardly sure of anything but what God has revealed to me. John Wesley. Put Up or It has been announced that Kuppenhelmer, a famous brand of men's clothing on the Amer­ican scene for almost 100 years is going out of business due to inability to produce the quality for which it has long been fa­mous in the face of constantly mounting costs.• * * Some 6S0 garment workers in Cbicsfo will be laid off, and tbli is causing constemation among ofllolsls of the Amalg*- msted Clothing Workers union. * • • Although the union contract does not call for severance pay, union officials are quoted as saying that they will force the Arm to pay heavy amounts of severance pay, and they have >lso vowed they wUl not permit anybody to buy the brand name and move it out of Chicago. Aocordlng to trade reports, Kuppenhelmer bad been losing money at the rate of fl00,000 per month before making the decision to close. It was no secret In the Industry that the company was in trouble, and in fact, it is reported Ute union bad been scurrying around for some time to And a buyer for tlie company with no success.» • • Some union officials also take the position that the company should not have been losing money, and that it should not be permitted to close down.• * • So now we come to the nub­bin of the matter. Apparently the imion olBcJsIs feel Hut tlie company was not properly © National Federation of Independent Business managed, and they also feel that the brand name and Its employees should be kept alive In Chicago.* • * Obviously the union has money. It has to have money to flnance strikes in the garment industry which have driven costs up continually. * * *Now the big question Is this. If the union feels so strongly about this matter, and feels itself competent to Judge tbe operation of the company, why does it not use its funds to buy the Arm, and operate it?• * * The unions search for a buy­ er, as already reported, proved ti'uilless. Obviously, no one with the required money was anxious to buy the company and then have the un^n dictate its costs of operation.* * * So, it would seem logical tbat (be union buy tbe company. • • * This lamentable situation throws into focus the complete irrationality of the current la­ bor movement.• • • Unions do not create Jobs. They can only flourish after somebody else opens an en­ terprise, and then they will move In with all kinds of Ideas on how ibe operation should be managed, but you don't catcb tbem getting mousetrapped In­ to being put In such a position. In other words, It would be most refresbing sometime If some union Hould put its mon- »y where its mouth is. State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident , Wednesday, September 20, on Highway 801 five miles south of Mocksville. Gloria Clawson, 16, of Salisbury, driving a 1966 Oid- smobile, was going south on Hwy. 601, pulled out to pass and cut back to the right. Driver was reported to have became frightened and lost control and skidded into the left lane and struck a 1958 Chevrolet being operated by Leroy Feezor of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. Feezor was taken to Davie County Hospital with injuries. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Oldsmobile and $150 to the Chevrolet. Miss Clawson was charged with driving left of center. t)nly the Newsi The "wish book” is alive and well in surburbia. The mail-order catalogue has survived kerosene-lamp days when it shared with the family Bible the place of honor in farmhouse parlors. Instead of selling horse collars and button hooks, modern catalogues offer everything from ancient Chinese jade to whole Main lobsters. Sears, Roebuck and Montgomery Ward still are going strong, but they have several thousand smaller competitors. In recent years, an explosion in the mail-order business has boosted annual sales to some $45 billion, the National Geographic Society says. The modern mail-order customer may live near a huge shopping center, but he prefers the convenience and variety of catalogue ordering. He can buy rare books, folding massage tables, gadgets to Mold ham­ burgers or trim dog hair, Hungarian salam i, honking geese, and so on and on. Though the products change, some things stay the same. A popular joke 60 years ago told of the man who wrote a m ail-order house: “Stop shipment on that baby carriage I’ve been waiting for. Substitute EAR DEVICES If your employer provides y.ou with protective ear devices, use them, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation, in the same manner as you would wear safety shoes or a hard hat in situations where safety dictates the use of these items. shotgun and plug of tobacco- our boy is growing up.” In 1968, an Arizona man or­ dered two suits by mail from an agent for a Hong Kong tailor. In 1972 he still was waiting for the suits. The entire industry will be honored, appropriately enough, with a commemorative stamp to be Issued on September 27 in Chicago where 100 years ago Aaron Montgomery Ward founded the first modern mail­ order house. Ward’s first catalogue was a single sheet listing aix>ut a hundred items. His first sale was to a small-town post­ master. Sears originated in 1886 when Richard W. Sears, a railroad station agent at North Red­ wood, Minnesota, began selling watches on the side. He moved to Chicago, hired Alvah C. Roebuck as repairman, and issued his first catalogue in 1888. Rural families had been limited to the meager stocks of country stores, and they were delighted with the wondrous assortment in the wish books: 98-cent brown derbies, glass eyes for horses, feather bangs for ladies with thin hair, magic lanterns, dozens of patent medicines, butter churns, celluloid collars... Buggies alone took up 22 pages in the 1896 Sears catalogue and lingered there until 1933. With such a vast assortment, shoppers were botmd to be disappointed now and then. One farmer’s wife ordered a pair of decoy ducks, then supposedly complained; ‘‘I’ve cook^ them and cooked them, but they’re still tough, so I’m sending them back.” In farm homes, the arrival of a new catalogue was an event, and old volumes never were- thrown away. They were too useful for starting fires in cook stoves and for other, more personal, domestic purposes. A strong bond grew between the farmers and their friends in Chicago. A Georgia politician often reminded his constituents that they had “no friends except Jesus Christ, Sears, Roebuck, and me.” The. m em bers of th«l Chinquapin Grove BaptistI Churw worshipped at Baptist Church in Mocksville onl Friday night. ’The Rev. W .cJ Hay was speaker for the weeki there. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hildal Miller and children visited ln| Winston-Salem recently. Mrs. Faye Carter and I children visited in Mocksville | on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter | visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter. ’The mettibers are I invited to worship at the Mt.l Nebo Baptist Church onl Tuesday night Sept. 26, 1972.1 Rev. E.L. Clark is speaker) there for the week. Our prayers go out to 'the I Petree family in the death o f| her father. Between 1713 and 1745, the growth of literacy In early America was spurred by the founding of 22 newspapers. Today, over 9,000 weekly and dally newspapers educate, en­ tertain and Inform more than 100 million people regularly. 09<ai*to*(bed( NEWSPAPERSSEUTHEMSSII Young marrieds: $57^00 in life insurance for 30^ a day?"" If yo u 're 25 o r youngai*, y o u r m an from N ationw ide w iil say, "Y e s !" * During the first year. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 iionyourtiile ® UPE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • NationwMc Mutual tMiMim Co. mUt Mutual Flrt liKuratM* Co. NaHonwUe Ute ImuraM* C»h Home «ik«t ColinbM OMe. turn on o lot of Jiving uuith... T O D f lV ? B £ ; T b u w GEnERRL ELECTRIC De^gn liDiir Kitchen Around General Electric B U ILT-IN COOKING U N ITS! Ice or w ater, w ithout opening the door. I JK29—Two full-size P-7® self-cleaning ovens in one handsome unit. Upper oven features an electric meat thermom­ eter and an automatic ro tisserie. Includes clock and minute timer, plus an automatic oven timer that controls both ovens. JP 86—Four hi-speed C alrod® su rfa c e units with a Teflon® coated griddle for use on the Sensi- TempTM automatic u n it.. . perfect for pancakes, eggs & bacon. JV 66—A 36" hood that's as powerful as it Is elegant. Features dual blowers to help keep your kitchen clean, cool and odor- free. B U Y t h e R a t e d 1 D R Y E R ! Featuring No-Guessworl( Permanent Press Drying Give all your clothes expert care... automatically, simply select the right temperature for the type of fabric you wish to dry and your new GE dryer does the rest... and buzzes you when cycle is completedi Features a per­ manent press cycle with cool-down that dries all permanent press fabrics wrinkle-free and ready-to-wear, plus, a "Fluif without heat" cycle that's great for removing lint and restoring life to ail your garments. m r 2 3 .5 c u . ft. A m e r ic a n a ® R e f r ig e r a t o r - F r e e z e r with Custom Dispenser Model TFF-24RL D i s p e n s e s c r u s l i e d i c e , c u b e s a n d c o ld w a t e r . Freezer holds up to 295 lbs. Adjustable, tempered glass shelves *750?? 3 0 R a iig c w ith In fin ilt! H e a t C o n tr o ls - Y o u r B i!st V a lin ; in AiilUiiicitU; CiHikiny This General Electric range features Calrod® surface units with infinite heat controls— lels you select "just the right" temperature every time. Large size oven with exterior light switch and picture window— check cook­ ing progress without opening the oven door. Equipped with automatir oven timer, clock and minute timer. FREE DELIVERY MsilksllFURNITURE GE delivers ice to your door.j Get cubes or crushed Ice J without opening the door. » 21.2 cu. ft. A m ericana® » R efrigerator-Freezer * with Custom Dispenser • Freezer holds up to 223 lbs.• Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Mod.1 TFF-21RL *5750 0 W/T BIG CAPACITY RANGE i with SELF-CLEANING OVEN SYSTEM ?• This General Electric rang^ cooks for one or many anw cleans its oven eloctrically{ Oven features a picture winj dow door and exterior ligh( switch. Automatic oven timerj clock and minute timer—lw<{ appliance outlets, one limed. • P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 1 3 1 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 12B - UAVlb LUl','!! '/ - • !<1*R1SB RECOKU, THURSUAY, Shl'lbMBbK ^8, I'm. Novice Horseman Needs Help in Buying Mount So you’re thinking about buying a horse? Join the crowd. Horse c ^ e r s are Increasing W ld ly In North (m o lln a and anim al m unbers are higher r at any tim e since heyday of the plow- ip rse . »• The rub is, many lHople buying horses ~'Bse days have lim ited no experience with anim als. The ex- rlence Is probably lo re lim ited in seleot- ^ g and buying than in ahy other area. "T his is a very ^ Itlc a l area and one m at can easily lead to m istake and dlsappoint- Stmt," com m ents Jim JHelrd, extension horse S pecialist at North IJarolina State Unl- rsity. “ Making a good selection of a horse can [lead to a happy and pleasant experience, a wrong selection ^san resu lt In loss of 5 interest and abandon- « tnent of horses alto- S gether," he added. hU Helrd has som e sug­ gestions that may ben­ efit inexperienced horse buyers. The first of these: "If you don’t know any­ thing about selecting a horse, go to som eone who does and get their help. Find som eone who Is experienced and trustw orthy. Next, select a horse according to the use that w ill be m ade of the anim al: a big horse for a big rid er, sm all horse for sm all rider; older, experienced horse for younger, inexperienced rid er. The younger, less experienced horse is for the older, m ore experienced horsem an. " It’s for su re ,” H elrd cautioned, "one o r the other — horse o r rid er — should be experienced.’’ The sex of the horse can also be im portant. Specialist Helrd points out that a gelding — a m ale that has been castrated — will likely be the m ost even tem pered of the three Ik\:V41 >4\M The facts of financing a Vollcswagen. CASH PRICE $2149.04 FINANCING: DOWN PAYMENT $199.00 MONTHLY PAYMENT $65.19 36 MONTHS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE $2545.84 ISfDLKSWAGEN SEDAN 111, CREDIT TERMS LISTED APPLY TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY. lArmstrong Volkswagen 625 Sullivan Rd.Hwy. 21 Statesville, NC PHONE 872-9871 possibilities. The m are, or fem ale, is likely to be m ore un­ predictable than a gelding. And the stal­ lion is the m ost un­ predictable of all and can be dangerous. " I think the stallion is for the m ost expe­ rienced horsem an only — particularly If it is a breeding stal­ lion,’’ H elrd said. What about breed? T here are a num ber of breeds suitable for pleasure riding and showing. "W hich one a buyer chooses will de­ pend on what he wants the horse to do,” the NCSU specialist said. "D isposition of the horse is m ore im por­ tant than breed, I be­ lieve. But, of course, if you want a gaited horse, you probably wouldn’t want a Q uarter horse o r Appalcosa. On the other hand, if the horse will be used strictly for pleasure, those two breeds o r any of the others wouW be acceptable.’’ P rice is another factor. " It is tem pt­ ing for parents buying th eir young son or daughter a first horse to select one that costs the least,” H elrd said. "T he danger here Is, the low est priced anim al is likely to be young and half-trained. The horse throw s the . child on the first ride, the child develops a fear of this and possibly ail horses and the fam ily ends up with a horse that isn’t used and a poten­ tial horsem an who is no longer Interested.” H elrd believes that. In m ost cases, " a few dollars m ore w ill get the kind of horse that a child or other in­ experienced rid er can enjoy for a long tim e.” F A R M E R S ' F O R U M THE LATEST NEWS AND VIEWS ON FARMING Reward: This Killer For Hire! In Georgia, it’s buffalo grass. In the C arolinas, il’s partridge peas. And in Texas, they’re called panicum and millet. These colorfully named weeds have something in common. Wherever they grow they’re considered a problem. W hy? B ecau se until recently, it was almost impossible to control them. Along w ith cheatgrass, crabgrass, nutsedge, and m orningglory these crop robbers resist even the most carefully planned cultivation program. ‘>1Kk .I',► "I’ve »«en the amount of mall wa handle get bigger every year. Zip Code’s the only way we've kept upwllhlt." Norblprt J. RoHusek | t P u b lic N o tic e s In f a c t , r e p e a te d cultivations - at best — offer only minimal control over them, or no control at all if bad w eather keeps the cultivator out of the field. W hat’s more, the practice costs growers tim e and • money they can ill afford. What,then, is the answer to the problem weed problem? According to an increasing number of crop specialists and growers, the solution is to treat threatened crops with a second, post-directed h c r b i c i d e lik e E vik (arn etry n e), which was designed for the quick and effective knock-down of problem weeds. Such a herbicide can also rescue crops from a broad spectrum o f o th er weeds earlier herbicides missed because of p o o r a p p lic a tio n or environmental conditions. All of which adds up to the happy fact that if problem weeds came up with your crops again this season, it’s still not too late to do something about them. Judging from last year’s . field results, post-directed herbicides not only work, but have arrived not a moment too soon. As one’ grower put it; “You just can’t grow crops in the same field as problem grasses and expect to harvest a profitable yield." NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ac­ ting as agent of the heirs of Albert S. Howard, I do hereby offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH on Saturday, October 7, 1972, at twelve o’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: First Tract: BEING TRACT NO. ONE (1), comprised of 33.73 acres more or less, bounded by 1-40 on the North, Rainbow Road on the West, Old Rainbow Road on the South and the Bahnson property on the east, as appears from a plat and survey designated “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White. Registered Surveyors dated July 22, 1972. Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO. TWO (2), com­ prised of 24.84 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the East by Rainbow Road, on the South by 1-40, on the West by Smith, Ward and others, as appears from a plat entitled “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Third Tract: BEING TRACT NO. THREE (3), comprised of 20.62 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the Bowden property, on the East and South by 1-40 and on the West by Rainbow . Road, as appears from a plat entitled “The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for upset bids. This is not a judicial sale and said sales are not subject to confimation by the Clerk of Court. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and en­ cum brances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972. A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At­ torney, or by contacting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad­ vance, N. C. Tliis 8th day of September, 1972. GLENN L. HOWARD S-IMTN Speciflcations No. 210 Davie County Community Services Center North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No. HUD N. C. N-2S Owner - Davie County Board of Commissioners, Mocksville, North Carolina Separate sealed bids for the Davie County Community Services Center for General C onstruction, Plum bing, H eating-A ir Conditioning- Ventilating, Electrical will be received by Architecture III at the office of Mr. John T. Barber, County Manager, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina until 7:30 o’clock P. M., DST, October 16, 1972, and then at said.office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Form s of Bid Bond, Per­ formance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following: Office of Mr. John T. Barber, Davie County Manager Office of Architecture III Charlotte and Greensboro Associated General Contractors Plan Rooms Charlotte and Greensboro Dodge Plan Rooms Copies may be obtained at the office of Architecture III located at 361 Second Street N. W., Hickory, North Carolina upm payment of $50.00 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder so returning such a set will be refunded $2S.OO. The Owner reserves the right to waive Informalities or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the In­ formation for Bidders. Attention of bidders is par­ ticularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid vtdthin 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Note: Total Construction Budget of this Project, $320,000.00. John T. Barber, County Manager Davie County, North Carolina September 22, 1972 CHILDREN Some one says, “Boys will be boys” ; he forgot to add, “Boys will be men.” NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COXniT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E. N. ELLIS, Administrators of the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY VSMAMIE H. CROWDER et vir, et als TO ELSIE A FLOOD AND LUCILLE HAIRSTON; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ^ecial proceeding. The nature of the rdief being sought is as follows: To make assets to settle the estate of David L. Neely by selling certain real property belonging to him and to divide the property among the heirs of the said David L. Neely, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31,1972, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief soui^t. This the 14th day of Sep­ tember, 1972. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney for Ben D. Hairston and E. N. Ellis, Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely. Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 9-21-fl'N NOTICE OF HEARING TO: Members of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, and other in­ terested persons. You are hereby notified that on Tuesday, October 17,1972, at 7:30p.m.at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, a Special Committee of the Executive Board of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will hold a hearing concerning whether or not the membership of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church congregation has so diminished in number and or financial strength as to render it im­ practicable for the congregation to fulfill the purposes for which it was organized or to protect Its property from waste and deterioration. The Special Committee will hear all persons desiring to be heard relative to any matters concerning St. Matthew’s congregation and its property and, following the hearing, will report its findings to the Executive Board of the North Carolina Synod for ap­ propriate action in accordance with the provisions of Article 11, Section 3, Item 4 of the Con­ stitution of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. This the 15th day of Sep­ tember, 1972. David L. Martin, Secretary North Carolina Synod of Lutheran Church in America 9-28-3tn 69 Plymouth Road Runner, Automat. Ic.66 Chevy Impala Custom 7 Dr. Hardtop, PS. PBandAtr67 Chevy 4 Dr. Blftcane, Air66 Buick 225 E(ec. 4 Dr. Full Power. Air65 Chevy 3 Dr. HT Full power. Air.64 Chevy 2 Dr. HT 63 Chevy 2 Dr. HT 62 Chevy Conv. C&CMOTORCO. WoodleafN.C.Near Railroad D ^ t No Reasonable Offer Refused Lie. No. 6937 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARIE^S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. I2VUCTION SAL£ PERSONAL PROPERTY AND ANTIQUES OCTOBER 6, 7 & 14 STARTING AT 10 A. M. Located on Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C., Davie County, the Estate of Duke Sheek. This is a Collection of Antiques over a period of neariy half a century. Love Seat. Lamps, Baby Carriages, Spinning Wlieel, Piano, Clocks, Collection of Jars and Bottles, Picture Frames, Iron Ware, Replica of Ship, Yard and Cow Bells, Baby Cradles, Trunks, Chains, Milk Cans, Dinner Pails, Glass top Fruit Jars, Ox Yoke, Small Hens, Laterns, Antique Dolls and Hand made Dol Chairs, Corner Cupboard, Glassware, Radios, Sewing Machine, Iron Beds, Spool Chest, Glass Horn, Wicker Settle, Plymouth Cast-Iron ci)ok Stove, Cooking Utensils, Chairs, Small Ships, Washstand, Beds, Dishes, Small Tables 3 Piece Bedroom Suite with Marble Top Dresser And Washstand, Rockers, Round Top Trunk, Bowl and Pitcher, Old locks and Keys, Side Saddles, Churns, Butter Molds, Coffee Grinder, Stoneware, Ox Shoes, Dough Trays, Bric-a-Bracs, Old Books, Garden Tools, and One Horse Wagon. Listed above is a part of hundreds of items that will be sold. The House Will Not Be Open. H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone: 546-2595 Francis Duke James Executor Lunch Will Be Offered For Sale By Mocksville Jaycees. Hdpushe] P eo p le d e p en d u p o n th e mail:* ^ . E a c h tim e y o u use a Z ip C o d e y o u h e lp e v e ry b o d y 's m ail m o v e fa ste r. So use Z ip C o d e on e v e ry le tte r y o u m ail. X, If y o u d o n ’t k n o w a local Z ip C ode, c h eck th e Z ip C o d e S ectio n o f y o u r p h o n e isook. 2.^or o u t-o f-to w n Z ip C odes, call us. O u r n u m b e r is in tlj^e Z ip C o d e S ectio n too. 3. F o r n e x t-d a y d e liv e ry cro ssto w n , Z ip C o d e a n d m a i l i ) ^ th e la s t p ic k u p b efore 5:00 p .m . 4. F o r n e x t-d a y d e liv e ry to cities w ith in 600 m iles, Z ip C o d ^ a n d m ail b efore 4KX) p .m . fro m a n y sp ecially m ark e d A ir M a il B ox. 5. A lw ay s J>ut y o u r Z ip C o d e o n y o u r re tu rn |jjd r e « i .y-l '' I p eo p le c a n co p y it do w n . f f for tlili •dveilitem.nt hti btin ronttibuled it < Public Service by tiiit nettspapei SIDES ANNUAL Final Week NOW THRU SEPTEMBER COME SEE THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS YOU CAN GET ON MOBILE HOMES S id e s M o b ile H o m e S a le s , In c . West aemmonsville Road • V4 Mile South, Off Hwy. 158 • East Of Qemmons, N. C. • Ralph Sides • Charlie Sides PhOlie 765*3340 * I I liivi'Kiai- ih u KSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 - 13B WANTED...Experienced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air Conditioning, Phone 998-8431. 8-31-tfn REWARD: For information leading to the recovery of yellow Honda QA-50 stolen Saturday, Aug. 19, from my home. Call Arnold Bowles 284- 2416 Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn FOR SALE...92 acres...$450 !• an acre...approxim ately 75 percent cleared...Farmington area...Burr Brock...phone 493- *' B733, Mocksville, Route S. 9-14 tfn For Sale-Ranch Style Brick Veneer three bedroom house, large kitchen and dinette,.built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor 1-12 X 16 log building in very good con­ dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only five miles out of Mocksville. Sold with or without shop. Call 634-5230. 9-14 tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. tfn FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will clean carpets, tile or wood .... call Don Cornatzer 284-2365, Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM- |. BER COMPANY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write .for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30n FOR SALE...2 bedroom house...46 Main Street in Cooleemee...wlth den, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath, furnace and dish­ w asher...contact Jean Cor­ natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ekl Clawson at BR 8-2532. 9-21 tfn For Sale-1957 four door Chevrolet in very good con­ dition, straight transmission. Contact Charles Sisk, telephone 634-2754. 9-28 Itp FOR SALE ... 3 point Farm Equipment ... Post Driver ... Post Digger ... 2 Row Cultivator with 2 cole planter ... call 919- |<, 998-4253 or 704-284^263. 9-2Hfn HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... CaU BiU Foster, 634-5402. 8-244fn N E E D F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­ holstery for your Auto- mobUe?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-liolstery ... Phone 634-3747, . 9-7-tfn For Sale — Bedroom suite, two twin beds with mattress and firings, double dresser with mirror, four drawer chest. B e^ I!*, can be converted into bunks, • $150.00, in excellent condition. Call 634-5273 after 5 p. m. 9-14-tfn WANTED....Stock Room Clerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver's license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. 0. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C, 9-28-tfn Retired lady needs presentable living room, bedroom or den furniture. Contact Josephine Towzey, 634-3236. 9-21-2tn FOR SALE-1972 Maverick with automatic transmission, power steering, air-conditioning, V-8. Phone Bob Knight, day 634-5147, night 634-2047. 9-2Hfn FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker., 8-24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee . . . 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653. 8-244fn FOR SALE .... leased water front lot ... on Lake Norman ... near Sherrill’s Ford ... call 493- 6626. 8-31 tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . .. . lots of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920. 9-7-tfn SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. WANTED; Lady interested in living in with elderly lady. Telephone 634-5176. 9-28 ITN FOR SALE...8 acre tract- ...good Deer Hunting wooded land near Reynolds Park at Devotion...5 miles east of RoarinR Gap... $450 an acre ..... call 634-5333. ’ ’ 9-14 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT . . . 3 bedrooms . .'. kitchen-den and dining combination . . . couple only .. . phone Morganton, 704- 437-0547 after 6 p.m. 9-21-2tp OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT .. . Court Square . . . 1st Floor Harding-Horn Building . . . call 634-2765. 9-21-tfn FOR SALE...on Highway 801 toward Cooleemee...lovely redecorated 5 room house...very sm all down payment...Shields Realty, Winston-Salem, 725-5969, 722- 8273... no discrimination. , 9-21 6tn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly paym ents, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, aover, S.C. 29710. 9-28 4tp For Rent-Two bedroom house trailer, plenty of garden space. Contact W.T. Dull, telephone 492-5529. 9-28 tfn For Sale-Two steers ready to kill, weigh approximately 400 pounds. Also No. 5 John Deer Mowing Machine, in excellent condition. Call Ivan Ijames, telephone 492-5108 except Friday night and Saturday. 9-28-72 Itn For Sale~l971 Dodge Polar, red with black vinyl top, black interior, like new. Power steering, power brake, air conditioning, tape player, low mileage. Contact owner, Jim Long, phone 634-3446 or 492-5559. -28 Ip FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn For Sale- 500 bales wheat straw, 50 cents bale; 1200 bales o( eood red clover, oat and fescue hay at 75ccnts bale. Contact' W.M. Langston, telephone 492-' 7347.9-21 2tp LOTS FOR RENT . . . best looking Trailer Park in Davie County . . . on Highway 158 .. . call 493-6642. 9-14-3tn TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support financial assistance available ... For more information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn tirethe vet. Hireabut Iliey've done a job loi Ameiki.Now lei lliem do a job lot you. ||||l||l|'Tliey've got the dfive, the loyally, the > know-how. All they aik Is a chance. How about II! For further information call Veterans Director l i Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget. Hire the vet. NEED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704'284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-7641289 T&P Roofing Co. P.O. Box 129 Cooleemee, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES FOR SALE 100 year old home completety remodeled ... with all modern conveniencei... 6 rooms ... 3 bedrooms ... 1 bath ... 4.99 acres with barn ... grapevines ... fruit trees and garden area ... situated on paved road approximately 3'/i miles east of Mocksville off Highway 64... only $28,600. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919-724-7283 Home Y O U H B E S T M m E T im i WANTED ... ride to Winston- Salem daily ... to near Broad and 2nd Streets ... leaving approximately 7:15 and 7:45 a. m. ... returning anytime bet- ween5:15and6:15p. m .... J. R. Bum, phone 634-3250 after 7 p. m.9-21-tfn FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Bed Rooms...Washer...Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 8-10-8tn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators ... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- 5744. 9-28 tfn O P E N IN G A R O U N D HILLSDALE on Hwy. 158 .... DREAMING OF A “GREEN” CHRISTMAS? As an AVON Representative, you can earn extra cash to pay those holiday bills. It’s easy and fun! Call: collect, 70+^73-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 9-28-ltn Will teach PIANO LESSONS in my home Monday through Saturday after 4 p.m. Call: 634- 5595, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jordan, for full details. 9-28-4TP 2nd Income Responsible person for Davie Co. and Surrounding area. Convert your capital or savings into a luci-ative second income. Service and collect from company established locations of vending machines selling postage stamps, cocktail nuts, not beverages, and other fast selling products. Route 1. $1,295 Investment can earn up to $240or more monthly. Route 2. $1,942.50 Investment can earn up to $380 or more monthly. Route 3. $3,237.50 Investment can earn up to $620 or more monthly. Age or experience not important. Must have ser- vicable auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weekly. For details vtrite AID-U-MATIC CORP. 1721 E. Charleston Las Vagas, Nevada 89104 9-28 ITN FOR RENT . . . Building suitable for Barber Shop . . . located on corner of Hl^ways 601 and 801 . . . north of Mocksville... reasonable rent. .. $40 a month . . . Call 493-6596. 9-21-2tp FOR SA LE...R it*-C raft Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms 12 X 45. In good condition. I'/ii years old. Price reasonable. Call Lawrence Carter, 634-2068. 9-21 2tn FOR SALE... half interest in farm of 106 acres. .. 1 lot (150 x 400) and 3 story barn (24 x 24).. . Call S. M. Goodman, 998-8428. 9-21-2tp FRITTS TRAILER PARK--5 mUes east of Mocksville, near Highway 64. Trailers for rent by the week. Street lights. Spaces for parking trailers.....Contact Harvey Barnes, Phone 998-8628. 9-28 8TP HOUSE FOR RENT- Highway 801 Cooleemee...3 bedroom ...electric heat...- Prefer couple or singles...$80.00 month. Phone 284-2382. 9-28-2TN For Sale - F700 Ford truck, 1960 model with cattle bed, 15 feet long, 7 ft. high, oak, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axel, in perfect condition. Call James Lester Keaton, Tel. «3-4338 or 463-2299. 9-28-lTP WOULD LIKE TO RENT house in Cooleemee or Mocksville by Oct. 1, Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer. Call Adam Jordan 284-2336, Cooleemee. 9-28-lTN CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. NOTICE Should the people of Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties let the history of Marshall Ney of France, soldier and school teacher, die?...picture of old house where Ney died...Shocked to know that other people’s property is tied up for taxes when they are at an additional expense when their spouses die...spouse should not be grieved on top of what other expense that was not ex­ pected...do you believe that Peter Sturt Ney, as Marshall Ney of France, could pose as M ar^all Ney for 31 years and not be true...if so, send $3.00 for picture of old house and 11 mimeographed letters...S.M. Goodman, Route 3, phone 998- 8428. 9-21 2tp J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only C>)mpany certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-144fn Consolidate your bills .... Home Iraprovem ent Second Mortgage Loans .... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p. m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p. m. 12-16-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725. 1-22-tfn For Sale - One new hot dog cooker, 2 sets of Melmack dishes; one new blender; 1 new electric broiler with rotisserie; 1 new hand mixer; 1 new deep fryer, way below cost. Also 2 lanterns between 100 and 150 years old in good condition, old coins (two cent pieces) and some Avon bottles. Contact Calvin Howard any time, at Cooleemee, phone 284-2767. 9-28-lTN For Sale - A 160 International, 1959 model, good condition - 5 speed transmission. Contact Burley Athan, phone 493-4338 or 463-2299. 9-28-lTP FOR SALE... 2 Chihuahua Puppies... See R. N. (Mike) Walker at Walker’s Laundrette day-time or call 284-2911, Cooleemee, after 6 p.m. 9:28 Up TRAILER FOR RENT... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m. 9-28 tfn WANTED I M - MEDIATELY......Man 35-45- years-old for fulltime, outside work in Salisbury. No lay-offs. 40-hours plus some overtime. Must be in good health, not afraid to work, mechanically Inclined. Prefer high school graduate, but will consider other. $2.30 per hour for right man. Write David Newsom, giving resum e, for ap­ pointment, Rt. 2, Salisbury, N. C. Box 695 A.9-21-2TN WANTED .... someone to assume loan on 1970 model Mobile Home ... Hatteras ... 3 bedrooms ... 12 X 65 ... call Woodleaf, N. C. 278-2658. 9-28-2tn FOR SALE ... 74 acres ... in Davie County ... Milling Road ... good fence ... 90 percent cleared and sowed in fescue ... has barn ... contact Robert McClamrock 634-2611 after 8 p. m. 9-28-Up WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE 50 acres more or less of pastureland for Hereford cattle. Must have water and fencing. I will keep mowed and fertilized for right kind of agreement. Prefer in Smith Grove or Farmington area but will consider other location. Call Ken Davis, phone 704-493-4157. 9-28 ITN Business Opportunity - for Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Servfce Station - Grocery Store com­ bination located jtist outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call Rex Oil Company, Thomasville. Phone 919-476- 7764. 9-28-tfn LOST in vicinity of Eaton Church Road light brovm male chihuahua...stub tail, brown collar, flea tag and answers to the name of "Tango”. Contact Kathy Gough, 493-6646.9-28-t f n FOR SALE-5 ANGUS HEIFER CALVES, 7 months old. Call Calvin Ijames (492- 5198) 5:00 • 7:00 P. M. Sunday through Friday. DO NOT CALL SATURDAY. 9-28-lTP Just Arrived — new shipment Double Knit - for fall - first quality - 60 to 63 inches wide - $3.49 yard - Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop -10 miles from Mocksville (6 miles on Hwy. 64- tum right at Sheffield Park-4 miles on Sheffield Road.) 9-28-2TN FOR RENT....1,000 sq. ft. Storage Warehouse...South Main St., Mocksville....Contact V.V. Speaks, Telephone 493- 4134. 9-28 TFN TMILIVISTOCK INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN Trained A» CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy cattiB, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale bams, etc. W rite TO DAY for a local interview . Include your com ­plete address and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madiion Kinui City. Mo. 64111Vrmimimf CmllU mmJ Smftt NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROWPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!II FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service ______ Rt, 4, Mockiville, N, C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. The .state of PennsylvaniH sold the Kicatcst number of huntinf' license!) during 1971— n total of 1,16R,6^4. Licenaes, taKSp permits and stamps sold in this state totaled a gross amount of $8,587,242. The gross total amount for the 50 states was $108,597,570. Most of this money goes toward the perpetuation of our widlife. —SPORTS AFIELD HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City Ltmlte - By owner - a truly fine home'; in Twin Brook Acresi'! Custom built brick Rancher;,- excellent condition, 2,000 sq.. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2.^ ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dbiing area. Modern kitchen with built in oven and surtac<^<.J unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted screened porch 18 X 14, carport 23 X 26, workshop 8'^’ X 18’, con­ crete drive, beautifully lanscaped lot 137 X 200 priced $39,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. By appointment - Call 634- SS39. By Appointment Phone 634-5539 Swicegood Real Estate -Tip Of The Weeii------------------------ To the investor, builder, or home owner, many kinds of mortgages are available. They are: (1) Construction or building loan mortgage. (2) Open-end mortgage. (3) Blanket mortgage. (4) Purchase money mortgage. (5) F.H.A. Insured mortgage. (6) Package mortgage. (7) G. I. guaranteed mortgage. (8) Conventional mortgage. (9) Trust deed mortgage. (10) Participation mortgage, When people want to linovw . . . I^our out of five read a news­paper as the "best way to find out” — for everything from political news and convention hoopla to community happen­ ings. WHOLESALE^ AUCTION* REAL ESTATE Hwt/. 801 Near Fork Hwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots of road frontage, 1265 lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. Terms available. no Acres of Wood Land 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. 6 Acres Oven Land 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE Charlie Brown, Jr., REAL ESTATE R t. 7 , B o x 3 9 4 , M o c k s v ille , N . C . Phone 634-5230 Home Phone Temporary Office New Listing - 6 room brick house with basement located on Avon Street. $21,500. New Listing - Lot located on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee, wooded. $1760.00. New Listing - 6 room brick home located South of Mocksville in Holiday Acres. Full basement partly fur­ nished. $21,500.00. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom brick home, kitchen-dining combination, out building. Only $14,750.00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION A beautiful three bedroom Colonial Home paved double drive, heat, air conditioned, burglar system. Large spacious lot. 2-Story New England Salt Box spacious four bedroom, 2Vi baths, large den, separate dining room. All homes built by CAROLINA VENTURES, INC. is of first quality materials. Workmanship guaranted for one year. Your inspection appreciated. OTHER TRACTS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 REAL ESTATE SALES, APPRAISALS, LEASES, MANAGEMENT. CALL US TODAY! r '\i\ I* 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, ^assware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 73M 731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. Now Renting M O C K SVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark F O R S A L E s. New Listing—Davie Academy Bd. This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home, m baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. priced at only $15,500. New Listing-Davie County. 4-room house off Redland Road, IH Acres of land, only $7,900. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • A ir C o n J Iiio n i'd • Shag Tarpet• DisR Washcf • D isn o w ll• R efrig craior and Siovt- S I00.00 IVr Momh TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT \ ir ( o n d itio n cd • Shag C aipot • Ui»h Wa&hcr * Divpovatl • R efrig erator ■ Slove • Wa&hcr ijnU D ryer C onneclions • I tilil>S tore R oom . S I33.00 I’et ^'onih CLEMM0M8 VILLAGE REAL ESTATE COMPAMV Clemment, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson MM378 766-4777 Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE Night 634*5917 or 63434-3717 i P P P P P P P p i P p p M # LAREW - WOOD INC I N S U R A N a j m {S T A T E HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. $2,650.00 Hwy. 801 South • l'/4 story brick veneer home with kit­ chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACHES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. 1150 OAK STREET, MOCKliVllLLE — 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and acreened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12.000.00. WANDERING LANg, MOCKSVILLE — 2 beautiful lotaT^ WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 80J - BuiTding designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. 26 DAVie fitREET. CMLEEMEE - i bedroom house covered with aluminum aiding. $4,800.00. Would you like to scU your property? We have prosjiects for houses, farms, small tracts and business properly. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634-2288 i r 14B - i//\vii • rKI,>|-, Kl'.tVJIvu, I IlL'ls^u/k I . JI I I 1.,„|>|,IS Barn Door Closing On Farm Trademark ; Somewhere in Davie County.................Photographer James llarritigcr shot this scene last winter. On the horizon of America, the big red barn Is going the way of the little red schoolhouse. Farmers don’t need them any more. They are wanted only by real estate salesmen and by architects with an eye for imaginative - if costly - remodeling into spacious houses with old wood beams. Once a barn raising was an American exercise in ultimate neighborliness. Farm ers for miles around gathered to hew, hammet, and manhandle the hefty beams into place so that the frame of a barn wound be standing by sundown. Today’s bams -- or what passes for them ~ go up just as quickly. But hired building contractors arrive with trucks of sheet metal and steel girders, welding rigs, cement mixers, and power hoists, the National Geographic Society says. Hay is what made yesteryear's barns big as a bam. Every farm needed a lofty, dry space to storm the huge loose quantities of fuel for milch cows and hayburners. Now horses have all but vanished down on the farm, and old bossy and the rest of the herd have been replaced by Lunch Needed Children who do not eat properly frequently become listless, irritable and have difficulty concentrating on their school work. A good lunch helps supply children with specific nutrients that help keep them performing at their best. dairies selling milk to farmers grateful to escape the tyranny of twice-daily milkings. The dairymen use open-sided storage sheds, which hold two- thirds more than barns because the hay is neatly compressed into bales. Cows, eight at a time, may be milked automatically by one man presiding over a small “milking parlor”. Gone are the long lines of stalls, each bearing the name of its own cow. G aragelike equipm ent buildings are Innocent of the harness room ’s lengths of strain-sm oothed leath er. Tractor gasoline all but over­ powers the memory of aromatic oat bins. Near cities, weatherbeaten bams often survive as outcasts amid subdivision dream houses. In the country, they try for new lives as antiques warehouses, summer theaters, or ski lodges. But bams have long outlived the amazing craftsmen who occasionally met the fate carved on an 1801 tombstone; “Killed at noon on the fourth of November, In raising his barn he was hit by a timber”. The old-time bam builder cut his lumber from trees on his own farm, often with tools he forged himself, erecting bams with lines and proportions admired and copied by designers through the years. Farm ers followed old almanacs’ advice to “slope your bam against northern blasts” to allow heat-insulating snow to pile up. Near the peak of the roof, they added louvered openings or “wlnd-eyes” -- traay’s windows - to cope with summer’s heat. For many, the time to ahlngle a roof was in the dark of the moon to avoid warping; a hundred years after, many roofs laid on "shlnglln’ nights” are still uncurled and water­ proof. Tlie seasoned, weatherworn look was standard until the late I700’s when a Yankee farmer stirred up red oxide of Iron, lime and skim milk - and painted the world’s first red barn. Rare California Condor Survives Threat Of Fire The beleaguered California Condor has survived the latest threat to its existence. : A major brush fire recently ate into the last condor sanc­ tuary, the Los Padres National Forest in southern t;alifornia. - Only about 60 condors still live there, but most were off Hunting in the higher moun­ tains, and the rest were in an Mea away from the fire. ; Until now, the greatest meance to North America’s largest land bird was trigger- happy gunners, who found it an inviting - though Illegal - target, the National Geographic ^ le ty says. Poisons used to control "rodents and predators may have killed some of the carrion- eating condors. Civilization has taken its toll, too. Condors like solitude, but in crowded southern California, hikers, cam pers, cyclists, horseback riders and others have squeezed the birds into their last refuge. Perched on a dead tree limb, its enormous wings partly open. Its naked orange neck craned, the condor is a sinister sight. Lumbering along the ground, flapping its wings to take off, the condor is ludicrous. But soaring effortlessly high in the air, the condor is one of nature’s most magnificent spectacles. Its great black wings - m arked underneath with tapering white patches -- may stretch 10 feet and carry it up to 10,000 feet and higher. The condor flies with amazing steadiness, making long traverses and wide circles with grace and deliberation - a highly tuned sailplane with reflexes instead of instruments and tendons for control cables. In the jumble of mountains northwest of U>s Angeles, air currents playing over the slopes provide lift. As the morning warms up and thermals start to rise, the condors take off. They cruise along Frazier Mountain and Mount Pinos FACTS toward their chief foraging ground, the more open country to the north. Though they may find carrion high In the mountain pastures, the birds mainly search the lower foothills and plateaus, sparsely dotted or lin ^ with oaks. Condors used to feed mainly on dead elk, antelope, deer and rabbits. Since elk and antelope have disappeared from the bird’s range, they now depend on the carcasses of cattle, sheep, and deer, and sometimes, coyotes, rabbits, dogs and squirrels. SPECIAL MISTER STEAM SOIL EXTRACTION SYSTEM The revolutionary carpet cleaning process that actually extracts dirt and soil to carpet fiber base! ___________ IS yoU R CAR A WORKHORSE ? A t one ti«6 or ahower,EVERVONE TURNS HI6 CAR. INTO AV^ORKHORdE.THIS l5 ESPECIAaV HARO ON TUB AUTOMATIC 7RANS- MI«SI0KI ^HICH-IRANS- MtTS TVe ENGINES POWER TO-WE wHeeus. : HARDEK. THE TRAN^Mi^lON VVOKK. £SULT?exCESSIVE HEAT ANP WEAR-AND. V6NTUALLV VERy eiCPENSIVE TKOUBtfi. CLEANED IN YOUR HOME AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH MISTER STEAM Carpet Cleaning Service 2M-2222 Pial 284-4380 • Economical • Stays Clean Longer I • Sanitary • Moisture Control • Restores Pile • Gentle • Prolonged Life and Beauty ; T A K E S O U T W H A T O T H E R M E T H O D S ] P U T IN A N D L E A V E IN Box 587 Cooleemee, N.C. ^PO RT -mAT THIS IS ONE OF we. MOST COMMON AREAS OF CAR NEfiLEtT. ASP SUGGEST THAT EVEN UNPER KOWAAU CONPl'nONS IT’S WISE TO HAVE THE --------- INSPECTEP EVERy 15,000 MIUES- ^TRANSM ISSION I e e c FREQUENTLY TURN yOUR CAR INTO A 'NORKHORSE.CONSIPER HAVING A TRANS­MISSION OIL COOLER INSTALLED, •me COOLER THE OIL,THE LONGER VOUR automatic TRANSMISSION WILL UAST. Condors take a long time to mature. Not until their sixth year do they nest; then raising the single chick may occupy the parents for as long as 18 months - the longest nestling-fledgling period of any North American bird. If disturbed, the birds will not return to a vulnerable nest site for another year. Steep slopes, inaccessible cliffs, and dense tangles of brush have protected the condors from man’s in­ trusion in Los Padres National Forest. But naturalists fear that even if the recent fire did not reach the condors, the noise of thousands of firefighters and their equipment may have frightened away the big birds. CHILDREN You cannot teach a child to take care of himself unless you will let him try to take care of himself. He will make mistakes; and out of these mistakes will come his wisdom. H. W. Beecher. Where Are You Going? O u r Generation Seems To Be Detached. We Don’t Seem To Know Why We Are Here Nor Where We Are Going. Maybe That’s Because We Have Forgotten Where We Came From. One Person Lives In All Three Tenses, Past, Present, And, Future. That Person Is Jesus Christ. He Changed The Course O f History. He Can Change The Hearts Of People Today. Hear His Message Of Saving Truth In A . . . . GOSPEL MEEnNO At Jericho Church Of Christ October 1-6 Theme: "GOING FORWARD” A Meeting With A Different Speaker For Each Service Sunday Morning — October 1 — 11 a.m. “Going Forward With Christ”. Speaker, Lewis Savage, Moeksville, N. C. There Will Be A Dinner On The Ground Following The Sunday Morning Service. A Singing Will Be Conducted At 2:30. Sunday Night - October 1 - 7 p.m. “Going Forward With The Church”, Speaker, Tony Forrest, Taylorsville, N. C. Monday Night — October 2 — 7:30 p.m. “Going Forward With Qualified Leadershift”. Speaker, J. D; Parker, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tuesday Night - October 3 - 7:30 p.m. “Going Forward With Gospel Preaching”, Speaker, Harmon Caldwell, Warners Chapel, Clemmons, N.C Wednesday Night—October 4—7:30 p.m. “Going Forward With Personal Work”. Speaker, W. G. Gantt, Mountain City, Tennessee. Thursday Night — October 5 — 7:30 p.m. “Going Forward With Christian Living”. Speaker. Charles McGhee, Mocksville Friday Night — October 6 — 7:30 p.m. “Going Forward With Benevolent Work”. Speaker, Joe Adams, Salisbury, N. C. i MAKE PLANS TO AHEND EVERY SERVICE Your Happy Shopping Store 10 BIGi^DAYS EXTRA SAVINGS NOW IN PROGRESS Thanks . . . FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU GAVE THE NEW 1973 FORDS AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK! Lawrcnce Reavis, Manager We are most grateful for the respome you gave the NEW 1973 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself. . . Ford’s many worlds of total performance of 1973! __________ REAVIS FORD 'REIGNING BEAUTY’ MESH PANTY HOSE 2 ..r '1 usually $1 pair stretch-fit. Dusk, navy, daybreak, high noon, coffee time, charcoal. Save 50%l LADIES polyester knit dresses 1 2 .8 8 usually <18 PLAIDS-STRIPSSOLIDS DEEP TONES 8 to 18 OUR ‘HEIRESS’ BRIEFS OF SPUN-LO TRICOT 2 f . r i usually 69^ and 79^ Either tailored or trimmed with baby val or fluted lace of run-resistant acetate tricot. White only. 4-8. LADIES NYLON PANT-COAT 1 2 . 8 8 usually $16 Delicious nylon cire pantcoat comes in grape, red. navy or Swiss chocolate. Elastic waist, quilted yoke and trim. Sizes small medium and large. o u r o w n 'B a b y B ’ 1 0 0 9 ^ c o t t o n k n i t s l e e p e r s POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES FULL BOLTS AND REMNANTS ALL FIRST QUALITY 58-60” WIDE Values to ’4.99 yard $947 YARD 2.07 u>u(lly2.s9 •U MWM V •••Mr M.|M CMtM 2.31 UMialiy2.S9•».M' -»«ni »fMt|•HO AJI l<r|| eur 0«n Su(»r ciion MM Tiu* U-mitn MM«m» kWm cuHi too Mc«uM •>!'• iMtr•I )UU ■ mMUr el u»in| IM i9m o> tnu* •ggita tn«TiMtM mM Hk fncnt to cMitrot t mot I 4 >4 TERRY SCUFFS1.44 usually 2.50 Foam -cushioned innersole, skid-resistant "bubble sole". Elasticized gussets. Washable! While, colors. S, M, L. OUR ‘BONAIRE’ NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS Hwy. 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C.I Smart saving! Blends of 65% polyester, 36’ ci cotton, expertlx tailored with trim long point collars, two button cuffs. Solids, prints. 14V2-17 ' neck, 32-35 sleeves.2 . 8 8 usually $4 SPEC IA L MEN'S KODEL® POLYESTER STRETCH-KNIT SLACKS 9.88 usually $14 From one of our most important makers. 100% Kodel' polyester with a memory for noteworthy fit. Western pockets, wide loops. Better shape built in - yes, BanRol* waisttands. Pellon- interfacings. 29-42 ". *Ea»im«n R egisieretf