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12-December1 - 4 0 S t r e t c h N o w O p e n I n D a v i e /•M \iA (i The opening of a 12-i^ile section of Interstate 40 in Oavie County was done routinely last week wih no fanfare. 'Hiere was no band, no ribbon- cutting, no speeches. State highway engineers: simply p'jjled down the barricades and let the motorists through. /■ K. L. Horton Jr. of Winslon- Salem, 9th Highway Division Engineer, said the first piiblic traffic on that stretch of : 1-40 was allowed at 1 p. tri. , November 25th. > This opens 1-40 from N. C. — 158 at Hillsdale to a (lioint where US 64 crosses th6i in terstate highway at Center, west of Mocksville. The 15-mile section from Center westward into Ireidell County to linkup with I-4ti at Statesville is expected to be opened this month. Iliis con tract w a ^ t later, and the work could nof tie completed in time for the t^o sections to be opened at the same time. When the second section is completed, closing the 27-mile gap in Davie and Iredell counties, there will be a formal ceremony to mark the event. The cost of the 27-mile project is about $21.million. With the opening of this segment, motorists now have a complete interstate drive into Winston-Salem. Many have found that with this new high way the driving time has been cut to around 20-minutes. In spite of the delays in securing the federal money and getting the road started, its actual .construction has been accomplished in almost record time~a little more than 3 years. It was such a big job that it was handled in five separate contracts. In March, April and July 1967, three contracts totaling nearly $8.5 million were awarded for construction of the roadbed and structures. By the summer of 1967, road crews and their giant earth moving machines were cutting the route through Davie. In August 1969 paving started onthe 12^nile stretch-the one opened last week. Later that year paving of the remaining section....west of Cen ter...began. Contractors were able to make fast progress on the high way because it was cut across country, passing through no city areas where heavy traffic had to be maintained during con struction. Highway engineers com pleted their final inspection the morning of November 25th on the stretch from NC 801 to US 64 and it was ordered opened to traffic at 1 p. m. that day. aosing this dangerous gap in 1-40 really culminates a quarter of a century of planning for an east-west expressway through Winston-Salem and its subur ban area. Winston-Salem and state officials began planning at the close of World War II for major east-west expressway through Winston-Salem. In 1952, Winston Salem and North Carolina signed the first joint agreement and began construction of what was then called the East-West Ex pressway. The initial section was opened in 1958 and other stretches were built rapidly. They carried the express route through Winston-Salem, then all the way across Forsyth County, at a cost of some $30-million. By that time the United States had decided upon a system of interstate highways, of which the federal government would pay 90 per cent of the cost. The East-West Expressway was renamed the Interstate Ex pressway and became a part of 1-40. 1-40 is one of the longest in the interstate interstate system. It- runs from 1-85 at Greensboro to Barstow, Calif., linking the north-south routes along the Atlantic seaboard with those along thn Pacific. In North Carolina it gbes through Winston-Salem, passes Mocksville, Statesville, Hickory and Asheville. It then cuts through the rugged Pigeon River country toward Knox ville. It continues past Nashville, Memphis, Oklahoma City, Amarillo and Albuquerque to form a southern tran- scontintental route. With the opening of the final section to Statesville, only three WO sections totaling about 25- miles will remain unfinished in North Carolina. Ihey include Cove Creek to Oyde, B^niles; South Asheville to Swannoa, 7- miles; Hildebran to Conover, 12-miles. D A V I E C O U N T Y v e in THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS District Court Begins 1 -4 0 In Use MotoriiU are now niiiig this itretch of 1-40 in DaWe County which opened last week. The above aeriai photo shows the stretch, from the Farmington exit, heading west. (Photo by Larry Riddle) Yadidn Valley Telephone Co-Op To M eet Saturday Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s Sixteenth > Annual' Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, Decembers, 1970at l;30o’clock pjn. in the Yadkinville School; Auditorium, Yadkinville, N. C. , Dr^ K^rmit ■Traylor, Minister, The telephone cooperative is governed by a seven board of directors elec^d , by' the membership at the annual meeting. Mr. Wade I. Groce from the Farmington Com munity in Davie • County, is Presidenti Dale W. Thomassoh from' Hamptonville in Yadkin Davie Library To Hold^ Christm as Open House The Davie County Public Library will hold a festive Christmas Open House on Monday night, December 14 from 7 to 9 p. m.. New O fficials Newly elected Davie County officials will be sworn into office next Monday afternoon. Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr. of Lexington, Chief District Judge, will ad minister the oaths. $1,000 Reward Offered In Robbery The first session of district court will be held in Davie County on Wednesday, December 9th. Judge L; Roy Hughes of Thomasviile is ex pected to preside. Other sessions this month will be held on December 16th an New Hours Tiie holiday during ш еут! ■It will prevail of music by H atciier N am ed BB&T Vice-President T he Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company, meeting in Wilson on; À reward of $1,000 has been offerì for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persoijs recently breaking Into the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges near Concord Church. Paul Hodges of Mocksville Route 4 said this week that he would pay $1,000 for any In formation that led to the arrest and conviction ' 9f those breaking into and róbblngìhls mother’s home. -:i/; Mr. Hodges said ttiat',^theWrà Jâïriÿian ..aiurch, : ston-Salem, North СюоНпа will Homer' C. Mvers. Jr.. from the Ctoistmas-Carolere; the Уоод ' discovered lást week after he hall was kicked do^. The culprits took a numerous of small and antique Items. Larger Items were mov^ from rooms Into the halls, lined up as if plans were to return and haul them off by truck. ■ - The little red brick building, a former school building now used for storage, was .also broken into and ramsacked. SBI and.local law officials are investigating. The office of the clerk of court will be closed all day Saturday in preparation for the changeover to the district court setup ncsi', week. Effective Moii^iiy, the office of the clerk of court will be open :from ,8:30 . a.m. I d 5 p.m;, .Monday through Friday. December 21st. Beginning in January 1970,. criminal sessions of the district court will be held each Monday. Civil, Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court will be held each Wednesday. Judge Preston Cornelius of Mooresvilie will preside over the criminal sessions. Judge C. H. Dearman of Statesville will preside over the civil sessions. Dòn H. Elkins of Lexington will servé as solicitor for the local court. Supervisor Election Friday be the guest speaker. Dr. TVaylor Is well known In this • area as thé moderator of the Parsons to People Program each Saturday, Afternoon on Channel 12 T. V, He has recently returned from a trip to .' Australia where he attended the world 'conference of the Owlstlan Church. . F.D. B. Harding, Mayor of Yadkinville will give the ad dress of welcome. A nominating committee appointed for the 1970 Annual Meeting has nominated the following members as con- didates for the board of directors subject to election by them em bers attending Saturday’s meeting; Davie Area (elect two ) - Wade I. Groce, Harvey L. Gobble East Yadkin Area (elect two) -aint C. Poindexter, Charles I. MUler ^ ,West Yadkin Area (elect two) - Fred J. Brandon, DaleW. Ihomasson Iredell Area (elect one) Homer C. Myers, Jr. Homer C. Myers, Jr., frorii the Union Grove; Exchange In Iredell County . Is Secretary- Treasurer; Other directors are Harvey L. Gobble, Davie 0)unty .- Fred J. Brandon, (3iarles I. Miller and Qlnt C. Poindexter from Yadkin County. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation serves; 7800 residences and businesses in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander Counties. The program will Include distribution of door prizes to members registered and present In the meeting. Registration for door prizes will start in the Yadkinville School at 12:30 p.m. and close at 2:00 pjn. Saturday, December 5, 1970. Members are asked to register and be seated prior to the start of the meeting at 1:30 pjn. Wade I. Groce, President urges all members to attend the meeting and take an active part in the future plans and operations of their cooperative. Musicians Choir of,,the: First Baptist Church, and a youth group from the Folk Advoit Service bf the First Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. The Christmas Carolers are composed of the Gene Smiths, the H. R. Hen dricks, the Worth Hendricks, the Donald Hendricks, Bill Hendricks, the Leon Leeds, Opal Frye, Josie Miller, Cor nelia Hendricks and Jack Pennington. The Young Musicians Cliolr and the youth group will be under the direc tion of Miss Peggy Robinson. The library will be decked in gay Christmas attire. Including several seasonal Yuletide displays. A special exhibit of C3u-lstmas Arts and Oafts will be shown, and guests will be Invited to enjoy refreshments served by the Library Com mittee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The public Is invited to get Into the spirit of Christmas by attending this gala event. ' President and (üashler Jof the Cary Office to be effective December 1. Hatcher had 9 years of ex perience m credit and banking prior' to joining the BB&T Raleigh staff in 1965. He later was transferred to the Mocksville Office. A native of Morganton, he attended Mars Hill College and received a degree from Wake Forest University where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Hatcher served as captain of the North Carolina Army National Guard and has completed a 3 year active tour of duty with the Army. He has served as president of the Sir Walter Klwanls aub, president of the Men of the Church at Presbyterian Churches in Mocksville and Raleigh, and he was the charter president of Mocksville-Davie County Qiamber of Commerce. Mrs. Hatcher is the former Blair Tucker of Loulsburg. They have two sons and a daughter and reside at Brlar- cllff Apartments in Cary. returned from a trip.^ : . Entrance was made by jerking the hook off a screen, door on the back porch. A door opening onto the proch from a DAVIE COUÇITY s: HIGHWAY BOX SCOREi S- ■ ' ' i Щ No. Accidents..........211 ^ IijiiNo. People lnjured..131 ;j:; ,...7 At Byerly Chapel bavie County law officials last week Investigated what appeared to be an attempted grave robbery, In the Byerly (3iapel Clemetery. Hunters on Thanksgiving Day ■reported a grave had been opened in the old cemetery. Investigation showed that a hole had been dug in the grave of Miss Meek Neely who was burled around 1936. However, nothing apparently was removed from the grave. There was some evidence that an attempt had been made to open the metal vault, however. Friday, December 4, 1970, is Davie _ Soil. and Water (Con servation District Supervisor Election Day. All residents of Davie Ctounty that, are eligible to vote In the general election. are eligible; to vote, in .this election. Candidates f ^ this office are Brady ^^geUrHoiite 5 , Mocksville, N. C. and Richard Trnonpr n I Roanp Brock,;Route 2, MocksvlUe, N. a.m. on; (3ornat"ze‘r Rдad‘iвlgl^t'í^^^-^^^^ miles east of Mocksville. Car And Train Collide Friday John Henry Hudson, of Route 1, Advance, was going south on Cornatzer Road, skidded to a stop on the railroad track. A train operated by W. W. Webb of Route 4, Mocksville, was going northeast on the railroad track and collided with Mr. Hudson’s vehicle. Mr. Hudson was operating a 1966 Chevrolet which was damaged approximately $350. There was no damage to the train. Hattie Burton and Helen Smith, both of Route 2, Advance received minor Injuries. Jolinson Gulf Service Route 2,‘Mocksville , Red Cornatzer’s Store Advance, N. C. ■ Elmore Grocery & Service Rt. 2', Mnnksville ' ASCS Office .,. , County Office Building Mocksville; N. C. J. E. Cassidy Grocery Route 2, Mocksville Speer Bros. Sunoco Intr. 601 & 801 Cooleemee, N. C. Green Hill Grocery fit. 1, Mocksville Davie C!ounty Ck>iu‘thouse Mocksville, N. C. Ш 7 Xf-Assistant Solicitors Appointed For District U 11/ 7 im m a t< m a n . ___ . . * - _ _ .H. W. “Butch” Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington, 22nd Judicial District solicitor-elect, has named the two full-time assistant solicitors who will take office with him Dec. 8. The assistants are Don H. Elkins, a native of Lexington, and Edward L. Hedrick, III, a native of Taylorsivlle. Zim merman pointed out that both men were "most conjpetent and both Democrats”. Elkins, 31, graduated from Lexington C^ty Schools and Catawba College. He was awarded his JD by Wake Forest University School of Law. Elkins is a member of the North Carolina Bar Assn., N. C. State Bar and American Bar Assn. and was associated with Sprinkle, Coffield and Stackhouse, a High Point law firm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Elkins of Williams Street. Currently residing in High Point, Elkins and his wife will move to Lexington in December.Hedrick, 28, is a graduate of Taylorsville High School and Staunton Military Academy In Virginia. He received a bachelor of art^ degree from Wake Forest and graduated from the University of North Carolina Law School. He practiced with Cooper and Winston in Chapel Hill and with the Staff Judge Advocate General of the lOlst Airborne Division In Vietnam and is now stationed in Raleigh completing his military obligation. Hedrick, his wife and one child will move to Alexander 0)unty later this month. Zimmerman said that the two assistants will be responsible for District C^urt in Alexander, Davie, Davidson and Iredell Counties, the four counties comprising the 22nd Judicial District. Hedrick will be responsible for the western counties In the district, Alexander and Iredell. Elkins H . W , Zim m erm an will be responsible for district courts in Davidson and Davie Counties. Zimmerman explained that the law provides for only two soclcUors, whose salary will average $12,000 annually. ‘‘They will be busy", the solicitor explained, “holding court five days a week in district court.” Zimmerman said that he would prosecute superior court cases ,ln the four counties and' would enlist per diem, parttime solicitors to aid in Superior Court trials. An additional assistant solicitor will be requested, Zimmerman said, but the request will have to go through the Courts Commission and then to the General Assembly. Eugene Snyder, state representative from Lexington, has assured Zimmerman that he will back the request in the Courts Commission. Snyder is a member of the commission. Robert A. Collier of Statesville, resident Superior Court Judge, has expressed concern over the lack of prosecutors but said that everyone will tie short-handed for a while. District Cijurt will have a backlog of cases because of the lay-off, as most recorder’s courts have already closed the doors and Thomasviile has only one more half-day session remaining. Originally the District Court calendar called for court to be held one day per week before the Christmas recess. Zim merman, working with Hubert Olive, Jr., chief district judge- elect, has Increased the courts days to Include extra sessions In Thomasviile, Lexington, Statesville, Taylorsville, Mooresvilie, and Mocksville. Zimmerman said that in rearranging the calendar, law enforcement department heads in the four counties were con sulted and a workable court schedule was drawn up. "The new system will be an extremely good one,” Zim merman noted, and that "with the high caliber of law en forcement officers in the district, both district and superior courts will function smoothly." Zimmerman promised to prosecute the docket "in the swiftest, most efficient manner possible and my office will attempt to make the District Court system function smoothly.” The Old M cG uire Hom eplace Old house« and old bomeplaces are steeped in historical tradition and if could talk could tell us of many in teresting happenings of the past. The McGuire homeplace on Hardison Street is one of these deiightful oldhomeplaces. The house is shown above at the left and the little building to the right is the old kitchen. Ac cording (o research done by Miss Jane McGuire, James McGuire acquired land on Bear Creek in 1780, In 1823, James McGuire deeded 98 acres lying on the north side of Bear Creek to Samuel McGuire. After the death of Samuel McGuire, the land was sold in 1867 to R. L. Hodgson. In 1880, R, L. Hodgson sold to Dr. James McGuire. It is not known who built (he house. The original section is probably 150-years-old and the addition about lOO-years-old. Families who have lived there in clude; Airs. Jim IJames In the iSSO’s (great-grandmother of Jim Wall); the Frank Click family (Mrs. Blanche Click Ooughton said she was born there); the Chal Browns around ШО; the W. F. Nails after »900, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1970 MRS. MICHAEL LYNN CARTER ......... was Joyce Carol Dwiggins M iss J o y c e C aro l D w ig g in s M a rrie s M ic h a e l L C a rte r was Karen Spear U p to n -S p e a r V ow s S aid In W e d n esd ay C erem o n y Miss Joyce Carol Dwiggins, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Paul F. Dwiggins of Charlotte, and Michael Lynn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter of Charlotte, were united in marriage FYiday, November 27, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Karen Denise Spear and ' William Eugene Upton on Wednesday, November 25, at 2 pjn. The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor, offlciated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was present^ by Mrs. Paul Toll. The church altar vases were filled wdth large white mums and pom pons. At the altar were two comet candelabra with thirty-eight candles and springerii greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Richard S. Spear of Greenville and the late Dr. Spear and Mr. and-Mrs. James H. Upton of Greenville- Mrs. ' : Upton’s , maternal grandparoits are Mr. and i .Mrs. Craig „ Foster , of Ludngton Avenue, Mocksville. The bride, was giveiK in marriage'fljyi Cplr Milton E. Godfrey. ^She wore an original gown of bridal satin designed with an empire A4ine styled skirt with Venice lace bib, front and back. The gown had a high lace neckline and full bishop sleeves, with Venice lace trimmed vuffs. Hie front was adorned with lace panels and small satin buttons down the center front. She wore a matching lace trimmed mantilla of illusion flowing chapel length. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, carnations and miniature yellow sweetheart roses tied with yellow and white satin. Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Argentina, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Miss Lynn Nichols of Argentina, niece of the brid^oom, was bridemaid. The attendants wore two-tone dresses of sapphire blue designed with a blue velvet bodice with long sleeves and high neckline attached to a sky blue chiffon skirt. Tliey wore matching headpieces and carried nosegays of yellow daisy pom pons with tips of yellow net, accented with Baker’s fern tied with narrow yellow streamers. Kenneth R. Dail of Colonial Heights, Va., uncle ; of the bridegroom was best mán. Ushers were Toiiy Nichols of Argentina, nephew of the bridegroom, and Duffy Lincoln of Greoiville. The mother of the bridé chose a sky blue sheath dress with a cowl neckline and long sleeves with.lace inserts. < She, wore a -. lavendeiv orchid corsage; ^'..'; ,.;i^:.The,moth«|iofthe.bi^degroom , '* selected an ensonble of icé blue accented with rhinestones on the collar . She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The grandmothers wore white rose corsages. Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is at- tendingEast C arolina University. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of Rose H i^ School and East Carolina University. He is employed as an engineer with Carolina Tel and Tel Co. The bridal party was honored at a rehearsal dinner held at th Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville. s... Another buffet that you might be interested in during the Holiday Season is a card table buffet. Tliis buffet calls for the dining table, set with an attractive cloth, candles and flowers, to be moved against the wall in the interest of saving space. In the livhig room, dining room, or library, or in all of these rooms, small tables are attractively laid for fouri At a large party, place cards::№e often us^,to ^sur,e,№e seating ‘ arrahgiBmehts, | ¡Wbstess in St. Jiles Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. The ■ Reverend French B. O’Shields officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street- length dress of white crystal fashioned with long pleated sleeves. Her tiered veil of illusion was attached to illusion flowers and petals and she carried tiny Sweetheart rose buds on her prayer book. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Carolyn Carter, was maid-of- honor. She wore a pale pink dress with matching ’ ac cessories and carried a single red rose bud. Mr. Carter was his son’s,best man. Mr. Carter is a student at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. Mrs. Carter is employed at Aetna. Life and Casualty Company Inc. Charlotte. The newlyweds will live in Charlotte. GRF.ETINCS 1970 Q CHRISTMAS 1970. 'V'desiTM. ■ ' liiere are comfortable folding chairs that can be rented which are the right height for dining at all the tables. The first course is at everyone’s place when dinner is announced. Hiie‘used dishes and silver of this course are removed . while guests serve themselves to silver that is needed and the individual plates. Later, the used dishes of the main course are removed while the guests serve them selves to dessert. If the service available permits it, dessert is serv^ to them. For either a sit down or card table buffet, the menu may be identical with that of an everyday ... seated ... and ... served at the table ditmer, as follows the sit down buffet. Tliis provides a warm and simple way of entertaining. The dining table is set exactly as it would be if you and your guests were to be served at a table. But, following the first course, which is at everyone’s place when they are seated, guests are asked to serve themselves from the card table. The ser- table, a side board, which CIIRI^MASI970 o CREmNCSI970 ' O O OM O OO O O O gO O O O OO O O O OO l| CRtrriNCS 1970 O CHRISTMAS 1970 9 OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO; S t it c h A S a m p l e r Holiday decorations that mean the most are the ones made by a member of the family or a friend. Used year after year, they become a part of the traditional observance of the Christmas season. One that will add to your own decorations or make a handsome gift is a holiday needlework sampler. Samplers have a history dating back td Colonial days, and mention of them can even be found in wills and literature of the early ISOO’s. They were originally done by young girls learning to sew. They made them for practice or to show their skill.The holiday sampler above, an original design by Coats & Clark, is wprked on cotton monk’s cloth with six-strand cotton embroidery fioss. Tlie design calls for nine basic embroidery stitches, and the finished size of the sampler is 15 by Easy for beginners, it's an inexpensive butrewarding project for holiday needlework.Free pattern for the sampler can be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to the National Cotton Council, Dept, PR, P. O. Box 12285, Memphis. Tennessee. holds the dishes of the main course, the serving knives, forks, spoons and ladles as well as the individual heated plates. If a salad is served from a plate, it, too, is on the buffet. So is the dressing. So are the s^ad plates. However, if the salad is arranged on individual plates, it is placed at the left o of the sitting. When the butter rolls and butter plates and salt and peppers are taken away and the table is brushed of crumbs, everything is in order for dessert. Dessert might be served from the kitchen. It might be served at the table or it might be placed on the buffet. So, guests again could help themselves. I have this receipe for potato Dauphinois. It's simple and easy to make, thought you might be interested in it; 4 1 arge Irish potatoes peeled and sliced thin1 teaspoon salt freshley ground black pepper 2 cups milk >,4 CUP heavv (^eam V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook the potatoes, seasoned with salt and pepper, in milk in top of double boiler over boiling water for 45 minutes, or until tender. Put in baking dish, top with cream, then cheese. Bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven at 350 degrees. This receipe will serve 6. U s e C h r i s t m a s S e a ls . I t ’s a m a t t e r o f l i f e a n d b r e a t h . ,/ Fight emphysema, luberculosis, air pollu(ion. ( Mockivme, N.C. 27028 Publithed Every ThutiiUy GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class poiUge paid itM ockiville.N.C. Subscription rates: Sin|3* Copy 10c, S4.00 per year in North Carolini; S4.S0 per year out of itate. i _ M MRS. CHESLEY HOBSON PATE .......was Barbara Annetta Whicker P ate -W h ick e r V ow s S p o k en A t R ey n o ld a P re sb y te ria n C h u rch Miss Barbara Annetta Whicker was married to Chesley Hobson Pate at 5 p. m. Saturday, November 28th, in Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Dr. E. Perry Mobley officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cor nelius Whicker of 1731 Bethabara Road. She is a graduate of North Forsyth High School, Tlie National Academy of Hairstyling and is employed at the Mademoiselle Beauty Salon. Mr. Pate’s parents are Mrs. Ray A. Wyatt 3920 Lexwin Ave. and V. C. Pate 1809 Mansfield Street. He is a graduate of James A. Gray Higli School and is employed by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her veil fell from jeweled sprays of chantilly lace, and she carried a bouquet of pompons centered with an lid. Mrs. Gary A. Mclnnis was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlie Roberts, the brides coushi, of Kernersville, Mrs. Joanne Oliver of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Annette Shrop shire. They wore floor length dresses of gold satin, and carried bouquets of gold and bronze pompons. . Sherri Whicker, cousin of theibride, of Tobaccovilleand Neil Shaw, the brides nephew of Lewisville were child attendants. Harold Conrad of'Lewisville was best man. Ushers were A. Francis Shaw, brother-inJaw of the bride of Lewisville, Frank Harrelson of High Point and Ed F. Everhart. After a church reception the newlyweds left for a trip to Florida. They will live at 3221-D Edelwiess Drive. The brides parents are owners and operators of the Catalina Drive In Theatre in Mocksville. MRS. THOMAS GRAY TUCKER ....... was Carol Sue Hall Is S c e n e O f H all-T ucker C erem o n y F aith M issionary A llian ce C h u rch Miss Carol Sue Hall, daughter of Ernest Hall of Hunt Street, Mocksville, and the late Afrs. Hall, and Hiomas Gray Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Route 1, Advance, were united in marriage Friday, November 27th at 2 p. m. in Faith Missionary Aliance Church at Winston-Salem. The Rev. Warren Thompson of ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of antique bridal satin and lace. Her short veil of illusion was attached to lace petals with pearl trim . She carried a bouquet of minature mums and gypso^ila. The bride’s sister. Miss Shelby Hffl was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Hilda Tucker and Miss Cathy Tucker, sisters of the bridegroom, both of Advance. The bridegroom’s brother, Don Tucker of Advance was best man. Ushers were Tim Cope and James Hendrix of Advance and Eddie Frank of Cornatzer. Mrs. Tucker is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Tucker, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Ingersol-Rand Company in Mocksville., 7- After a wedding trip to South Carolina and the Western North Carolina mountains, the couple will live on Route 3. Mocksville. The Gala Grand Opening -i;-. '• ■ • •' ■ -->1. i;,i, ¿ijf/f aomal' siii ,VBt) Starts Thursday Nov. 4th. and runs thru Sat., Nov. 6th. Many Items Reduced In Each Department G R A N D O P E N IN G SM ITH'S S H O E STORE 2 6 C ourt S q u are Phone 634-5803 New Location In Building Formerly Occupied By C.CSanfbrd and Sons First 100 Ladies Register for FREE Gift Certificates to Iw given awqi receive 1 pair of Saturday, Dec. Sth, 1970 hose free Drawing at 5:00 p.m. Next 3 .....................................$10.00 Next 6 - -......................-$ 5 .0 0 each purchase RED GOOSE SHOES for tx^ and girls Sizes 0-4 CITY CLUB SHOES for men Sizes 6-14 MISS WONDERFUL SHOES for ladies Sizes 4-12 4’ f ■ .(r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 .1970'-3 VISIT AT FT. JACKSON, S. C. Miss Jeannie Osborne of Woodland Drive and Miss Karen Headly and Richard Pender of Kemersville, visited Dennis Coley of Winston-Salem who is in Basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. the past weelcend. SPRINGFIELD, VA. GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam Jr. and children Barbara, Larry and Cindy of Springfield, Virginia, spent the holidays with Mrs. aarence B. Elam on Route 2, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter on Lexington Avenue. They were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton in Thomasville Friday and returned to Springfield on Sunday. HOME FROM GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Douthit K. Whitaker and son, Steve, who have been on a two and one half year tour of duty in Germany and are now in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whitaker on Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain on Route 3. GASTONIA VISITOR Ronnie Miller of Gastonia, attended the morning worship service Sunday at the First United Methodist Church. HOLIDAY GUESTS FROM ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Atlanta, Georgia, were holiday guests of Mrs. Ladieu’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. SON HERE FOR THANKSGIVING Tony Allen of Washington, D. C., spent the holidays at home with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James A. Allen on Church Street. ARRIVE FROM CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Cartner of Chapel Hill, spent 'Hianksgiving weekend here with Ricky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Drive. VISIT MRS. SIDDEN AT HOSPITAL Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Garland, of Washington, D. C., visited Mrs. Frankie Sidden last week who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Capt. Garland is commanding officer of the U. S. S. Naval Dispensary in Washington. VISIT HERE AND WINSTON Mrs. BUI Click and son Marc arrived Friday from Concord to visit Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Click and her guests spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Click’s daughter. Miss Jane Click. SPENDS WEEK IN SHELBY Roy Freezor spent last week in Shelby with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and husband. IN CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Thanksgiving Day/iti Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs, James White and children, payid, Kris and Scott. Oti Siin-. day i the Ward’s guests at AeFHomeVhereiiilere^etf^^ Jack Ward and Miss Elaine Ijm "of Durhate. “ ' SPENDING LEAVE WITH WIFE-PARENTS Sp 4 Roger D. Beck arrived Sunday, November 29th from Vietnam. He is spending a month’s leave with his wife on Route 2, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck on Route 5. , CATAWBA STUDENT AT HOME Miss Sharon' Carman,' student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carman on North Main Street. Miss Carman’s weekend guest was Miss Kathy James of Verona, New Jwsey who is also a student at Catawba College. IN DARLINGTON, S. C. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Garence Jatnes spent Sunday in Darlington, S. C., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James. Hie trip was made especially to carry their grand children home, Angie and Ikie Jr., who have been here while their mother underwent surgery at a local hospital. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. S. B. Hall was hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner lliursday at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Covers were laid for the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Buck and Stacey Hall and Miss Hope Hall. VISIT IN DURHAM Mrs. Herman C.,' Ijames and her sister. Mrs. T. D. Cooper of Winston-Salem, spent irom last Wednesday until Tuesday in Durham with Mrs. Ijames’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Eston Betts. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. O. Kelly Foster and sons, Kelly Jr. aiid Tracey of Alexandria, Virginia, spent from Thursday until Saturday here with Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster on Maple Avenue. IN MARYLAND FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter, Holly, and Miss Angela Seats spent from last Wednesday until Sunday in Cumberland, Maryland. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bolyard. GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and daughter, Jill at their home on Kelly Street for the Thanksgiving holidays were their sons, Steve Walker, senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and David Walker and Miss Joyce Dickson of Hickory. Miss Dickson is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College. TO D. C. FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington, spent the holidays in Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick.« HOME FOR WEEKEND Spending the holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kelly on Halander Drive was their son, Everette Kelly^ of Fort Holabard, Baltimore, Maryland, HOME FROM UNC-G Miss Karen Jones, student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, spent the holidays here with her father, Leon Jones and sister, Miss Janet Jones on Duke Street. ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Arriving from Maiden to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Joe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Mando. HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Spending Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Ossie Allison at her home on Maple Avenue were Miss Allison’s niece, Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour and Mi Ridenhour of Green sboro. On Saturday night, Mrs. Ridenhour and her three aunts. Miss Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand entertained with a dinner at Mrs. Allison’s home. Additional guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover. IN COOLEEMEE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, spent the holidays in Cooleemee with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales. VISIT IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Gadsden, Alabama. They were the guests of Mr. Campbell’s and Mrs. Safley’s sister, Mrs. Jack Lassiter and son, Johnny. They also visited their mother, Mrs. A. L. Campbell while there who is a a patient at a Nursing Home at Gadsden. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Long and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, . Georgia, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane. Their son. Bill Junker, Mrs. Junker and children. Will and Charlotte were with the Junkers on Thanksgiving Day for. a family dinner. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky held a family reunion during the Thanksgiving holidays at their home on Crestview Drive. Present for the reunion were: their son, George F. Schladensky, Mrs. Schladensky and chUdren, Pam, Freddie and Carolyn who arrived on Thursday a. m. from Columbus, Georgia and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Shettsline, her husband and children, Terry, Jimmy, Chuckie and Robbie who came in Thursday evening from North Wales, Pa. Arriving on Friday were their daughter, Mrs. Kim Gesselbracht and Mr. Gesselbract and daughter, Christine of Charlotte and another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Schladensky and children, Robbie and Beth of Bir mingham, Alabama. This is the first time that all of the family has been together in six and one half years. All of them returned to their homes on Sunday. ATTEND RECEPTION IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem attended a reception Sunday afternoon in Statesville. The affair was given at Statesville Woman’s Club to honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mills on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Hosts and hostesses were the couple’s children. DINNER HONORS PARENTS ' ' ,, Mr.“ahd Mrs. Clarence Elmore were hosts at a dinner f . ;Suriday^jevCTing,at;their hdnie^n Route 5, honoring their i ” ■ ‘' parents'Mr?’and-№s./Gro and Mr. and Mrs. ' Charlie Dull. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore and daughter of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette. / HOME FROM SEATTLE Miss Marty Etctiison who is a foreign student advisor at the University of Washington in Seattle, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison in Cana. Other guestsoftheEtchisons on Thanksgiving Day were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison and children, Tonya and Patrice of Siler City, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland West and children, Henry and Susan of Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Updegrath and children, Pam and Tommy of Jamestown. SON AND FAMH.Y HERE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and daughters, Debra and Jennifer of Marlton, New Jersey, spent last week here with Henry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.H.C. Shutt on North Main , Street. SPEND SATURDAY IN DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Miss Hope Hall, student at Meredith College, Buck Hall and Stacey Hall spent Saturday in Dunn .with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. C. E. Fitchett. MAJOR DUNN AND FAMILY HERE Major Jim Dunn, Mrs. Dunn and sons. Josh and Kent of Werner -Robbins A.F.B., Georgia, spent the past weekend here with Major Dunn’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn on North Main Street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of Macon, Georgia, announce the arrival of a daughter, Margaret DeRatt, who arrived Saturday, November 28, at Davie County Hospital. The Longs also have a son. Youngs, who is twenty months old. Mrs. Long and her children are here for a few weeks >vith Luther’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. GRANDDAUGHTERS HERE FROM PA. Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of Wester Chester, Pa. will leave Wednesday for their home after spending a week here with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long. TTieir parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Davies attended a sales meeting in Hawaii last week and their daughters were here while they were away. , MRS. JOE PRESTON TUCKER ...... was Betty Sue Cornatzer T u ck e r-C o rn atze r W e d d in g C ere m o n y N o v em b e r 2 5 th A t B ixby Miss Betty Sue Cornatzer was married to Joe Preston Tucker at 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 25th, in Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Reverend R. B. Fisher of ficiated. Weddihg musicians were Miss Donna Grubbs of Fork, and, Mrs. Robert Neal of Fries, Va., soloist. Mrs. Tucker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer of Advance, is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently a sophomore enrolled at North Carolina State University. She was presented at the 1969 Sub Deb Ball at Lexington, N. C. The groom is the son of Mrs. Frank P. Tucker of Advance and the late Frank (Son)' Tucker. He is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. He served two years in the United ■ States Navy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight dulseh satin with pearls and crystal beading. The lace bodice had a Victorian ’ hTCkline wjth a sheer yoke and • traditional; sleeves'The skirt -h a d a n ‘‘ AlienconV lace galloped hemline. Her im ported Cathedral length mantilla was held by a Camelot CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST UNITED METHODIST The combined meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and Circles will begin with a covered dish supper Monday, December 7th, at 6:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Building. Afterwards, there will be a Christmas program and a Pledge Service. Birth Announcem ent Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Ratledge of Mocksville an nounce the birth of a daughter, Rhonda Michelle, born Saturday, November 14th. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. O’Neal of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Duke M. Ratledge of Mocksvills. hat. The mantilla was edged with matching Alencon lace. She carried a basket of fall flowers centered around a Bible topped with gold roses. Mrs. Glenda Miller of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of moss green velvet with a smocked bodice and short sleeves. The gown had a jeweled neckline and semi-fitted skirt. She wore a matching green velvet Camelot hat with a shoulder length veil of illusion. She carried a basket of fall flowers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. J. L. Singleton, sister of the groom, and. Miss Hilary Jo Coriiatzer, sister of the bride, both of Advance. They wore identical dresses of bronze gold fashioned after the honor at tendant’s gown and matching gold Camelot hats. They also carried baskets of fall flowers. W. W. (Bill) Seaford of Ad vance was best man. Ushers were A. R. York, III, of Mocksville, and Tony Seaford of Advance. Hie ■ bride’s ; mother wore a royal blue' dress*with'niatching accessories and the groom’s mother wore a mint green ensemble with matching ac cessories. Both of the mothers wore orchid corsages. Mrs. Hiurmond Tucker, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im mediately following the wed ding ceremony. Cake, mints, cheese straws, ham biscuits and nuts were served to the guests. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Albert Cornatzer, Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer, Mrs. Nor man. Chaffin and Mrs. C. R. Robertson. After the reception, the bride changed into an off-white wool pant suit. She lifted the gold roses from her Bible for the going away flowers. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Cornatzer and her fiance were honored with an after rehearsal party Tuesdaynight, November 24th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Tucker, mother of the groom. The guests were invited to the den where refreshments of punch, cake squares, cheese straws, petite sandwiches, mints and nuts were served, ■nie refreshment table was covered with a green cloth under lace and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. Mrs. Jerry Stockton assisted in the serving. The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts. MANLY — Prescribed iwear for the most dapper of chaps; the Norfolk jacket handsomely cut in herringbone- printed cotton corduroy. It’s by Chips ’n Twigs. Are You As Beautiful As You Can Be? You Can 8« When Vivian Woodward Teactwi You How„.WIth FREE Make up Leiioni. Call ¡Geneva E. Howell Conajltant 634-5818 \ Vivian Woodward Coimatic« j A member of the General Foodi Family MEXICAN-FLAVORED DECOB—A rustic and colorful look pervades this bedroom, cheered with a bright floral- printed cotton bedspread and matching floor-length draperies by Desley-Edson. The Mexican-flavored headboard and chest are antiqued in a soft blue-gray effect to harmonize with the fabric. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp announces his office will be open each Thursday under the direction of Dr. Anthony Lefteris MRS. CURTIS DEAN GODBEY ..... was Shelia Ann Spry C ere m o n y A t F ulton U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch U n ite s C o u p le Miss Shelia Ann Spry and Curtis Dean Godbey were united in marriage Saturday, November 28th, at Fulton United Methodist Church. Rev. Bryce Smith performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, and Miss Donna Grubbs, soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Spry of Route 2, Advance, is a senior at Davie County High School. She is also attending Central State Beauty College at Salisbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie and Alencon lace. The fitted bodice was accented with a pearl.edged scooped neckline and long lace sleeves and the slim skirt featured a chapel train attached Y o u th P la n A d v e n t S e rv ic e The youth of the First Baptist ■ Church,. First Presbyterian Church,.' and .o F irst' ’United ‘ Methodist ■ Church are^ con- dijcting an Advent Folk'Service. This service, organized around the four themes of Advent, is an attempt to communicate the story of Emmanuel, God with us. This service was written by Dr. James E. Hull CSiairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Greensboro College. Dr. Hull.alsowrote “The Winds of God” which was presented October 1969. The service will be presented at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville on Sunday, December 13th at 7:30 p. m. This service has a wide ap peal for all ages, from grade school children to adults. Hie youth choir will be lead by Miss Peggy Robinson of the First Baptist Church. The Liturgists or readers are David Randall, Nancy Wall and Tommy Cook, Janie Moore, Patricia Hendrix, Karen Frye and Scott Williams will be the featured soloists. Accompaning the choir along with Mike Hendrix, organist, will be guitarists Anne Essie, Steve Randall. Phil Martin, Karen Frye and Patricia Hendrix. The sponsoring churches are extending an invitation to all members of the community to join with them in this Advent Folk Service, at the back waistline with a bow. Her tiered veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of mums and shasta daisies with satin streamers tied to lilies of the valley centered with pink rose buds to be lifted out. Miss Kay Ring of High Point, the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor.- She wore a pink crepe floow length dress made with an empire waistline with the entire dress covered in lace. She carried two long stemmed pink roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Head of Fork, Miss Sharon . Westmoreland of Mocksville, and. Miss Rhonda Spry, cousin of the bride.Their dresses were floor length of pink crepe triinmed in silver. Each girl carried a long stemmed pink rose. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Spry, brother of the bride, Mike Spry, cousin of the bride, Steve Westmoreland of Mocksville, and, Mike Joyner of Mocksville. After a wedding; trip, ..the ■■ couple-will live at.-Route 2, Advance.■, RECEraON . A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. After the bride and groom cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, serving was completed by Mrs. Cecil Williams of Mocksville,’ the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Scott Blevins, also an aunt of the bride, and, Mrs. Darrell' Freedle, the bride’s cousin. MILLS STUDIO Y a d k in v ille , N .C . Custom ized Photography a t Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 Christmas Special Kay’s Beauty Shop $ 1 2 .0 0 Perm anents $ 1 0 .0 0 Perm anents 4 0 .0 0 ^ 8 .0 0 Specials start Dec. 1st.! for Two Weeks Only K ay’s B eau ty Shop is lo cated on 6 0 1 S outh in th e b a s e m e n t of th e h o m e O w n er and O p e rato r - Kay B eck if Phone 634-3358 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 Northwest Development Group Meets Thursday A large delegation from Davie County is expected to attend the 17th annual awards banquet of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association to be held Thursday n l^t in Elkin. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. has been forced to cancelled his scheduled appearance as the featured speaker because ot pressing busineu in the U. S. Senate. Senator Ervin ex plained that some bills have been scheduled . for con sideration by the Senate Ihursday that demands his presence in Washington. Dr. Mark Depp, minister emeritus of Winston-Salem’s Centernary Methodist Church, has agreed to pinch hit. Dr. Depp was the speaker for the association’s “kickoff meeting” in January 1954. More than $5,000 worth of community development Davie 4-H News Farmington 4-H The Farmington 4-H Club met November 16 in the basement of the Farmington Baptist Church. President George Leagans called the meeting to order and the minutes were read by Secretary Kathy Smith. Business consisted of discussing a Christmas program by Duke Power next month. The program was electing new officers in the club for 1971. ■ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clayton Groce and enjoyed by all.■Reporter, PatMiller awards will be presented at the banquet which will begin at 6:30 p. m. at the Gilvin Roth УМСА in Elkin. Approximately 800 people from 11 Northwest North Carolina counties are expected to attend. M id dle School Has PTA M eeting The MocksvUle Middle School PTA met Monday night, November 23rd, with Don Wood, vice president, presiding in the absence of Cal\^ Ijames. Mr. Wood intorduced Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, who had devotions. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, librarian at Davie County Public Library, presented certificates to 18 boys and girls who had read at least 20 books from the library during the summer months. Dwight Jackson, school principal, was in charge of the program, explaining the Oc cupational Exploration, which is part of the school curriculum. In helping of interest that the students have visited in con nection with this program. Jeff Wells was narrator for these slides. Mr. Jackson then in troduced Mrs. Pat Latta, who is the O. E. Guidance Councelor and teacher on the 6th grade ievel. Mrs. Latta spoke briefly concerning the program. After a visit to the regular class rooms as well as the O. E. rooms, everyone enjoyed refreshments in the cafeteria. The table was attractively decorated by Mrs. Wooten’s special education class. The next PTA meeting will be held February 22, 1971. SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and thé question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q. My father opened a bank account for our week-old son. The bank has asked for his social security number. I thought you had to work to get a number. Are they wrong? Or am I? A. Sorry, but you are wrong this time. The bank needs a social security number to report interest credited to his account to tlie Internal Revenue Service. You can get an application blank from your social security office and complete it so that your son will have a number of his own. Q. Someone told me my mother could receive a widow’s benefit although she is only 53 years old. Is this true? A. Disabled widow's benefits are paid to women who (I > are widowed (2) are at least age SO (3) and became disabled to do any work within 7 years from the date her husband died or within 7 years after the time she drew benefits as a mother. Your mother should contact a social security office for more detailed information. Q. My sister says “yes” but my pharmacist says "no.” Will Medicare pay for prescription drugs? A. No. Prescription drugs are not covered.by Medicare. Q. I will be 65 years old in two months. I am working and not eligible for social security benefits. I’ve heard I ^ould apply for Medicare anyway. Is this true? Can I be covered by Medicare? A. You enroll In the Medicare Program Program and have full coverage starting with the month you are 65 if you apply now. Your working does not affect your eligibility for Medicare in any way. Q. I am receiving widow’s benefits on my husband’s record, Al my death will social security pay anything on my buriai expense? A. There Is nothing payable towards burial expenses at tiip deatli of a widow, unless she has worked long enough to be covered on her own record. Q. My son was kiiied while a member of Ihe Armed Forces. The Army paid the funeral bill, but I had some expenses that were not included. Wiii the social security pay anything toward these expenses? Л. There are certain burial expenses. In addition to the funeral bill, that ran be reimbursed by social security. Take youi- receipts in to (he social security office, and inquire about filing a claim. 4J. 1 receive social secuirty disability benefits. About 2 months ago, my condition got a lot worse. Is there any way 1 can get an increase in my check? Л. There can be no increase in disability benefits due lo a worsening condition. When the benefit was first paid, it was figured at the highest possible rate. The only raises will be those that are passed by Congress. John Speight Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of South Main Street, has pledged Theta Xi fraternity at Auburn University. A total' of 551 men pledged fraternities at Auburn this fall, a 13.1 per cent increase over the number for last fall. “Not every school in either the Southeast or the nation can say that they had an increase over last year,” E. Garth Jenkins, assistant dean for Student Affairs, said. Jenkhis also pointed out a slight increase in the number of pledges from out of state, in dicating this, might seem to indicatea‘‘more cosmopolitan” membership in terms of a variety of home towns. Sp. 5 Jerry W. Potta, shown here, has been promoted to his present rank while serving a tour in Vietnam. He has been with the 330th Transportation Company in Vung Tau for the past 11 months. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, Route 2, Advance. Here and There '^SymphonyDan Stokes whose son riri¿r hr hv тяН- ìtó: br^Tòledò, Ohio ' The Lottie Moon observance of Foreign Missions was held on Monday night at Green Meadows Church. The Rev. John Calhoun, missionary to Ihailand will be guest speaker next Wednesday night. Everyone is invited to come and hear Rev. Calhoun as he tells of the foreign mission work in niailand. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson received a real nice nianksgiving gift, as their son, Tony arrived home that very day from a year in Bankok. Tony is lookmg fine and says he enjoyed the term of duty spent in that country. Mrs. Burton Gregory returned home from' Davie County hospital Sunday. She had been admitted on Thursday and received tests. Her illness has been diagnosed as gallstones. Mrs. Betty Moser was on the sick list Monday, also Mrs. Bessie Lee and Eugene Lee. Seems that the ole flu bug is very busy around here. Since visitors were present for the workshop service at Green Meadows on Sunday. A large number of visitors from several churches joined the Green Meadows congregation Wednesday evening for Thanksgiving Union service. The Rev. Billy Taylor of Redland Pentacostal Church was speaker for the occasion. - Sympathy is , extended Mr. and Mrs. ■ RayTStokes pass^ away on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stokes had arrived on ’Thursday to spend the holiday with their relatives. He suffered a heart attack on Friday and only lived a short while. Funeral and burial services were conducted at Long Town Methodist Church Sunday af ternoon. HERE AND THERE Nov. 25th copy . Revival services at Green Meadows Church closed on Sunday. Rev. Warfford ex changed pulpits with Rev. Estes so that he could bring a last message at the worship hour for the Green Meadows congregation, while Rev. Warfford spoke to the mineral Springs Baptist congregation. During the week many friends and visitors were welcomed and were privil^ed to hear one of the best ministers of our day also several visitors were present for the Sunday Morning Worship Service in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter of the Davie Gardens community. The death angel called again in this community last week and took from our midst Mr. Robert B. Lee known to friends and neighbors as "Bob”. Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. Lee , the former Ruth West and children Martha and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hutchens have returned from a few days in Greensboro where they at tended business meetings of the Seaitest dairies. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son Ronnie and Mitchell Matthews attended the practice of the Messiah at First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon. ’ Kenny Gray Williams son of the former Doris Zimmerman is wearing a cast on a broken arm received last Wed., that’s not so unusual except for the fact he’d just had a broken leg and cast had just been removed. The Jr. age boys and girls from Green Meadows church really had a ball according to their reports. Their leader Mrs. Janice Boyer and Mrs, Nancy Howell took them on a tour on Saturday afternoon of Old Salem, then they enjoyed Ice Cream al the Dairy Barn before returning home, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Zim merman and Martha attended and enjoyed the Clemmons kindergarten program at the Clemmons Baptist Church at 5 p.m, Sunday afternoon. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jim Nester on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Mr, and Mrs. James Nester of and Mt. Winston-Salem and Mr. Mrs. Omar Bowman of Airy. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Effie Marshall whose father passed away last week at his home in Germantown. A group from Green Meadows attended the showing of a film “Like A Mighty Army” on Monday night at First Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Center Com m unity D evelopm ent M eeting The Center Community Development met Thursday Night, November 19, for its regular meeting. Before the business session a covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group. H. W. ’Tutterow, Chairman, had charge of the meeting. Final plans were made for the Barbecue which was held on Saturday. Zollie Anderson a.nd Bill Smith gave a report on the progress being made toward obtaining the playground equipment. Mr. ’Tutterow advised the group that he had secured someone to run the water pipe line to the Barbecue Shelter but as of date he had not started the job. Duke Tutterow handed out' tickets for the Northwest North Carolina Development Assn. Banquet at Elkin, which will be on ’Thursday Night Dec. 3. Seventeen people from our Community plan to attend. Bob Lyerly, Carolyn Lyerly and Nancy Tutterow were appointed to make plans for the Community CSiristmas Party which will be on Tliursday Night, December 17. This will be covered dish supper and each man and woman is to bring a gift which cost around $1.00. Parents are to bring their children a present. P.T.A. The William R. Davie P.T.A. will meet Monday, December 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Loy Devine who is a specialist in Drugs and Acohol will be the guest speaker. ’The Rev. Franidin Myers, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church will conduct the devotional service. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting. Star Of W onder At Planetarium The Margaret C. Woodson Panetarium of the Sup plementary Educational Center (Salisbury-Rowan-Davie) at 1636 Parkview Circle will present their annual Christmas program STAR OF WONDER on Sundays - December 6, 13 and 20, 1970 at 3 p.m. The program will explore the scriptural and scientific basis for the Star of Bethlehem. The progpm will be illustrated with greai'works of art and music appropriate to the season. A new feature of the presentation will be the use of a diorama mounted behind the planetarium doors which will be. shown by means of special lighting effects. ' ’The planetarium programs' will begin promptly at 3 p.m. There is no admission charge. Children under the age of 10 should l)e accompanied by an adult. H andel’s "M essiah” To Be Presented School Of Arts To Present Nutcracker B allet W inston-Salem , North Carolina-As much a part of Christmas as the three Wise Men or Santa Claus, the Nut cracker Ballet, with the familiar Tschaikovsky music, will once again be presented for the delight of Winston-Salem families by the North Carolina School of the Arts Ballet and the Winston-Salem Symphony, John luele, conductor. The fifth annual per formance, under the direction of Robert Lindgren, Dean of the School of Dance, will be held in the Reynolds Auditorium, on .December 11 and 12 at 8:00 . p.m., with matinees at 2:00 on Decemtffir 12 and 13. ’Ticket's are available for the Friday and Saturday,, evening per formances and may be pur chased at the Winston-Salem Kenneth Hughes, formerly a student at the School of the Arts and now a member of the American Ballet Company, is returning to perform the role of the Prince, alternating with Jim Philips. Double-cast in other roles are Betsey Cohen and Claudine Buhler as Clara, and Susan McKee and Lee Provancha as the Sugar Plum Fairy. Following the performances in Winston-^em, the Ballet troupe will perform the Nut cracker at the Memorial Coliseum, in Raleigh on December 16, sponsored by the N. C. Symi*iony, and in the Page Auditorium at Duke University on December 18. Ament Primitive man began to adapt wild hogs to his needs between 7000 and 3000 B.C. It is believed pigs were on this planet 39 million years before man. Dr. Thor Johnson, in ternationally famous con ductor, will direct the thirty- ninth annual performance of Handel’s “Messiah” at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, December 6 in the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium in Winston-Salem.' The presentation is under the auspices of the Mozart Club. A chorus of approximately 200, composed of members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Winston-Salem and surrounding cities, as well as individual singers not af filiated with any organized group, are participating in this event. An orchestra composed of the outstanding in strumentalists of North Carolina, and four nationally renowned oratorio soloists will perform under the direction of Dr. Thor Johnson. ’Thor Johnson, one of the world’s foremost choral and orchestral conductors, has consented to direct our per formance. Dr. Johnson enjoys the distinction of .being the first American born, American- trained conductor selected to direct a major symphony or chestra in this country, serving 11 consecutive seasons as Music Director of the Cincinnati Symphony. Among his many other outstanding engagements and accomplishments are ; guest conductor of the New Y ork P h ilh a rm o n ic , Philadelphia, Boston, Chicagc^ Los Angeles, CBS, Rochester and New Orleans symphony orchestras as well as many European and Asiatic major symphonies; co-conductor of the NBC Symphony of the Air, which group was the first western orchestra to visit the Orient; guest conductor of the internationally renowned Mormon Tabernacle Salt Lake City “Messiah” performances since 1960, of the annual Ann Arbor May Festivals, leading the 352 voice choral union, in ternationally known soloists, and the Philadelphia Orchestra on the University of Michigan campus since 1939, distinguished educator selected to serve as Director of Or chestra Activities at Nor thwestern University, Director of the Interlochen Arts Academy, organized and director of the Chicago Little Symphony, presently music director and conductor of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra, director of the 1956 Winston- Salem "Messiah” presentation and the several Moravian' Festivals. Four nationally famous soloists, all of whom are distinguished in the fields of concert and opera, as well as oratorio, have been engaged! Chicken Pie Sale At S m ith Grove The women of Smith Grove United Methodist Church wUl take orders fdr chicken pies and other baked goods to picked •up at Bill Armsworthy’s Friday, December 4th. To place an order, call one of the following numbers anytime between now and December 4th ... 493-4274 or 493-4323. ]^ h ic le Runs Into Shrubbery state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Thursday, November 26th, about 2 p.m. on RU 1321 nitie miles north of Mocksville. Virginia Lee Poindexter, Route 2, Mocksville, was going north on RU 1321 when she lost control of th 1963 Ford she was driving. She ran through the yard of Martha Boger, Route 1, Mocksville, damaging Mrs. Boger’s shrubbery ap proximately $50. The car’s damages were estimated at approximately $200. Top Dairy Herds For October The six top 'dairy herds in Davie County for the month of October included: C. W. Phillips and son ... 70 cows ... 44.0 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.55 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 126 cows ... 42.4 average milk ,.. 3.3 average test ... 1.38 average butterfat. C. L. Blake ... 60 cows ... 38.2 average milk... 3.5 average test ..; 1.35 average butterfat. Clyde H. Boger ... 78 cows ... 37.2average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.29 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 51 cows ... 32.6 average milk... 3.9 average test ... 1.28 average butterfat. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden ... 37 cows ... 35.9 average milk... 3.3 average test ... 1.19 average butterfat. S ' "The Nutcracker, based on a story by Felix Hoffman, was choreographed by Robert Lindgren and Sonja Tyven (after Ivanov). Special choreography for the Merletons .is by.Duncan Noble. The story tells of a little girl named Clara who has received a nutcracker in the shape of a toy soldier for Christmas. When the happy holiday party with her family is over, she falls asleep and, in her dreams, the nutcracker appears and escorts her to the Kingdom of Sweets. On the way, they do battle with the mouse King and, after Clara defeats the King with her shoe, the nutcracker turns into a prince. They finally arrive at a shining castle, where everything is made of candy. There ahere all the toys and sweetmeats join the Sugar Plum Fairy and the prince in a celebration in Clara’s honor. Christm as Trees E xhibit Announced The S u pplem entary Educational Center Art Gallery will present Christmas ’Trees Around ’The World exhibit in conjunction with the Garden Club Council. The exhibit dates are December 2, 1970 through December 17,1970 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on weekdays and on Sundays, December 6 and 13, 1970 from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury. The show consists of the following: ’The Early American ■Tree by Bonnie Crest Garden Club; "The German Tree by Forrest Hills Garden Club; ’The ' Italian Tree by the Pine ’Tree Garden Qub; Contemporary American "Tree by the Green wood Garden Club; The Mexican Tree by tHe Forestdaie Garden Club; and the Central American "Tree by the Redbud Garden Club. I R ainfall Last W e e k :| NONE Rainfall For Novem ber::X 1.27 ÚI a jC. iq l,\ e i-jl'UJ.iq ?0'РШ iiifi- o:i.l .tb n irn яи о Ь гп о ао и я r\i yinial-jn-ô- In our spacious Store, we bring to stylewise m en the famous JARMAN SHOES that put you two ¿ect (top (ii coM^oit' No wonder Jarman shoes put you “two feet in comfort!” Each original model is wear-tested-worri under every day conditions and then brought up to Jarman’s high stan— , dards before being approved for production. You will appreciate Jarman style leadership, too — the day’s newest fashion as well as the traditional numbers still in demand. We proudly introduce this outstanding brand to our customers. Come in and let us fit you from our wide and handsome selection. .. .brass brown leather with shadow — tone rmish M 26 C ourt S quare M ocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970-5 B IL L C U R R IE M o u t h I r of the South C o m p u t e r C o v / b o y s It is a common practice among corporate managers to dilute the decision-making process as thoroughly as possible so that in the event of a major breakdown or failure, it is next to impossible to correctly place the blame. _ *T h4 practice has been rising at an astounding rate since thé’advent of computers. Before the best bet was to hii'e a consultant to make your mistakes for you. Now it is even'possible to protect the consultant because he uses a machine to make his. If Tom Landry is ousted as coach of the Dallas Cowboys this season. It will be, in a measure at least, Jbecause he has attempted to inject some of the Idiocies high-powered corporate management Into his run ning of a professional football team. V/H« ^ ^ d his,players write lengthy analyses of not only their own work, but of that done by other members of the squad. All these widely varied opinions, biased and prejudiced as they may be by professional jealousy and personal likes and dislikes, were then reduced to whatever it takes and were fed into a computer. / Insanity Set In At that point, real insanity began to set in. The computer dictated unbelievable changes in important positions such as flanker and quarterback. Since mathmatical computations had, been substituted for ^solid human judgement, the results were, charitably, disastrous. Then Coach Landry had to come around and begin to second guess his computer in order to win again; and in the whole process, the team was reduced to a mere shadow of itself, and much confidence was lost in Landry as a leader. Of course, conceit and vanity are integral parts of leadership; and when a leader is so lacking in self-esteem that he needs to make his decisions out of a computer, he ceases to inspire his followers. V Zany contrivances in pursuit of victory are nothing new In the realm of sports, but. abandoning important decisions may be. Remember the Saint Louis Browns? A more miserable collection of rag-tag operators has seldom been seen under the canopy of heaven. Their management decided that if, truly, mind does exercise control over matter, it was simply a problem in ■ psychology. So a reputable hypnotist was engaged, and this gentleman spent a great deal of .time working with the inept pitchers and hitters trying to plant a seed of certainty in their subconscious minds. Under the cultivation of game conditions^ this seed was expected to flourish into a blossoming tree of victory. Mixed Reports There were mixed reports as to the effectiveness of ■ ' the experiment. The Browns still lost, but perhaps not ■} as horrendously as they had prior to their typnotic inducement. Certainly they did no worse, and the hypnotist did not sit on the bench and attempt to make decisions about personnel during the game. If Ihe Cowbo.vs, or any other team, professional or amateur, really wants to get the most out of the its ■ personnel, no computer is needed, nor is it necessary or ; even wise to ask tlie players to analyze anything. Leadership does not often seek advice. A real leader knows instinctively what to do and then he has the courage and grit to do it regardless of who is fired or ■ whose tender feelings are smashed; Can you imagine Vince Lombardi seeking the consensus of his players before making a decision? No computer can predict human emotions. Only a leader can inspire. Only a leader can see potentiality in a man and then draw it out, Lombardi could see. and ' there are others, but they are rare. That's why it is futile to ask people to analyze themselves or each other. This is a job for leadership: and when leadership- seeks the consolation of committee rule or computer selection, the native hue of resolution is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of yellow. D a v i e P l a y s A l b e m a r l e H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t Davie High basketball teams Friday night. This will be a non lost their oponers Tuesday night conference encounter. The In non-conferoncG encounters at girls’ game will get underway Albemarle. ' ■ ?•*” • On Tuesday night the War Eagles will play at Boyden H i^ School in Salisbury. There <wifl.i)e no girls’ game this night and a Jaycee game between the schools will be played at 7 p.m. The girls bowed 22 to 25 In a low scoring contest, while the boys were on the short end of 51 to 65 count. Jerry Goodlett had 27 points to lead the attack for the War Eagles; Craig Ward, 12; Paul Beaver, 8; C. Dulln, 2; and Wis- hon 2. Davie went ahead 14 to 12 In the first quarter, but Albemarle stormed back in the second pe riod outscoring the War Eagles 18 to 8 to take a 30 to 22 half- time lead. Both teams matched 19 to 19 scores In the third pe riod, but Albemarle outscored Davie 16 to 10 in the final stanza for the win. Statistics were not available on the girls game. The Davie High School basketball teams will meet Albemarle here in two games on D A V IE H IG H N EW S by Dorothy Caudle Tonya Vestal Davie’s senior superlatives were chosen last week. They are as follows: Best All Around, Pam McCulloh and Buck Hall; Best Lookmg, Debbie Potts and Danny Correll; Most popular, Teresa Cook and Warren Fleming; Neatest, Carol Hall and Kenny Leonard; Most Dependable ; Ricky Wall and Dixie Walker; Wittiest, Kathy Smoot and Bob Koontz; Most Intellectual, Mark Wilson and Vanessa Swicegood; Most Talented, Cathy Austin and Terry Cook; Most Athletic, Pat Fry and Craig Ward; Most Likely To Succed, Neal Smith and Lu Young; Best Per sonality, Robert Ridge and Pam Robertson; and Most Courteous Ricky Naylor and Susan Wall. Kenna McGugan and Monte Smith are the 1970-1971 mascots for the senior class. Keena’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan ot Mocksville, N. C. Monte’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. A Turkey Hop was held at Davie Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 8:30-10:30. The Hop was sponsored by the Junior Civitan Club. \ < The Turkey ’Queen was Patricia Dwiggins. Pant Suits are now permitted at Davie High. At a meeting held Friday, Nov. 20, Mr. Ward announced that pant suits were to be permitted starting November 30. . College Day was held at Davie Dec. 1. Representatives. from various colleges and technical schools were present. The California Achievement Test has been taken by the freshman and juniors. Hie students were tested on reading, mathematics, and language. The Senior Class motto, colors, and flower have been chosen. The class motto is, “Let us not look back in anger nor forward in fear, but around us in awareness.” The class colors are Carolina blue and white. The class flower is a white chrysanthemum trimmed with Carolina blue. A Social Studies Qub has been formed at Davie. Club officers are president, Teresa Brown; vice-president, Sandra Kerley; secretary, Debbie Bingham; treasurer, Nancy Wall; and reporter, Scotty Coble. The advisors are the social studies teachers. You have a stake in our environm ent. W hat w ill be done about it, is up to you! W ill you HELP - or w ait for others? er 4, 1970, for id Water ll District 19 1&-51 1? 16-/S Ward V, AT ALBEMARLE}OIrl* VariHy Albemarle 25i Davie County 22 Boyt VarsityDavie County ........... 14 IAlbemarle .............. 12 18, Davie County—Beaver i, __ ..Smoot, Goodlett 27, C. Dulln 7. Wlstion 2, Andrews, S. DuUn, Dwiggins,Albemarle—Carpenter 11« Owens 7. Miller 4. Lanier 10, Andrew 13, Danevant IB, Ylngllng 2. Davie Democrats To Hold Dinner The Davie County Democrats will hold an appreciation dinner on Saturday night, 7 p. m. at the high school cafeteria. The dmner will honor all the Democratic candidates during the past election. District Judges, Represen tatives, and county and district candidates are expected to be present. Tickets are available from members of the Active Democratic Club. «_____^—г Pfeiffer Seeks Scholarship Candidates High school seniors from the greater Mocksville area are being sought by Pfeiffer College to make application for a variety of scholarship and student aid awards available to students entering in 1971. Pfeiffer’s Director of Ad missions, K. D. Holshouser, said that the college has many awards for students with out standing academic records as well as for those with financial - need. They cover study in such areas a business, the natural . sciences, religion, social studies, music, teacher preparation, languages, physical education, and pre professional areas. “Students from the greater Davie County area have claimed a number of these awards in prior years. We are again inviting applications. Of special interest is a series of competitive scholarship awards] based on a student’s high school? record and an interview with“ the Pfeiffer Scholarship Committee. These are valued to $4,000 oyer four years. “Another series of awards is designed for students with . financial need and who desire to 'attend a church-related college. This series includes loan funds, scholarships, grants-in-aid, and work-study programs. “A third series is for young men and women who are members of a Methodist Church belonging to the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference. These are valued at $500 per year and the candidate must have the endorsement of his minister” Mr. Holshouser explained. He noted that the Admissions Office delighted in receiving request for scholarship and student aid information. “A post card, letter or telephone request for our Scholarship and Financial Aid Bulletin will bring a prompt reply. We also welcome the opportunity to personally visit with high school and junior college students in order that we may explain awards programs which cover both dormitory- and day student” Mr. Holshouser said. CpI. Freeman Completes Course Marine Lance Corporal Francis C. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Freeman, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed an eight- week Military Police Course at the U. S. Army Training Center, Ft. Gordan, Ga. During the course, he was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, patrolling, techniques of quelling riots and disturbances, prisoner-of-war control, communications, care and use of authrized weapons, and unarmed defense methods. Cpl. Freeman entered the Marine Corps in October 1968 and was last stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The 21-year-old marine at tended Davie County High School and was employed by Ingersol-Rand before entering the Marine Corps. His wife, Audrey, lives on Route 3. -0- The first football cheer was based on a battle cry, the National Geographic Society says. At the Princeton-Rutgers game of 1869, some Prin- cetonians roared out a lusty "Siss, boom, ah.” The shout derived from Ihe rocket yell of New York's Seventh Regiment. Davie High Varsity Boys Basketball Team Pictured above are the m em bers of (lie boys’ varsity basketball squad at Davie High Scliool, m anagers and coaches. Tliey are: first row, left to rigiit; Monte Taylor, m anager, Jim m y Wislion, Paul Beaver, Craig Ward, Je rry ' Goodlett, Kenny Leonard, Jam es Seclirest, m anager. Back row, Coach E arl Shoaf, Paul Andrews, Terry Johnson, Terry Smoot, Ronnie Jam es, Robert Dwiggins, Charles Duiin, Steve Duiin, and. Coach Bob Henry. Davie High Varsity Girls Basketball Team Pictured above are tlie m’e'mbers of (lie girls'lV arsity basketball squad; at Davie High School, m anagers and coaches. They are; first row, left to right; Karen Shoaf, m anager, Debbie Burton, Patricia Dwiggins, Sherry Seaford, Nancy Reavis, Vicki Barnhardt, Paula Bar- nhardt, and, Yvonne Allen, m anager. Back row; Mitzi Cornatzer, Thomaslne Gaither, Hilary Cornatzer, Valerie Mayfield, Debbie Ward, Debbie W hitaker, Debbie Cox, Sherry Shoaf, P at Frye, and, Patricia Chaffin. Chinqua-Penn Plantation “ atfin on cheerieading squad Decorated For Christmas Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a widely known tourist attiaction, is being decorated for Christmas again this year.. The 27-room mansion was trimmed for the Yuletide season three years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During ;hose three years, a total of more than 3,300 visitors have turned out for a special Christmas visit. Christmas at Chinqua-Penn will begin Dec. 2 and continue through Dec. 20. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays from Ip. m. to 4 p. m. After Dec. 20, the mansion will be closed for the winter. “We would like to encourage special visits to Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season,” stated George W. Hamér, director of development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “For many people, a visit to Chinqua-Penn is becoming a Christmas tradition in itself. This will mark the third year that we have decorated the house for Christmas and we are pleased with the public's response.” Hamer said he particularly would like to invite women's garden clubs, school groups and other interested organizations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season. He noted that hundreds of poinsettias, grown in the green houses at Chinqua-Penn each year, will t>e on display in the house-as well as other traditional Christmas decorations. “Once again, we will attempt to decorate the house as Mr. and Mrs. Penn did in former years," he noted. (Mr. and Mrs. Jef ferson Penn, who built the plantation, willed it to UNO. The Yuletide decorations will include a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be a large Christmas wreath on the main gate leading to the Cliinqua- Penn House. A figurine of the Holy Family will be on display inside the house, along with several Madonnas. Group reservations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season may be made by writing the Development Office at UNC-G. A meeting room thatwill accommodate 50 persons is available in a .wing of one of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn. Groups desiring to use this room may reserve it at the time they write the Development Office to schedule their visit. Charge for the use of the room is $5. Chinqua-Penn was completed just before Christmas in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn Plantation to UNC. The University at Greensboro has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. UNC-G has opened Chinqua- Penn to the pub ic in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations there may be en joyed. The mansion was opened to the public in April of 1966. Sm okey Says: 1 NATURE MADE ГГ IN LIVING COUOR.J ■CARELISSNeW MADE IT BLACK,p-rr—a a n. and white! Romie Lee Chaffin, a Senior Psychology major at Georgia Southern College, has been selected a member of the GSC Eagle’s Cheerleading Squad for the 1970-71 basketball season. Romie, a 1967 graduate of Davie County High, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Narman Chaffin of Advance, North Carolina. The announcement was made this week of Romie’s ap pointment by co-captains Judy Waddell and Michael Holloway. rtMHtl4-»U - «М|1|к,11.С. TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY S U P P O R T YO UR LOCAL TH EA TR E!FBI__SAT__SUN I ■ 1 «LLAGESADMimO n I O I - w K * P ...n l.l Ould.nc.Suo9..1.d2 Color H its! 2 (go& IKe Kill Step li to»e * Poll Solsd Annie • SIronger In Ihe Cnwd • You'h losi П«1 to»in'FKlm • Ml J Bridge Ovet Troubled Woteri • Heoilbreok Hotel > в1м Suede Shoe« • I JusI Con'l Help telieving • ^ Suipiiioui Mindi • Con'l Help Foiling In lo»e With ïou • You Don'l Hoie To 5оц You love Me • toy,| — H IT N O . 2 Only you can protect nature! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970-5 B IL L C U R R IE 1 ^ H № M o u t h of the South C o m p u t e r C o w b o y s It is a common practice among corporate managers to dilute the decision-making process as thoroughly as possible so that in the event of a major breakdown or failure, it is next to impossible to correctly place the blame.' T hji practice has been rising at an astoundmg rate since the'advent of computers. Before the best bet was - to hire a consultant to make your mistakes for you. Now it is even possible to protect the consultant because he uses a machine to make his. If Tom Landry Is ousted as coach of the Dallas Cowboys this season. It will be, in a measure at least, I V>’ ’“^^.because he has attempted to inject some of the idiocies *of high-powered corporate management Into his run- , riing of a professional football team. < his,players write lengthy analyses of not only their own work, but of that done by other members of the squad. All these widely varied opinions, biased and prejudiced as they may be by professional jealousy and personal likes and dislikes, were then reduced to whatever it takes and were fed into a computer. Insanity Set In At that point, real insanity began to set in. The computer dictated unbelievable changes in important positions such as flanker and quarterback. Since mathmatical computations had, been substituted for “»^«..^plid human judgement, the results were, charitably, disastrous. Then Coach Landry had to come around and begin to second guess his computer in order to win again; and in tiie whole process, the team was reduced to a mere shadow of itself, and much confidence was lost in Landry as a leader. Of course, conceit and vanity are integral parts of leadership; and when a leader is so i lacking in self-esteem that he needs to make his decisions out of a computer, he ceases to inspire his followers. ' ' Zany contrivances in pursuit of victory are nothing new in the realm of sports, but abandoning important decisions may be. Remember the Saint Louis Browns? : A more miserable collection of rag-tag operators has ' seldom been seen under the canopy of heaven. Their management decided that if, truly, mind does ^ exercise control over matter, it was simply a problem in ;;S^'psychology. So a reputable hypnotist was engaged, and this gentleman spent a great deal of .time working with g ' the inept pitchers and hitters trying to plant a seed of f! certainty in their subconscious minds. Under the , • cultivation of game conditions; this seed was expected ' to flourish into a blossoming tree of victory,. Mixed Reports к There were mixed reports as to the effectiveness of the experiment. The Browns still lost, but perhaps not as horrendously as they had prior to their typnotic inducement. Certainly they did no worse, and the hypnotist did not sit on the bench and attempt to make decisions about personnel during the game, if the Cowboys, or any other team, professional or amateur, really wants to get the most out of the its personnel, no computer is needed, nor is it necessary or even wise to ask the players to analyze anything. Leadership does not often seek advice. A real leader knows instinctively what to do and then he has thé courage and grit to do it regardless of who is fired or whose tender feelings are smashed. Can you imagine Vince Lombardi seeking the consensus of his players before making a decision? No computer can predict human emotions. Only a leader can inspire. Only a leader can see potentiality in a man and then draw it out. Lombardi could see. and there are others, but they are rare. That's why it is futile to ask people to analyze themselves or each other. This is a job for leadership: and when leadership- seeks the consolation of committee rule or computer selection, the native hue of resolution is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of yellow. D a v i e P l a y s A l b e m a r l e H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t Davie High bnskctbnll teams lost their openers Tuesday night in non-contorence encounters at Albemarle. ' The girls bowed 22 to 25 In a low scoring contest, while the boys were on the short end of 51 to 85 count, Jerry Goodlett had 27 points to lead the attack for the War Eagles; Craig Ward, 12; Paul Beaver, 8; C. Dulin, 2; and Wis- hon 2. Davie went aliead 14 to 12 in the first quarter, but Albemarle stormed back in the second pe riod outscoring the War Eagles J8 to 8 to take a 30 to 22 half- time lead. Both teams matched 19 to 19 scores In the third pe riod, but Albemarle outscored Davie 16 to 10 in the final stanza for the win. Statistics were not available on the girls game. The Davie High School basketball teams will meet Albemarle here in two games on D A V IE H IG H N E W S by Dorothy Caudle Tonya Vestal Davie’s senior superlatives were chosen last week. They are as follows: Best All Around, Pam McCulloh and Buck Hall; Best Looking, Debbie Potts and Danny Correll; Most popular, Teresa Cook and Warren Fleming; Neatest, Carol Hall and Kenny Leonard; Most Dependable ; Ricky Wall and Dixie Walker; Wittiest, Kathy Smoot and Bob Koontz; Most Intellectual, Mark Wilson and Vanessa Swicegood; Most Talented, Cathy Austin and Terry Cook; Most Athletic, Pat Fry and Craig Ward; Most Ukely To Succed, Neal Smith and Lu Young; Best Per sonality, Robert Ridge and Pam Rotiertson; and Most Courteous Ricky Naylor and Susan Wall. Kenna McGugan and Monte Smith are the 1970-1971 mascots for the senior class. Keena’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan of Mocksville, N. C. Monte’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. A Turkey Hop was held at Davie Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 8:30-10:30. The Hop was sponsored by the Junior Civitan aub. The Turkey Queen was Patricia Dwiggins. Pant Suits are now permitted at Davie High. At a meeting held Friday, Nov. 20, Mr. Ward announced that pant suits were to be permitted starting November 30. College Day was held at Davie Dec. 1. Representatives . from various colleges and technical schools were present. The California Achievement Test has been taken by the freshman and juniors. The students were tested on reading, mathematics, and language. The Senior Class motto, colors, and flower have been chosen. The class motto is, “Let us not look back in anger nor forward in fear, but around us in awareness.” The class colors are Carolina blue and white. The class flower is a white chrysanthemum trimmed with Carolina blue. A Social Studies aub has been formed at Davie, aub officers are president, Teresa Brown; vice-president, Sandra Kerley; secretary, Debbie Bingham; treasurer, Nancy Wall; and reporter, Scotty Coble. The advisors are the social studies teachers. You have a stake in our environm ent. W hat w ill be done about it, is up to you! W ill you HELP - or w ait for others? Vote Decem ber 4, 1970, for Supervisor o f'th e Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Friday night. This will be a non conference encounter. TTie girls’ game will get underway at 7 p.m. On Tuesday night the War Eagles will play at Boyden H i^ School in Salisbury. There 'will.he no girls' game this night and a Jaycee game between the schools will be played at 7 p.m. AT ALBEMARLE!OIrll V»rilly Albemarle 2S, ^ Davie County ........... U 8Alb«marle .............. 12 11Oevle County—eeavtr ■ 8« 1»1? Smoot, Goodlett 27. C. Dulin 2. 2,Andrews, S. Dutfn, Owlggtns.Albemarle—Carpenter U, owens 7, Miller i, Lanier 10. Andrew M, Danevant w ^ m A nvî/'ï w ^ Wf /v \ / , ? ( ^ t i f f , 2 0 21 IS. Ytngiing 2. Davie Democrats To Hold Dinner The Davie County Democrats will hold an appreciation dinner on Saturday night, 7 p. m. at the high school cafeteria. The dinner will honor all the Democratic candidates during the past election. District Judges, Represen tatives, and county and district candidates are expected to be present. Tickets are available from members of the Active Democratic Oub. . . . Pfeiffer Seeks Scholarship Candidates High school seniors from the greater Mocksville area are being sought by Pfeiffer College to make application for a variety of scholarship and student aid awards available to students entering in 1971. Pfeiffer’s Director of Ad missions, K. D. Holshouser, said that the college has many awards for students with out standing academic records as well as for those with financial need. They cover study in such areas a business, the natural sciences, religion, social studies, music, teacher preparation, languages, physical education, and pre professional areas. “Students from the greater Davie County area have claimed a number of these awards in prior years. We are again inviting applications. Of special interest is a series of competitive scholarship awards'; based on a student’s high school record and an interview with' the Pfeiffer Scholarship Committee, These are valued to $4,000 over four years. “Another series of awards is designed for students with . financial need and who desire to attend a church-related college. This sei-ies includes loan funds, scholarships, grants-in-aid, and work-study programs. “A third series is for young men and women who are members of a Methodist Church belonging to the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference. These are valued at $500 per year and the candidate must have the endorsement of his minister” Mr. Holshouser explained. He noted that the Admissions Office delighted in receiving request for scholarship and student aid information. "A post card, letter or telephone request for our Scholarship and Financial Aid Bulletin will bring a prompt reply. We also welcome the opportunity to personally visit with high school and junior college students in order that we may explain awards programs which cover both dormitory, and day student” Mr. Holshouser said. CpI. Freeman Completes Course Marine Lance Corporal Francis C. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Freeman, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed an eight- week Military Police Course at the U. S. Army Training Center, Ft. Gordan, Ga. During the course, he was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, patrolling, techniques of quelling riots and disturbances, prisoner-of-war control, communications, care and use of authrized weapons, and unarmed defense methods. Cpl. Freeman entered the Marine Corps in October 1968 and was last stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The 21-year-oid marine at tended Davie County High School and was employed by Ingersol-Rand before entering the Marine Corps. His wife, Audrey, lives on Route 3. -0- The first football cheer was based on a battle cry, the National Geographic Society says. At the Princeton-Rulgers game of 1869, some Prin- cetonians roared out a lusty “Siss, boom, ah.” The shout derived from the rocket yell of New York's Seventh Regiment. Davie High Varsity Boys Basketball Team Pictured above are the members of the boys' varsity basketball squad at Davie High School, managers and coaches. They are; first row, left to right: Monte Taylor, manager, Jimmy Wishon, Paul Beaver, Craig Ward, Jerry' Goodlett, Kenny Leonard, James Sechrest, manager. Back row, Coach Earl Shoaf, Paul Andrews, Terry Johnson, Terry Smoot, Ronnie James, Robert Dwiggins, Charles Dulin, Steve Dulin, and, Coach Bob Henry. Davie High Varsity Girls Basketball Team Pictured above are the me'mbers of the glrls’s.Varsity basketball squad at Davie High School, managers and coaches. They are: first row, left to right; Karen Shoaf. manager, Debbie Burton, Patricia Dwiggins, Sherry Seaford, Nancy Reavis, Vicki Barnhardt, Paula Bar- nhardt, and, Yvonne Allen, manager. Back row: Mitzl Cornatzer, Tbomasine Gaither, Hilary Cornatzer, Valerie Mayfield, Debbie Ward, Debbie Whitaker, Debbie Cox, Sherry Shoaf, Pat Frye, and, Patricia Chaffin. Chinqua-Penn Plantation “ affin on cheerieading squad Decorated For Christmas Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a widely known tourist attraction, is being decorated for Christmas again this year., The 27-room mansion was trimmed for the Yuletide season three years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During ;hose three years, a total of more than 3,300 visitors have turned out for a special Christmas visit. Christmas at Chinqua-Penn will begin Dec, 2 and continue through Dec. 20. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10a. m. to 4 p. m., and Sundays from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. After Dec. 20, the mansion will be closed for the winter. “We would like to encourage special visits to Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season," stated George W. Hamer, director of development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “For many people, a visit to Chinqua-Penn is becoming a Christmas tradition in itself. This will mark the third year that we have decorated the house for Ciiristmas and we are pleased with the public’s response.” Hamer said he particularly would like to invite women’s garden clubs, school groups and other interested organizations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season. He noted that hundreds of poinsettias, grown in the green houses at Chinqua-Penn each year, will be on display in the house-as well as other traditional Christmas decorations. "Once again, we will attempt to decorate the house as Mr. and Mrs. Penn did in former years,” he noted. (Mr. and Mrs. Jef ferson Penn, who built the plantation, willed it to UNO. The Yuletide decorations will include a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be a large Christmas wreath on the main gate leading to the Chinqua- Penn House. A figurine of the Holy Family will be on display inside the house, along with several Madonnas. Group reservations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season may be made by writing the Development Office at UNC-G. A meeting room thatwill accommodate 50 persons is available in a wing ot one of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn. Groups desiring to use this room may reserve it at the time they write the Development Office to schedule their visit. Charge for the use of the room is $5. Chinqua-Penn was completed just before Christmas in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn Plantation to UNC. The University at Greensboro has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. UNC-G has opened Chinqua- Penn to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations there may be en joyed. The mansion was opened to the public in April of 1966. Sm okey Says: К NATURE MAOe ГГ IN UVING COIjOR.. »DUttUSSNeSS MADE IT 8UCt|p—:—Ж 5Г\ WP WHITE! Romie Lee Chaffin, a Senior Psychology major at Georgia Southern College, has been selected a member of the GSC Eagle’s Cheerieading Squad for the 1970-71 basketball season. Romie, a 1967 graduate of Davie County High, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Narman Chaffin of Advance, North Carolina. The announcement was made this week of Romie’s ap pointment by co-captains. Judy Waddell and Michael Holloway. PkM«M4-n U - MKludlf, N.C. TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY S U P P O R T YO U R LOCAL TH EA TR E!FRI__SAT__SUNl O «‘-■-«CESADMiniD 2 Color H its! 2 ...........0„..„ces„„e.... Only you cun protect nature! fhe Kill 5ltp I) tiie » Ml StW Anni« • Slionjei In Ike Cnwd • Ym'*» 1и1 Üiol 1о«л7eeliit' • AU Shooli Up eridge 0*et IioiibW Woien • И«л1»и1^ Hol«l • Ww Sued« Sho« • I Jwl Cjr'l Htlp eelievinj > Ppldi It Up Suipitioui Mindi • СолЧ Help foiling In lot mh You • Три Dpn'l Иие I» Soy Геи love Me • Ip*» Me lender — H IT N O . 2 — — — — a n ^ u r Kennedy 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 HOLLY PAK ORADE "A* H O L L Y F A R M S H O L L Y P A K G R A D E " A F R Y E R S ш ш т P A N R EA D Y F i n e s t C h i c k e n Y o u C a n B u y W H O L E VAN C A M P 'S N O . 2 C AN S Pork & Beans 2 Q U A R T SIZE COKES C ase O f 12 A 9 7 % F A T FREE C A R N A T IO N H O L L Y F A R M S C H O IC E C H O IC E F R Y E R P A R T S D U B U Q U E • B r e a s t T h i g h s 3 O Z. IC A N S 4 4 c * SAVE 10* G R E E N G IA N T K IT C H E N S LIC E D G r e e n B E A N S 'A 3 0 3 C ^H S LESS THAN WHOLESALE W H IT E J 1 0 Ü S E P U R E APPLE SAUCE fO R 3 0 3 CANS N O R T H E R N Q U A L IT Y B A T H R O O M 4 R O L L P A C K S ♦ S A V E 4 7 100 EX TR A STA M PS With this Coupon and Purchase of ' One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with e*ch order. Good O nly A t H effner’s T lubugh : DecemlMir 5 ,1 9 7 0 S C O U R IN G C LE A N S E R r R E G . S IZ E C A H S Ж SAVE 1 4 ‘ 2 5 < S O F T A N D S T R O N G F L U F F F A C I A L T IS S U E M A ZO LA P U R E CORN O IL 2 4 O Z. B O N L E EASY M O N D A Y S P R A Y S T A R C H C O U N T V B O X E S A L U M IN U M FO IL 1 8 IN C H H EA VY D U TY 1 5 O Z. CAN « S A V E 16** S A V E 1 5 P IL L S B U R Y 'S . P L A IN _O R S E L F -R IS IN G I FLOUR 5 LB . BAG M U C H M O R E L IQ U ID D i s h D e t e r g e n t EX TR A STA M PS With this Coupon and Purchase of O n e JF 6 C offee G ood O nly A t H effner’s Through December 5 ,1 9 7 0 B IG 3 2 O Z. S IZE ♦ SAVE 2 0 ‘ S O L ID H E A D S FRESH C R ISP s M O C K SV ILLE - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K ÍH V ILLÉ - L E X » I( L E H U C E L A R G E H E A D S ♦ SAVE 1 6 V Don't Forget to Redeem EBit 1,000 pound To| Black Angus 2 Hind Quarten and 2 Front Quarter* Cut to your ipedficationt... (Not«..,You may chooia the to take nm ey inttaad, if you cannot« to BE G IV E N AW AY TH U R S D A Y D E C E M B I *wVn Voii R*XM*AS11 60 TURKEYS Al W IL L BE G IV E N AW AY D U R m ^ l Б ARMOUR'S STAR BROADBREASTED TURKEYS io t o i 2 Lb*. G iven A w ay E ach S at. a t 6 p.i 150 FREE S&H GREI With a $0,96 Food OrriM'ai4 СОЦМН11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1970-7 I h e U n d e m n c e r ! ! V A LLEY D A LE ’S ALL M E A T S LIC E D 1 2 O Z. P K G . V A LLEY D A LE ’S ALL M E A T FRANKS 1 2 OZ. P K G . H O R M E L 'S FA M O U S SAUSAG E i t t l e S iz z le r s 12 OZ. PKG. D U B U Q U E V IEN N A COFFEE C R E A M E R C o f f e e - m a t e 5 O Z. C>HS $ 1 0 0 2 0 OZ. JAR ♦ S A V E 4 5 ‘ C A S TLE B E R R Y ’S P IT C O O K ED ir Be Ou9 lO O Z . CAN G R E E N G IA N T m SAVE 26* WttH FRUIT CAKE M IX Mixed Fruit 4 5 » |wHou Red Cherries Pineapples^ 8 OZ. PKG )URKE(s Shredded Coconut^t^^^ 3 9 * FR O M b U R K itC H E ii BRR'BE HOT READY TO EAT 6 9 5 303S C A N S VCi.a, FIT FOR A KING rK ItU Breast Or CHICKEN Leg Quarters mi FR AN kV HOTDQGS 1 3 « READY TO EAT BAR BE QUE PORK CHOPS » 1 ^ CALO Each LB. i'V.'SflBW: * SAVE 3 5 V A C U M E D P A C K E D 6 % O Z. CAN 1 2 O Z. CAN ★ SAVE 3 5 ‘ ALL FLA VO RS P O P U P PA S TR Y Shelled Walnuts^°p^ s Marshmallow Cream 7 9 « ★S A V E 3 5 * B LU E PLATE Mayonnaise 59*Q U AR T . F A N N IN G B R E A D A N D Pickles 29*1 4 O Z. JAR H U N T ’S G O LD EN H*LVEspeaches 0 2« 5 1 C k N S Coupon No. 4 For... BED SPREADS C H O IC E OF CO LO R S $ O W FU LL S IZE O R T W IN S IZE ^ SW EET A N D JU IC Y FLO R ID A O R A N G E S ^ 1971 LINEN CALANDERS SAVE 8* FREE EX T R A STA M PS With this Coupon and Purchase of O ne P k g M in u te S te a k s Good O nly A t H effner’s Through December 5 ,1 9 7 0 ■ ¡"DiiflSTsuiipw^ iilsbui}' steak №ith Lfiravj' £ i !6 W EEK P R O M O T IO N 5 ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS HAMS [h ro u g h D ec. IS jh . 6 U . canned NOTE: Thaw PrlMi "WILL" Ba Given From Our • k MPS Mocksville Store At Repratehted and We Have S "NOT" lnciu<tad Tha Value Of Priiai Given Away • In Our Other Storai. J ...................................................................................................................... , M i ' • f R - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.1970 *’%“ % tl » »>! t* < . 4 b ' *• ' > Vii.. ' » i Й * LINDSEY C. DWIGGINS Lindsey Conrad Dwiggins, 41, of Mocksville, Route 1, died Thursday at tiie Veterans Administration Hospital at Oteen. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Frank«nd Maggie Dwiggins. Survivhig are a daughter. Miss Patricia Dwiggins of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Presnell and Mrs. Louise Moore of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a brother, Clinard Dwiggins of Winston-Salem. J. C. TRULOVE John Captain Trulove, 81, died Nov. 25th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Thur- s d ^ at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and was a retired textile worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louezine Creason Trulove; two daughters, Mrs. Stella Hellard of Cooleemee and Mrs. Pauline West of Mocksville; and two sons, Robert L. Trulove of Dalton, Ga., and Frank Trulove of Baltimore, Md. MISS BERTHA PREVETTE Miss Bertha Prevett, 62, formerly of Rt. 1, Harmony, died Thursday at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the New Play At Barn D inner Theatre ONCE UPON A MATTRESS, a jocular faily tale with catchy music and clever lyrics, is coming to the Barn Dinner Theatre on December 1, 1970. The'farcical fable, which had a. 59 week run when it was first produced in New York, is based ' on the Hans Christian Andersen ■story called “The Princess and the Pea”, wherein a queen puts a girl through;an almost im possible series of tests to see if she is fit to be her son’s bride. .. One of the trickiest..pfithe\tests is whether she can-sleep on;>a pile of twenty mattresses that have a pea baieath the one at the bottom. If the girl is so sensitive that the pea makes her uncomfortable and sleepless, that will qualify her. That will prove her royal lineage. Karen Van Dean will portray the part of Winifred, the thir teenth princess to try passing these tests. A sort of athletic Cinderella (she is a princess from a pretty down-and-out swampy realm) she even swims the moat to get into the castle for this try" at getting Prince Dauntless the Drab for a husband. She has barely ca i^ t her breath from this little exertion when she announces in a song that she’s “Shy”. She later does an uproarious take off on “I want to go back” songs with a number called “Swamps of Home”. Alma Lawrenz will portray (he mean Queen-Mother who tries to stack the cards, and the pea, against Winifred because she wants to keep her sonny-boy Dauntless attached to her apron strings. Michael Parva will portray Dauntless, the sad-sack victim of royal momism, who wishes that Mama would give him a lass, almost any lass. . The pixyish candidate, however, gets a lot of help in outwitting the schemes of the queen since the knights and ladies of the court are eager to get married themselves, but are prohibited from doing so until a mate has been found for Dauntless. With their assistance "Winifred the Woebegone” passes all th early tests, which have an off resemblance to modern TV quiz shows. Since some of the courtiers and ladies-in-waiting have jumped the gun forbidding any nuptials ahead of those for Prince Dauntless, and are hence racing the stork, they also help Winifred detect the pea under all the mattresses. Meanwhile, in a song called “Man to Man Talk”, the dopy Dauntless has had a bit of pre marital instruction from his father, the king-to be played by Owen Hughes, the special feature being that the song has to be sung without words, only in pantomime. TTie poor old king is a mute, having been driven to perpetual silence by the overbearing yakety-yak of the domineering queen. The Harpo Marx-like king also takes part in another hilarious musical number, a trio in which he, of course, sings nary a word, but all three punctuate the song with an unusual counterjwint of clapping of snapping fingers. Also in the show are James Eric, Barbara Goodson, Cincy Ross, Reese Marlow and Tai Aquirre. . Troy Vaugh , Cook, the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Nov. 30, 1907, daughter of of E. W. Prevette and the late Martha Trogdon Prevette. Survivors include her father E. W. Prevette, and step mother; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Parks of Lexington,' Mrs. Flossie Turner of Hamptonville, Mrs. Irene Talley of Charlotte and Mrs. Elizabeth Talley of Harmony; four brothers, Joseph and Alvin Prevette of Landis, Wilburn Prevette of Mocksville and E. B. Prevette of Harmony. ®nii№iu®viibMmmvmiosMmiR6ffinNe The following is a list of servicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for CSiristmas: Sgt. Larry E. Moore 237-82-9102 Co. A 32nd Sig. Bn. APO New York 09757 SMSN James E. Short B 32-87-22CS Div. USS Pocono (LCC-16) FPO New York 09501 S-Sgt. Charles B. York 241-76^074 Box 195 405 AMS APO 96274 Sp. 4 James L. Tutterow 238721237 271st AVN. Co. (ASH) APO San Francisco 96215 Sgt. Albert L. Foster 240-804353 Co. B 2nd Bn. 48th Inf. APO New York 09091 3rd Platoon Sgt. Glenn A. McBride FR 244-80-0180 366th Supply Squadron (SMO) San Francisco 96337 AlC Keith Hamrick, Jr. 2214 Knight Place Lot 44 Springdale, N. C. 28390 Pfc.,Ronald J. Seamon 241-76-2675 Hq. & Co . A., 3rd. Med. Bn. 3rd. Inf. Div. APO New York 09162 • iePvt. Vestal c; Spryii fe. r~, -242-82-^26 ^ i : ■ B-2-1 ■ Fort Jackson, S. C.' Pfc. Robert E. Whitaker . 246-72-2235 50th Medical Co. APO San Francisco 96491 Pvt. William Oaig Branch 241-76-1618 HHC 2-23 Inf. M APO San Francisco 96224 Darrell F. Murray 2700 West Commodore Way SeatUe, Washington 98199 Cpl. John C. Howard . 2635836 S. R. Co. РАСGuard Sec. Bn. SMFMF FPO SanFrancisco 96610 L-Cpl. Douglas E. Prevette 2635837H & S Bn. S-1 1st FSR OFLC FPO San Francisco 92055 Civic M usic Changes Schedule Ralph Hanes, President of the Winston-Salem Civic Music Association announced today that the American Ballet Theatre had cancelled its performance, scheduled for January 22, 1971, and would be replac^ by the Pennsylvania Ballet on the right of January 13, Members of the Association, he said, should make these changes on their 1970-71 ticket schedule. Mr. Hanes said the Winston- Salem concert of the American Ballet Theatre was included when the American Ballet Theatre cancelled its southern tour. "I feel that we are most fortunate,” Mr. Hanes said, "to have been able to sign the Pennsylvania Ballet, even though the date had to be changed from January 22 to January 13, The Pennsylvania Ballet has apperaed in Civic Music concerts in previous years, including 1969, and has always beeft received with great acclaim by Civic Music audiences,” The January 13th concert will be the third in the Civic Music 1970-71 series.. It will be followed on February 16 by Theodor Uppman, Metropolitan Opera baritone, and the fifth and final concert of the 1970-71 seson by the Whit-Lo Singers, March 26, M a r c h o f D i m e s R e s e a r c h S e e k s Jehovah’s W itnesses A n s w e r s I n B i r t h D e f e c t s P r e v e n t i o n A ttend S em inar .... Paul Bonardi is shown with a Loblolly Pine... planted 4 years ago in Davie County. Forest Service Urges Planting Practically every farm in North Carolina has some acreage that should be planted into trees. Oitically eroded areas, cutover woodlands, marginal cropland and idle cropland are only a few of the areas that would be profitable for tree planting. Applications for forest tree seedlings from N. C. Forest Service nurseries are now available at the County Forester’s Office, the Soil Conservation Service Office, the County A. S. C. S. Office, and the County Farm Agent’s Office.The cost per thousand is $7.00 delivered for loblolly, shortleaf and Virginia pines. White pine seedlings cost $10.00 delivered for two year old stock and $13.00 Rotary Club Views Old Film Members of the Mocksville Rotary Qub turned back the clock to 1940 as they viewed an old movie film made here that year. Claude Horne had charge of the program. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Elmo Car penter of Salisbury and Evan B. Lanier of Asheboro. The annual Rotary Christmas Party will be held Tuesday night, December 8th. Cornatzer News i, :,й Х'Г %i'' '; >. l ' •Oiir community expresses sympathy to the family of the late Ck>nrad “Pete” Dwiggins. Bill Jones has been tran- sfo-red from ' Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and his con dition is improving. Lucille Ellis and Hannah Jones visited Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. She is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Larry Tliompson, husband of the former Judy Ellis, and Gary Head, husband of the former Ginger Carter, have returned home from Vietnam to spend sometime with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of Chapel Hill were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. W. G. Potts, student at Ap palachian in Boone, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pqtts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena, Mrs. Dot McDaniel and boys and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Walkertown. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Mrs. Mae Carter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lanan and Mrs. Stella Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick near Greensboro Tliursday. Warren Day returned home last Wednesday after com pleting his active duty with the National Guard at Ft. Jackson, S. C. The B.T.U. of Cornatzer Baptist Church attended the word of God Bible Crusade in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon, Thanksgiving Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa were Mrs, Josie Spry, Lester Embler, Mrs, Scott Blevins and Debbie and Jeff, Bruce Spry of Salisbury, Mrs, Arlene Freedle and Mrs, Gloria Freedle of Lexington, Lena Wall and Eva Potts attended a Flower Show in Winston-Salem recently, Ann Carter and Bonnie Day, students of Piedmont Bible (Allege, spent the weekend at home. for three year old stock. Other species are available and are listed with prices on the ap plication form. Applications should be mailed with dieck or money order to the State Forester, Raleigh, North Carolina,Processing at the nurseries usually starts on December first and continues until April, Deliveries are made every two weeks and the applicant specifies when the seedlings are to be delivered. Seedlings should i)e planted before May, All farmers are urged to study their needs for seedlings and to place their order early. Cost sharing for tree planting may be available through the Davie County A, S, C, S, Office, Forestation services are available through the N. C. Forest Service. Fire Dam ages Hom e In Advance Approximately $1800 in damage was done to the home of Pete Spry in the Advance section Sunday. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department answered the call and extinguished the blaze which apparently started in a closet. Damage was caused by fire, water and smoke. By Virginia Apgar.M.D. Vice President for Medical Affairs The National Foundation- March of Dimes March ot Dimes grantees today are probing causes, cuves and control of birth de fects at major niedical centers and teaching hospitals across the nation. Answers will not come rapidly enough for a time to spare some quarter of a million American infants born annually with congen ital diseases. But, after cen turies of neglect and indiffer ence, the crucial news is that life-giving studies are taking place which abound with meaning for future genera tions. Let me take you on a brief, cross-country sampling of these important probings: At the University of Cali fornia, San Diego, Dr. W il liam L. Nyhan and his col leagues are exploring the diagnosis before birth of he reditary diseases. New tech niques in amniocentesis and cell culture enable doctors to discover an increasing num ber of cytogenetic and inborn metabolic errors. Consequent ly, parents can learn fairly early in pregnancy whether the fetus has been affected by certain inherited conditions. Finding Links Dr, Nyhan and his co- workers have established a genetic counseling center and genetic disease clinic which serves the San Diego area as well as cases referred to them from all over the country. Our grant will help these spe cialists combine their skills and resources to form a leading center for research. Further up the West Coast, at the San Francisco Medical Center of the University of California, Dr. Charles J. Ep stein is examining the link be tween chromosome damage and mental retardation and physical defects. Down’s syn drome and many other con genital conditions are associ ated with various chromo some abnormalities, but it is BR. ROBERT A. OOOD, March el DImei grani«« al Ih« Unlv«rally of MInnaiola, wilh Mr. and Mri. Francii L. Camp ef Connacticut. Dr. Oead and hii collaaguat moda madleal hlilory by parlorming Iha Arti tvc- eaiiful bone marrow lran>planl on Iheir ion, David. not known just how they in teract. Dr. Epstein’s search for the basic chemical differences between normal and chromo- sbmally abnormal cells is ex tremely important. If he can pinpoint the nature of abnor mal metabolism in the defec tive cells, his findings may re veal how chromosome errors lead to birth defects that af fect one in every 200 new borns. Successful Transplant The critical problem of high risk babies born- to diabetic mothers is under joint study by two eminent specialists. Dr. Wynetka Aim Reynolds of the University of Illinois College of Medicine and Dr. Ronald A. Chez of Magee- Women’s Hospital in Pitts burgh, are scrutinizing the hazards of diabetic pregnan cy, using monkeys as models. Infants born to diabetic moth ers are prone to an extremely high mortality rate and an in cidence of birth defects that is three times higher than in infants bom to mothers in normal health. Also they tend to be excessively large and often die from hyaline mem brane disease soon after birth. Right in America’s heart land, the first successful bone marrow transplant was con ducted by March of Dimes grantee. Dr. Robert A. Good, of the University of Minne sota. He and his colleagues made medical history by transplanting bone marrow from a girl to her brother, who suffered from a congen ital immunological deficiency that had proved fatal to 11 members of his family. With this impressive feat behind them, Dr. Good and his group now have lindertaken other research projects related to birth defects of the immunity system and bodily defenses. International Expert The possible effect of a mother’s malnutrition leading to retarded development of the child is a current question in scientific circles. Dr. Myron Winick, an internationally recognized authority in such studies, is concentrating on intensive research into this timely issue. A specialist at Cornell Medical College-New York Hospital in Manhattan, he also is exploring birth de fects that involve the kidney and genito-urinary toact. His project includes analysis of their causes, their effect u ^ n growth, and measures to im prove diagnosis, treatment and total care for patients with these defects. Jehovah’s Witnesses in this area have'just returned from a three-day weekend circuit seminar that was held in Mt. Airy, N. C. At the assembly it was emphasized that ‘the truth that leads to eternal life’ comes only from Bible study. It was stressed that , the principles learned in Bible Study must be applied to everyday life. In the Saturday night session circuit ministers portrayed family scense to dramatize how parents should take time to teach their children. They were urged to set aside time each week and make family Bible Study a regular habit in their lives. Various demonstrations showed how to made the study interesting and understandable even to small children. The convention highlight was a Bible discourse on ‘.‘\№o Will Conquer the World in the 1970’s?” by D.' J. Thomas, district director of Jehovah’s Witnesses. An audience of 1402 heard Thomas say, “World conquest can mean the life or death for us. Today, average people like us - school children-, housewives, factory and office workers are dying because of the issue of world conquest. The present international power struggle involves the question of which ideology and econdmic system will conquer the world.’’ In concluding his address; Hiomas said, “In the near future Jesus Christ and his forces will conquer the ungodly world and bring peace to this earth’s inhabitants. You can be a conqueror if you by faith and Christian Conduct stick to God’s Word and do his will now. You will be rewarded with eternal peace.” TURKEYSHOOT The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Qub will sponsor a Turkey and Ham Shoot at the Sheffield Ball Park Saturday, December 5, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Coffee ?nd cake will be on sale. A drawing for a Browning Automatic Shotgun Will be held on December 19. Tickets will be available from any club member. If Farm ington News by DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 - 9 f4 For more than a year now, a bill has been pending in the Senate to make it an unfair labor practice for labor unions to levy a fine against a person for refusing to engage in a concerted activity, such as a strike. While this bill, which was introduced by me and <5enator Paul Fannin of Arizona, has been languishing in the Com mittee on Labor and Public Welfare, some unions have continu^ to impose such fines and other economic sanctions against their members, which is contrary to principle of in dividual freedom in this nation. To my mind, these fines constitute a direct abridgement of the individual right not to engage in concerted activities which is guaranteed by the Taft- Hartley Act. However, the U. S. Supreme Court ruled a few years ago in a decision involving the AUis- Chalmers Company that labor unions could go into state courts in order to collect these outrageous fines. That ruling by the highest court in the land has had the effect of making legal the worst kind of coercion by labor unions over their individual members. In a case involving television performers, such compulsion took the form of fines amoun ting to $18,000 per person. During a recent case decided by the National Labor Relations Board which has more or less been on the side of big unions for the past decade, a worker was fined $500 for crossing a picket line during a four-week strike. The union sued in a California court to collect the fine and was awarded a judgement of $528 including costs against the worker. During the time he crossed the picket line, . the member earned a net of $511. Uner the Taft-Hartley Act, a iinion member clearly is given the right not to engage in concerted activities such as strikes. To my mind, the Supreme Court should have . read the Taft-Hartley Act exactly as it is written and outlawed the use of union fines. ¡However, the Supremen \Court ruled in the Allis- Oialmers case that fines are interests of the organization. If an employee chooses to join a union, apparently he now abdicates his constitutional right to free speech, his right to peaceably assemble, his right to work, his right not to engage in concerted activities. The member becomes nothing more than a pawn to be used as the officials of the labor union see fit. This is tyranny in its worst form. I am hopeful that the Senate will soon see fit to pass my and Senator Fannin’s bill, to make these union fines an unfair labor practice. By so doing, it will re establish the right of the man who labors by the sweat of his brow to make a living and to enjoy the rights guaranteed him by the labor laws and by the United States Constitution. Freedom demands no less. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and daughter, Nancy, enjoyed the Thanksgiving Holidays at the beach. They spent most of their time fishing. The catch was fair. The friends of Mrs. Camilla Bowden Hartman of Hunstville will be sorry to learn that she is critically ill at her home. She underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem last week, but returned home to be with her family. Mr. Frank Poindexter, also of Huntsville, the hiisband of the former Miss Laura Lee Spillman, is serioulsy ill in the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Relatives aks for the paryers for ' these who suffer. M rs. Margaret Christian of Beaufort, S. C., and Mr. Wesley Williams of Durham, after visiting with their mother, Mrs. ADVANCE NEWS Thanksgiving in our com munity was observed with church services, family dinners and rabbit and bird hunting. We are indeed grateful for a year of many blessings and give Ilianks! Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children Blaine and Gina of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. nionias Markland, Mr, and Mrs. Lambreth, Mrs. A. D. Lamberth, Mrs. Lenny Myers of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ann Davis of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and family of Laurel, Maryland spent several days last week with his mother Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Crews and daughter Leneda of Ashland, Ketucky were weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Potts. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the Golden Wedding anniversary and reception of Mr. and Mrs. David DeWitt Phelps in Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phelps is the former Stella Foster and was reared in this community. Miss Deretha Potts i .internal.union affairs and thus . celebrated her 13th birthday at jare not governed , byi the; ¿her .home, Sunday. Several of Doris Markland of .Laurel, Md. who was a weekend guest of Miss Potts. Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. G. E. Markland were her children and grandchildren, dropping by at various times during the day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamberth of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter,. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Stanley were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Markland. Mrs. Gilbert Potts has returned home from Davie hospital after several days of observation and treatment. ■Hie annual Morris reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland with a large crowd attending. Mrs. Alice Potts had the misfortune to fall at her home Monday and injure her arm, back and leg. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs.' Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mrs. Lelis Sheets in Winston-Salem Sunday, Mrs. Sheets is seriously ill. Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville was a Thursday night visitor of Miss Adrian Zimmerman. On Friday Miss Zimmerman and her house guest. Miss Barbara Bowden of Panama City, Fla., were break fast guests of Mrs. Crenshaw, afterwards the three of them drove to Winston-Salem for a tour of Old Salem. Miss Zim merman and Miss Bowden toured the R. J. Reynolds Whitaker Park plant and also spent some time at Grandfather Mountain and Hounds Ear Ski Resort during their 5 day holiday vacation. Mrs. Brenda Hill and her guest Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, N. V. enjoyed tours of Winston-Salem and a labor unions are free to coerce their membei's into almost any type of activity: which can be construed as legitimate to thé Mocks ’News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, . Lucille . Carter and Hobert Carter Jr . were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of '/Lewisville Thursday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. . Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mrs. O. B. Jones and Mrs. Georgia Davis visited Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce, April and David Pierce of Norfolk, Va. spent the , Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Jones. ; Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville and’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cor natzer Sunday. " Donald Myers returned to his home Saturday from davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past séveral days. \vMrs. Joe Jones returned Home Saturday from Davie County hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. : Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston- Salem while she was recovering after having been à patient at Davie County hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp niursday.Kim Patton has been a patient at Davie County hospital for the past week with a throat infection. South Is Good Tree-Grower The South is growing new trees faster than it is harvesting mature ones, reports the Southern Forest Institute. This year, the South’s forest in dustries (pulp and paper, lumber, plywood, etc.) planted or distributed more than 465 million seedlings'. The ' total included more than 460 million pine seedlings and almost five million hardwoods. Almost 60 million of the seedlings planted this year are genetically superior seedlings which will trip to Boone to visit old aquaintances. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children Harold, Cammie and Randy, Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Miss Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett were Tlianksgiving visitors of the Bill Zimmerman family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix returned to Cullowhee Sunday night after spending the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Tom Browder of Baltimore Road was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Sheets. Congratulations to Charles Potts for being a 3rd' place winner in the Color Contest sponsored by Hull-Dobbs Ford Company in Winston-Salem. Charles’ prize was a $50. War Bond. He is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts. Miss Sandra Markland of Maryland was a weekend guest of Miss Lynn Orrell. Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were their children and grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides and son Spec. David Sides and Mrs. Bertha Walker spent Sunday visiting friends in Hillsville, Virginia. . - .. Yadkin Valiev The Womens Missionaries Union will hold its Lottie Moon Christmas program December 7 at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Eliza West. Mrs. Lillian Smith had Thanksgiving dinner, with a niece, Mrs. Mertial Jones of Mocksville. Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith at Harmony Sunday. . Mrs. Burt Smith and children visited Ruby McBride last Friday. The Smith twins, Donna and Dianne spent the weekend with Mrs. Lou Hauser, Wesley and Letty. Mrs. Hazel Riddle visited them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser en joyed a Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Allen and family. Mrs. Ellen Gregory entered Davie County Hospital last week for tests and x-rays and returned to her home on Sun day. Rob Howell is still a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. His condition is some improved. grow taller, bigger around, straighter and up to 25 percent faster than ordinary trees. A recently completed 3-year government study shows un wanted noise may be cut by as much as 65 percent if trees are used as sound barriers, ac cording to the Southern Forest Institute. Researchers report tail trees absorb and deflect noise better than short ones; evergreens are best year-round sound absorption. “LI'L CRAFTY" ROTARY TOOL cuts, sands and polishes wood, metal or plastic surfaces. Optional attachments enable the hand-held unit to saw or buff. Hobby tool and accessories available from Sears stores and the company’s catalog. An hour’s work today buys 25 percent more pork, 20 percent more beef, 13 percent more milk, 25 percent more peas, and 40 percent more eggs than it did in the late I950's. Steak is eaten more than hamburger in the average American home and the trend is expected to continue accor^ng to the USDA. Annie Williams, for several days have returned home. Mrs. Williams accompanied Mrs. Oiristian to Beaufort. Miss Eloise Ward was the dinner guest on Thanksgiving day of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and Mr. Ferebee in Center. The Thanksgiving holiday was well observed in our community with the men and boys roaming the fields and woods hunting for rabbits and other wild gaipe while the women folks were in the kitchen among the tempting and ap petizing ifomai from the cooking ■ lood. The John C. Hartman family was one of these families. Their out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and boys, Bobby and George of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman, and children Veneta, Guy, Jr., and Anne of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their son, Frank, and Mrs. Jarvis on Jonestown Road in Winston-Salem. On Sunday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger in Mocksville. On Saturday Gary Jarvis, a grandson from Hickory visited Uiem. He is attending the community college in Morganton preparing for study at UNC-Chapel Hill. Pino-Farmington Homemakers Meet Wednesday afternoon at two, twelve members of the Pino- Farmington Homemakers Club and one visitor, Mrs. Wade Groce, met at the home of Mrs. D\^ght Jackson. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Will White presenting a spiritual Thanksgiving devotionals. The singing of the song Come Ye Thankful People Come and a prayer closed thé inspiring message. Mrs. Ostin West spoke on and demonstrated the care of the household furniture. It is usually a lifetime investment for the buyer. One suggestion she gave was always wax and dust furniture with the grain of the wood in the furniture and every day if possible. Durhig a business session, the following officers were elected for . the next two years. Présidait, Mrs. Roland Schulte, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Clyde Teague, and Secy-Treas. Mrs. Joh Holdsworth. The retiring president, Mrs. J; D. Sheilds Jr. and other retiring officers were given a vote of appreciation for the excellent leadership given the club during the past two years. The annual Christmas Party will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Wooten on December 21st beginning at 7:30 . Secret Pals of the year will be revealed at this time. Christmas Cheer baskets were planned for several shut4ns to be given on Christmas Eve. Delicious refreshm ents emphâsizing the Thanksgiving theme was served by the hostess, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Clyde Teague won the door prize. A b o u t P eo p le Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams and sons, Booker N. and Barry T. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks Thanksgiving Day at their home in Greensboro. Mrs. Bank’s sister, Mrs. W. M. White and husband, the Rev. Mr. White were also their guests Thursday with Mrs. Blank’s parents. The membership of St. John A.M.Z. Zion Church on Hill Crest Drive enjoyed new church pews at the morning worship service Sunday monüng. Tlie new pews have not been in stalled yet in the santuary but the spacious basement was used for the service. A large crowd attended with several visitors. Immediately following the service, a fellowship dinner was served to all present. REAVIS FORD'S P n C E .'..V i................................................*vss\ OFFERS Y O U UNBELIEVABLE DEALS! ON NEW 1971 FORDS COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY / R e a v i s F o r d Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. O p e n a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t w i t h F i r s t F e d e r a l a n d r e c e i v e t h i s l i t t l e b o o k f r e e — - y o u r o w n s a v i n g s p a s s b o o k — a b o o k t h a t w i l l c o n t i n u e t o g r o w i n v a l u e t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s — a b o o k t h a t s ta te s s o c l e a r l y y o u r f i n a n c i a l p o s i t i o n a n ^ i n d i c a t e s p o s s i b i l i t i e s f o r t l i e f u t u r e ! S a v e r e g u l a r l y ! 5 % ANNUALLY 5 .2 5 % S2.500 ilX MONTHS 5 .7 5 % 85,000 TWELVE MONTHS 6 % 15,000 24 OR 48 MO.NTHS COMPOUNDED SAVI.NGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AND PAID QUARTERLY ‘ Save by D e c e m b e r 1 0 th , earn a m o n th s 's d iv id e n d p ayab le D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F W IN S T O N -S A L E M MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 Woods Fire Near Bear Creek Saturday Salisbury Post Article On Tom Ferebee Wins Award Richard Boner, a staff writer for the Salisbury Post last summer, won fifth place in the nation in the William Randolph Hearst news writing com petition with a feature story about Col. Thomas W. Ferebee of Mocksville and the bombing of Hiroshima. The article ap peared in The Salisbury Post on August 14, the 25th anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley and boys of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley and boys all were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens on the Statesville Road. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin at Ijames Community Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton -attended the Sth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Sunday ,i;, night.';.:,v i. 'Ч: Mrsi Inez McQarinon is- sick * at home: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby. Church : of Ronda Mr. and Mrs.' Jimmy Lowery and daughter Tammy of Mocksville, were Saturday night visitors in the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Miss ■ Lee May Lowery. A Thanksgiving dinner was ; held in the home of Mr. and. Mrs. L. S. Shelton all the children and grandchildren were present to enjoy the oc- About People Reginal Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither who has been stationed in Vietnam, is spending his leave here. He will leave January 5th for Fort Leonard Wood, Missiouri. Students at home for the Thanksgiving holidays were; Norman Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones, student at A and T University at Greensboro; Odessa Newsome, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Newsome, student at North Carolina Central University at Durham; Barry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams, student at Livingston College, Salisbury, and Jerry Lewis Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac who is student at Johnson С. Smith University in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuimore of Greensboro visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Alma Duiin and Mrs. Ethel Wilson who have been patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. Mrs, Mary Gaither of Salisbury, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Miss Everlena Garrett last Thur- , sday. While here, they visited Mrs. Evelyn Campbell and Mrs. Isabella Nichols. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Mary Bryant and son, John Calvin, and granddaughter, Odessa Newsome, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Green Isaac and Pink Allison attended the 11 o'clock worship service at Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church at Woodleaf Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smoot at their home in Charlotte were John A. Smoot, John C. Smoot, Miss Edith and Edward Smoot, and Billy Smoot and children, Twana and Edward Smoot, all of, Mocksville: Мг.ч. Barbara Penn and children, David and Michael of Westover, Mass; Mrs. MSrgaret- Ed monds, Miss Katie L. Steele and Mrs. Margaret G. Edmonds of Concord; J. A. Filmore and John A, Spailding of Green sboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boseboro of Raleigh. Mizell News Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many civilian employees are there in the United States government, and what is the total payroll for these civil servants? W. E. S., Rural Hall A. Latest figures show that the total civilian employment in the executive legislative and judicial branches of the federal government stands at 2,980,350. The cost of civilian employment for these three branches of government in fiscal 1970 totaled $27,261,000,000. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I heard recently that the appropriation to carry on the House Committee on Un- American Activities is still in effect, but that the committee is not active. Why is that? H. S. P., Winston-Salem A. The House committee on Un-American Activities is still active-but under a different name, in February, 1969, the group was re-named the House Committee on Internal Security, and the change was accompanied by a realignment of functions. The major impact of the change was to make the committee's mandate most specific and to include in vestigation of Ihe newer forms of U, S. violence and organizations promot' "g it. Q. Dear» Congressman Mizell: Whatever happened to the soil bank program? O. C. R., Kernersville A. The soil bank program expired in 1960, and no new contracts have been let since (hen. Contracts in existence at that time will expire by Ihe end of this year. The program has been replaced by other land retirement programs. A woods fire which burned, on the Duke Whitaker and D. S. Ratledge property, Saturday near Bear Creek Baptist Church appears to have been started by a hunter trying to smoke a squirrel out of a den tree. The den tree was recognized as the point of orgin and a hunter had definately tried to drive the game from the tree a short while before the fire. Fire suppression was accomplished by the William R. Davie Fire Department assisted by the N. C. Forest Service. The fire was held at 4 acres In size, investigation is contbiuing. The photo at left shows a den tree which had to be cut down by firemen. At right, a burned area. Mr. Boner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boner of Rt. 5, Lexington, and is a senior in the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina. He is editor of the UNC Jour nalist and a correspondent for the New York Times. He plans to return to the Salisbury Post as a reporter after being graduated from UNC and completing his military obligations. casion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry Craft, and Mrs. Emma Craft, all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia Potts, and Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregory Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. Debbie and Denise, Gene Shelton State College Raleigh - Larry' and Denise Smith Mocksville; Miss Linda Craft Lenoir Rhyne College - Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Winston-Salemj Mr; aiid Mrs.i^ iv'"s i..-IS ¡.i Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr; and Mrs. Jam ^ Nance, Debbie and Jamie of Cornatzer were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Hiursday night. Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Yadkin Valley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and attended the dinner at the William R. Davie Fire Department. A large crowd attended the dinner honoring the pastor and wife of Eatons Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howell,' who are leaving for Mississippi for pastorial work. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity have been sick at home the past week. Library News Three recent acquisitions of the library which will appeal to a great many readers are now ready for'circulation, so come on in and get the following: THE AMERICANS, by the well-known TV personality David Frost, is a sequel to his first book, THE ENGLISH. Based on his television in terviews, the subjects range from race to woman’s lib to pot to politics and includes such personalities as Johnny Carson, Ralph Nader, Adam Clayton Powell, Chet Huntley, Spiro Agnew, and Raquel Welch, to nameonlyafew. This book will be appealing to everyone because Frost likes Americans and doesn’t hesitate to say so. Agatha Christie’s latest mystery is PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT and has all the ingredients of present day diplomacy plus the added danger of plane hijackings. The plot centers around a British diplomat who is prone to do unpredictable and dangerous things. In the case at hand, he loans his cloak and passport to a young woman who says she is in great danger and must get away without being recognized. Some of the best parts in this story are Miss Christie’s’ caricatures of high society and high diplomatic circles. Maurice Chevalier’s I REMEMBER IT WELL is an informal, personal account of .this great entertainer.’s farewell tour of América in his 80th year whibh included trips to Kansas City (visit with Truman). San F rancisco,. HyanniMort (weekend with the Kenneays), Philadelphia, New York, Washington, and many more. It reveals his struggles during the first month of private life never to tarnish the record of his career and to find a new life as a writer. “Before I go, I would like to write a good book on my search for inner peace and present it as the last bow of a circus performer retiring to the wings, " Davie Golden Age Club Plans Luncheon Thirty members of the Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning, November 18th, at 10 a,m, in the Rotary Hut, The meeting opened with the singing of several hymns while gathered around the piano, with Mrs, Minnie Pope at the piano and Mrs. Lashley leading the singing. Jim Bowles, president, presided over a short business period, in which plans for a covered dish luncheon at the next meeting on December 2nd were completed. Mrs. Ruth Preston introduced Carl Baber of Mooresville, who is the Director of the Recreation of the city of Mooresville and also has supervision over the nine areas of the Organization of the Senior Citizens in North Carolina. There are over 8000 members in the Senior Citizen Clubs in N. C. Dr, Henry Sprinkle brought a Thanksgiving message using Martin Luther's ■ favorite Psalm, thel 18th, vhlch says “0 Give thanks to the Lord - His mercy endureth forever. This is the day that the Lord has made, let us rejoice and be glad in it". He closed with prayer of thanksgiving and an assurance of faith. "Happy Birthday" was sung to those having anniversaries in November. They were Dr, Sprinkle, Mrs, Gladys Groce, Mrs, J, S, Haire and Mrs. Hendrix. Hot coffee, dainty crackers and cookies were enjoyed during the fellowship half hour. The refreshment committee, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. F. Honeycutt and Mrs. Will Call made this possible. Macedonia News I am sure during the Thanksgivhig season last week we all had something to be thankful for, oft times we do not stop long enough to count our blessings. If we look around us we can always find someone less fortunate than we so its a good time to count our blessings and really thank God for them. As we enter into the Advent season we have even more to be thankful for. The gift beyond happiness the Bible calls “blessedness" Jesus tells us in the first versés of the fifth chapter of Matthew, of the ways we go beyond happiness to claim blessedness. Those are blessed who know how, in receiving the gift, to receive the ' Giver as well. We would like to express our thanks to Rev. Norman Byerly, who had our morning worship service last Sunday morning and to Mr. Elmer Beauchamp for the evening service. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin were in Toccoa Georgia this past weekend. Rev. Loflin attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Toccoa Falls Bible College. They returned home on Monday. We were so happy in retur ning home to learn that one of our boys Kent Cope, had returned home from Vietnam. ' I We rejoice with his family and thank God for answering prayers in his behalf. Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope, and will be home until January 3rd, then he will be leaving for Texas to finish his army training. We were sorry to hear that Mr. Floyd Sowers’ daughter was in accidnet Sunday and was seriously in jured. Mr. Sawers an uncle of Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call. Cedar Creek Abilities that can be of service to God can löse their brightness if we do not use them. Maurice West of Tenn. and Hübet West of Chapel Hill was home for the weekend. C^dfrey and Gregory Tatum of Fayetteville spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with their grandmother. Thomas Eaton and boys, Michael and Clay and niece, Denise Eaton of Winston-Salem called Sunday evening at the hdlne of his mother, №s. William Eaton. The pastor and members of the Odar Creek Baptist church wishes to thank everyone who gave a contribution for the building program. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all who have lost loved ones. “Our friends have marched out into the mist and touched a gate that opens into the light.” E. J. Eaton visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children of Redland, Mrs. William Eaton and children of Cedar Creek were 'Dianksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eaton in Albemarle, N. C. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs Lula West were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston-Salem, T- Sgt, and Mrs, Glenn West and children of Fayetteville and Hubert West of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, William Campbell and baby of New York visited Mrs, Lucy Tatum for the holidays, Mrs, Millie A, West who has been a patient in Reynolds Memor al hospital in Win- ston-Sa em is much im proved and able to be home, Our prayers are that she will be able to be out soon, Mrs. James Horne who has been a patient at the Davie County hospital has returned home, I am sure her friends will be glad to know this. I I From Your I Postmaster “As the Christmas season approaches, I want to express thanks for the fine cooperation given by patrons of the Mocksville Post Office during past Christmas seasons, as welt as all through the year,” Roy Cartner, Mocksville Postmaster said this week. “I want to request your continued cooperation In mailing your Christmas cards and parcels early to avoid a last minute rush at the Post Office, and possible disappointment for your relatives and friends. Rural patrons are again reminded that postal regulations require stamps to be affixed to greeting cards and letters deposited for collection by rural carrier during the month of December. So please buy your stamps in advance and have your cards and letters stamped when the carrier arrives at your box. This will enable the carrier to complete his route earlier, and get the collections to the Post Office for earlier p r o c e s s in g an d preparation for dispat ch," said Mr. Cartner. Pino News The new pastor, the Rev. Fred Shoaf will deliver the message at Wesley church Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. îiie W.S.C.S. meet Saturday in Mocksville with Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Vernon Dull en tertained the young adult Sunday Class at a chicken pie supper at their home in Mocksville Saturday The young peoples class honored one of it’s members, Mrs. David Grubb, thé former Miss Shelia Collette with a shower Friday night in the Wesley Chapel Church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Dull and Donda honored Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull on their 43rd W edding A n n iv ersary Thanksgiving day with a Turkey dinner. Others enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vicki Lyim, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Teresa and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Marcheta and Wayne. I • Mr.‘^and^ MrSi <LiijMj .Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harper near Lewisville Sunday afternoon. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis and baby of Ijames Cross Road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Sunday afternoon tliey made a trip to the Virginia mountains. Miss Anne Essex of Boone spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Mock of Advance, Rt. 1, visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Travis Myers of Rural Hall, Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem and Jimmy Blakley and friend Miss. Juanita Lyons. Mr. Lloyd Markland and Mrs. Sallie Carter are patients in Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart and family of Fork Church and Rev. and Mrs. Terry Barnhardt and family of Walnut Cove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Barnhardt. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. R. C. Ratledge attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phelps al Winston- Salem. g i f t s \ fro m Lane® Pick from early american, contemporary, or spanish designed Sweetheart Chests.v o v n CHOICE A — #4052-04 maple*, self-rising tray-45 X 17- 19H В - #4050-23 oak*, self-rising troy-44 X 17- IBH С — #4068-44 walnut* — 48Vi x 16Я-20ЙН If you're really in love with that special girl give her a gift that tells it like it is. A Lane Sweetheart Chest. Right now our selection is at its holiday peak and our prices will con- vince you it's truly more blessed to give! ' ________________________________ .* fine veneers and select hardwood solids M dixeUFuiiN iTURC.O ..IN C . PHONE' 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT ÂND ECONOMY MEET"' g .MOCKSVILLE, N. С/ OPEN FRIDAY п1Я li H O M E T O W N Is R e a l l y B e l i e v e I n G i v i n g t o o C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l l a r . . . Somi things change, but the good old> foshionflii integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full value . . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop at home, you’ll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop Thtto Craekor B arnl Valuts at B ill M e rrell F u rn itu re Co. D an iel F u rn itu re & E le ctric Co. D av ie F re e z e r L o ck er DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW>R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 -11 GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK.... on Angel Road .... off Highway 801 .... Mocksville, N. C......phone 493- 4386. ll-19-5tn FOR RENT OR SALE .... large 3 bedroom brick house .... IVi >A]L baths .... carpet .... drapes .... garage. Shown by appointment. Call 634-2235. 10-1-tfn FOR SALE .... 24 acres of ; land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn FOR SALE .... Bird Dog ... Pointer ... partially broke ... ' also, 1989 edition Collier’s Encyclopedia ... phone 634-5662 I after 5 p. m. V ' 12-3-tfn FOR SALE .... T. V......Ford IVactor ... good used furniture ... some new ... refrigerator ... Maytag washer ... apartment- type electric stove.... located on 601 south of Mocksville. Call 634-5227. 12-3-2tn FOR R EN T.....O ffice space.....Ground Floor.....On llie Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. 11-5-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows Foi Sale. Fresh cows and Springers i, available. Cash or credit. C. F. y Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. , 2-mfn FOR SALE ..... 125 cc Trail or Cross Country Racfaig Bike .... $125 ... Call 634-3229. 12-3-ltp f o r r e n t - Mobile Home ’ spaces ... shaded ,.i. with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ...• 14 minutes from Winston..... 1-40 MÓBÌLETVILLAGE ... Intersection of 1-40 and Far-' • mington Road. Telei^one 998- ■ 4727. 4-18 tfn 1 PIANOS: 0veiv,400 New,: ^ . IgUsed, Rebuilt I^'anos in Grands, gUprigHt^;‘sp ^ e K Piayièwr" ¡Write, , phone 704-2794555 or ¡come to Muttz Pianò Co., Inc., 7 ¡Miles East of Salisbury US 52.', ¡Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-264fn FOR RENT ... Four room house with bath. Location; Route 1, Mocksville, near Ijames Church. Call Harold Lapish, 492-5428. 12-3-2tp TAKING APPLICATIONS ... for 2nd shift 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. .... 5 days a week.....apply in fv person at COMMERCIAL LAPIDARIES, 129 Salisbury Street. 12-3-tfn FOR SALE.....Lot on Country Lane, Write P. O. Box 216, Streetsboro, Ohio 44240. 12-3-ltp FOR RENT.........Small house„..corner Salisbury St. and Boger St.....Living Room, Bedroom and Bath. Phone 679- 8324, Yadkinville after 5 p. m. 12-3-2tp FOR SALE - One 18 cubic ft. upright G. E. freezor, $125.00. Also one 15 cu. ft. G. E. refrigerator - freezor com bination, $65.00. Both in good condition. Call 492-7450 after 4:30 p. m. 12-3-3tp FOR RENT - Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road. Nice three rooms and bath, four closets. Call 634-5420. 12-3-ltp NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . for information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-lOifn For Sale-Approximately six acres of land adjoining Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Call 634- 2551 after 6 p.m. ll-26-2tp TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym fre^.. demon stration... terms available Contact Merlie Allen,..... 493^294. . ' 9-3 tfn ii. R .. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to punip septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Noman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-mfn FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately 1V& acres land .... good cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733;■ 10-1-tfn ' YOU saved and slaved for I wall to'waircarpet. Keep it new shampooer $1. C: J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE, For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Téléphoné 998-4122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only.10-294fn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom home coD^ete privacy in city, and fufrashed completely in cluding drapes, carpet in bedroom, washer, dryer and heat furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5568 ■ 12-3-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. *50.00 REWARD LOST; Large blue tick dog with black head aiid. back. Shy to strangers. Lost several days ago on Dutchman Creek and dog is wearing a collar. $50.00 ■MHA Call; Don Gentry, Glade Valley, N. C.. 363-2331. 12-3-2tp U.INSTAll- J M A D E TO O R D E R All^ kinds of glass N or th e hom e o ffice' and I autom obile/ r MOCKSVILLE Glass and Mirror Co. B in g h am S tre e t Phone 634-3301 Cows with calves at side. Bred cows. Open heifers. Also select group of bred commercial angus heifers to calf in January and March. Ail cattle • guaranteed, tested and vac- , cinated. Reasonably priced. We also buy cattle on your farm. Contact Elliott Farm & Livestock Service, P. O. Box 504, Oemmons, N. C. (919) 768- or 998-4397. . ■ ’ ll-19-2tp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert B. Lee, 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 26th day of May, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of. their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 1970. Ruth W. Lee, Executrix of the estate of Robert B. Lee, deceased. ll-25^tp • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > ' • HOUSE FOR SALE * orTRADE • For Farm or Mobile Home { or anything of value....... • 2 bedroon«, I Isth, living • room, kitchen and dining J room wall papered, com-' • pletely newly deooratBd .iraide. Extra lot for sale adjoining home... Ljocatad 4 miles from Mocksville off eOl near 1-40.... Good loan available. For appointment to see house, pieaie PHONE 99fr8287 CARD OF THANKS Scott We wish to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation, to all for the many deeds of Wnd- ness shown and the many ways of sympathy expressed in the loss of our loved one. May God bless you all. The Scott and Clement Families. ÍÍOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY of the will of INEZ N. WEAVER duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, pages 458 - 459, Office of the Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 12th day of December, 1970, a certain house and lot located at 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and being the INEZ N. WEAVER HOME and, described as follows: Adjoining Benny Naylor on the West, Wayne Eaton on South, .Sheek Bowden on the East and Meroney Street on the North. BEGII'iNING at an iron stake on the .*iOi'th side of Meroney Street, No heast comer of Lot No. 1, and runs South 1 deg. East 153 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 1; thence . North 39 deg. 45 min. East 75.9 feet 0 an iron stake Slieek Bo' jn’s comer; thence North 10 ' ¿. East 146 feet to an iron sta Í on the South side of Meroney Street; thence with the Southern edge of Meroney Street North 87 deg. West 100 feet. TO THE POINT AND •PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and being Lot No. 2 of the H. S. ANDERSON DIVISION (now Wayne Eaton Division), as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor, August 14, 1958. For/'' more particular description, see deed in Book 59, at page 680, and in Book 62, at page,424...I. ; OPENING BID:; $6,350.00^^ This 23rd day of November, 1970. - George B. Weaver Executor of Inez N. Weaver, deceased l2-3-2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in one certain Deed of Trust executed by Curley L. Studevent and wife Pearl C. Studevent, to the lin- dersigned on the 3rd day of ' March, 1969 and recorded in the ' Office bf the Register of Deeds of Davie Couñty in Book 73 at' page 563, default having been made in the payments of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; NOW THEREFORE at the r^uest' of the holder of said ' nóte, I will offer for sale to the - highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City of Mocksville, N. C., on Decem ber, 24th 1970 at 12:00 Noon, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron’stake in the margin of U. S. Highway 158 Nichols corner; thence with highway 158 Norlh 71 degrees 00’ East 85 feet to a new corner in margin of said road; thence a new line South 8 degrees 30’ East 160 feet to a new corner; thence South 71 degrees 00’ West 85 feet to a new corner in Nichols line; thence with Nichols line North 8 degrees 30’ West 160 feel to the beginning. 13,600 square feet. This lot is‘ located in Farmington Town ship, Davie County. Se map by Sam I. Talbert dated 7-11-59 as recorded in Plat Book 3, page 78 of Ihe Shirley Studevent property. Also see Deed' from M. K. Allen and als to S. S. Studevent et ux as recorded in book 57, page 53. On this lot is a building known as Route 1, Box 79. The terms of the sale are cash and the successful bidder will be required to deposit 5 percent of his bid price as evidence of good faith. This the _ 17th day of November, 1970. David H. Wagner Substitute TRUSTEE U-O-ltn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ROBERT W. McCORKLE et al. Petitioners VS WILLIAM E. HALL, guardian ad litem for DEBRA YVONNE LEMMOND, Respondent,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of December, 1970, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North.C^rolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract, of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie. County, North Carolhia, and more particularly describe as follows: First Lot: BEGINNING at a stone, James Ellis’ corner wion the East side of Statesville Road; thence with Ellis line 198 feet to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence in a Northeast direction 113 feet to a stone, .Walter Call’s corner; thence with Walter Call’s line 198 feet to a stone on East side of Statesville Road; thence with the Statesville road 140 feet to the beginning, con taining one-half of one acre, more or less, and being the lot upon which S. A. Mickey lived for several years, and which was conveyed to C. C. Sanford Sons Company by Miss S. E. Kelly by deed recorded in Book 22, at page No. 263 in the office of the Agister of Deeds' for ■ Davie County, North Carolina. For a more particular description of which reference is made to a deed from D. W. Granger and wife'to Alex D. Wyatt and wife, recorded in Book No. 31 at page No. 426 in said Register’s Office. See'also deed from Margaret Daniel to Ray G. Wyatt and wife, recorded in said office in Book No. 42, page 127. ■ Second Lot: ALSO another lot adjoining the lands above described and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Wyatt’s corner'on South side of old Statesville Road and running thence South 46 degrees East 197 feet to a stake; thence South 55 degs...>Vest 12 feet to a stake in Oiarles’ line;' Uience ;:uWest«iwith' Charlestilihe 7.feet to ■ • a- stake in said line; thence North 46 degs. West 193 feet to a stake on South side of Road; thence North 55 degs. East with road 15 feet TO THE BEGIN- .NING, containing 328 square yards, more or less. For title see deed from Harrison Charles and wife, to Ray Wyatt and wife, recorded in said Register’s Office in Book No. 44, ' page No. 352. THIS PROPERTY is sold subject to all unpaid out- standmg taxes and assessments and. the highest bidder will be ’ required’ to deposit 10per cent of his bid of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent. ' of ‘ the remainder thereafter. niis 25 day of October, 1970. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER ll-12-4tn -0- Orders Forest Tree Seedlings will continue to be accepted at the North Carolina forest service nurseries until mid March. The kind of trees you want may be depleted early, so place your order now and be sure of getting those idle acres back in production this winter. -0- AIRWELl DRILLING CO. ROUTE Vt ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4И1. Adyum . ' Winiton-Salmit N. .C. O ffic e M a c h in e s f jpewritisre Adding Machines Service On AU Makee 119 W. Innee St. CADJC'C OFFICE О gjjppuE S Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. North Carolina Davie County NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Clerk of Superior Ctourt of Davie County in the civil action entitled, “S. M. Call, Administrator, c. t. a., of Thomas Early Williams, Deceased, etal, vs. Jo Ann Boger, et al”, the undersigned Commissioners will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $23,675.00, on Friday, December 4,1970, at 2 P. M., at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, the following real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; to wit: BEGINNING at a pipe. Bill Click’s corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 17 - >/4 degs. East 18.00 chs. to a pipe, (Hick’s corner in J. D. Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 7.23 chs. to a pipe, Hodges corner; thence North 5 degs. East 30.83 chs. to a pipe in Hodges line; thence West 3 degs. North 3.79 chs. to a whiteoak. Will Correll’s corner; thence South 53 degs. West with Correll’s line 32.45 chs. to a pipe on the North side of Salisbury Road; thence with said road South 47 - Vi degs. East 33.50 chs. to a pine on the south side of said road; thence South 77 degs. East 3.31 chs. to the BEGIN NING, containing 75 acres, more or less. For reference, see deed from John C. Tatum and wife, to Early Williams and wife, recorded in Book 29, page 159, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand ■ open ten days from date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This 18th day of November, 1970. William E. Hall Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com- rmissioner ll-25-2tn C o n g re s s m a n W ilm e r " V in e g a r B e n d " MIZELL'S М Ш И 1 Ш TREE SEEDLING ANNOUNCEMENT SPOT The North Carolina Forest Service announces that Forest Tree Seedlings are now available at their four nurseries in the state. Enough Forest Tree Seedlings to plant an acre cost from $5.25 to $10.50. Order blanks may be obtained from your county forester and most of the agriculture agencies. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; How many times has the Senate sat as a court of impeachment, and who were the individuals involved in the impeachment proceedings? H. J. S., Dobson A. The senate has served as a court of impeachment twelve times. The impeached in dividuals were; Senator William Blount of Tennessee, 1798, case dismissed; John Pickering, a federal'judge in New Hampshire, 1803, removed from office; Samuel Chase, Supreme Court Justice, 1804, acquitted; James H. Peck, federal judge in Tennessee, 1862, removed from office; Andrew Johnson, 17th President of the United States, 1868, acquitted, Charles Swayne, federal judge in Florida, 1905, acquitted; Robert W. Archbald, United States Commerce Court, 1912, removed from office; George W. English, federal judge in Hlinois, 1926, resigned before impeachment trial concluded; Harold Louderback, federal judge in California, 1933, acquitted; Halsted L. Ritter, federal judge in Florida, 1936, removed from office. Q. Dear . Congressman Mizell: I saw in your Action . Line recently a biographical sketch of Vice President A^new. Could you give a brief biography of President Nixon? D. M., Welcome A. Richard Milhous Nixon was born in 'Yorba Linda, California, on January 9, 1913. He attended the public schools of Whittier, California and received an A. B. degree from Whittier College in 1934. He . received an LL. B. degree with honors from Duke University Law School in 1937. Mr. Nixon practiced law in Whittier from 1937 to 1942. . He married the former Patricia Ryan on June ,2i,'i94o.:;:. ■'r The'fiitufe'President', moved to Washington hi 1942, serving as an attorney with the Office of Price. Administration. He served as an attorney with the Office of Price Administration. He served ta the Navy during the World War II, in the South Pacific theater, and was discharged in 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Nixon , ran for Congress that same year, and was elected to represent California’s 12th District in the 80th Congress. He was elected to the-Senate in 1950, to the Vice Presidency in Abgpjute Au^ionja l^ S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 5 th S ta rtin g a t 1 0:0 0 a .m . A nd C o n tin u in g A ll Day ir F u rn itu re -k G lassw are -A: C hina i f P rim itiv e s , e tc . 8 M ile s N o rth O f M o cksville O n US 6 0 1 A t W m . R. D avie Fire D e p t. R aym on d S h o re, O w n er LOSE W E IG H T T H IS W EEK Odrinex can help you became, the trim slim person you ««ant to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily tMalksw- •d. Contains no daitgarout drugs. No starving. No special axarcise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used succanfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costt S3.2S and the large aoonomy size $5.26. You must lose ugly fat or your money will ba refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantae by: W ilkins Drug Store -Mocksville -M ail Orders Filled A VO N ' C A LLIN G Sill the World's No. t Coimeticl Pick your own houri. Call Avon Mgr, DOHIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statttvllli after 6 p.m, or write P, n. Box 5381 FOR SALE Business Opportunity Crowoadi Service Station Locaud 3 Milas East of Mocksville on US 64 FOR RENT Building housing above mentioned business. (Owner has to retire due to health) CALL OR SEE: Elmo Foster Phone 991-1741 1952 and again in 19!>6. He was defeated for the Presidency In 1960, and for Governor of California In 1962. Mr. Nixon was elected as 37th President on November 5, I9G8. Sm okey Says: /MYmENDSPMir 1 PIAYWITH \MATCHES FOR SALE 3 bedroom Brick Home VA baths...wall to wall carpet ...den with fireplace...built-in utilities...electric heat...attlc fan...slngla carport & storage room...completely landscaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. CALL Seaford L u m b e r C om p any 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 or 6 3 4 - 2 5 9 4 a fte r 5 p .m . Flense help Smokey! Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert P. Charles, 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 13th day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1970. Louise C. Campbell, executrix of the estate of №bert P. Charles, deceased. ll-12-4tp WDTtCE W l Biiy Uveilo(k ONE HEAD ÖH ■ WHILE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. EWi Rt. 4,, Mocksville, N.C. phene: 834-5227 998-B744 A.L. Beck, ;ir. Thomasviile, N.C. phone:-476- Ш11Ш ä WOOD INSURANCE.■ a f e ,. 'y e a rn {Ь а ит се ^^аш нт ,you MItr REAL ESTATE M ocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Klt- chen-dlnette combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ e d . ^_________________________, 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, scraa- nad back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocks- vllle city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement 3 badroom brick venaer home on Raymond St. ..Living room drapes in- dudad. Pine panaled ' kitchen-den combina tion. Carport, utility J h Svt— Southw ood Acres Several Cnoice lo is Cooleemee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick vanear home on Cross St. Kitchan-dinning- den combination, living room, bath, partial basement. P ine R idge Road 2 acre lot already claarad for mobile home. Septic tank Installed WEST OFF HWY. 64 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and. living and dining room > combination. AUo has double carport with playroom attached. H w y 1 5 8 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood D evelopm ent Hw y. 6 0 1 South 3 bedroom, brick venear home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen ; with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large s e le ctio n o f lo ts jn C ountry E states Sain Road NEW LISTING 3 badroom brick venaer home with kitclien-dinlng^ien com- Wnation, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-in surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you'like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LARI Office 634-5933 N ights 6 3 4 -2 K 6 or 6 3 4 -2 2 ) I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 lohnson and lohnny S a y .. Let Us Help You With The FIREPLACE SETS * Fire Screen * Two Andirons * Sweeper * Poker * Shovel * And Stand 3 8 " x l8 " x 3 1 " STUDENT DESK' ■ ^Lovely— 4 big'drawer Maple finished desk with . ;«or proo^plasti^top . Comparp4^69i93 All For $34.95 (V, . ' " ’ BOSTON ROCKERS in solid m aple! P la tfo rm ROCKERS $ 2 4 5 0 RCA Radios a n d up HOTPOINT MODEL RB525 WITH EASY-CLEAN OVEN Unbeatable electric range bargrain! You get smart con temporary styling, clean-wipe control panel with appli ance outlet, no-drip cooktop. Self-cleaning Calrod® Recipe- Heat units lift up for easy cooktop clean-up. Removable drip pans. Lift-off door and tilt-away units for easy oven cleaning. Roomy storage drawer. See it today! In H a rv e s t G o ld o n ly * 1 3 0 e x c h . L A M P S * 1 1 ’ ? BOX SPRING S AND MATTRESS ONLY $59** We have a complete line of home furnishings. . . appliances . . . and small appliances. Make your selection while our stock is complete. Innerspring Mattresses *3 5 . p E lectric C A N O PENERS *9 * * » 1 I i c ; U I l i a i l U Wlocle) AlbO availabli- wHIi refmoio (.-.ontioi 23' diagnii.'il, 20b 5<lii,iro inrih pirturo Featuring Advanced Automatic “ Locked-in” Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) ................ ......................... In M a p le o r W a ln u t • 4 7 5 00 C O N V E R T IB L E F R O N T -O P E N IN G D IS H W A S H E R use as portable now— convert later to undercounter installation □ SELF-CLEANING ACTION □ 17-TABLE-SETTING- CAPACITY □ MULTI-LEVEL WASHING ACTION □ AUTOMATIC DUAL-DETERGENT DISPENSER ■t- if " D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c A t th e O v e rh e a d B rid g e M o cksvill ( Salem Christmas 1800 To Be Presented Dec 15 CHERISHED POSSESSION — Duke Sheek is shown in the yard of her home on Wilksboro Street admiring one of her cherished possessions — an old cast iron box which was used years ago by the Mocksville newspaper to cast picture mats into metal for publication. Another cherished item is the colonial sign made for Duke by a nephew, indicating the pride she has in her career as a printer's devil. (Post Staff Photos by James Barringer) “Salem Christmas - 1800" -- a re-creation of the little Moravian town of Salem as it might have been at Christmas in 1800" will be presented in Old Salem Tuesday, December 15. Gardner Gidley, president of Old Salem, Inc., which sponsors the annual holiday event, said that because of the growing popularity of the program,. there will be two presentations this year: one from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. and another from 7 p. m. lo 9 p. m. Tickets for each presentation will be limited, and are now available at the Old Salem Reception Center or by mall. The crowd was so large last year that many visitors who had purchased tickets were unable to get into our buildings,” Gidley said. “We regret that very much and are trying to see that it does not happen again. We hope that by having two presentations and by limiting the tickets we can make this program more enjoyable for everyone. Insofar as possible, we want to stay away from any measures that would seem to regiment the crowds who at tend. Informality Is opportunity for the people of this area to enjoy one another In the simple, unhurried atmosphere of the past.”Activities for the two Si-: I 1 IMÄ*:*: Works 50 Years As Printer's Devil W o m e n 's L ib N o t M e w T o D u k e 1 By ALENE VENTURA Post Staff Writer MOCKSVILLE - Way back before the Women’s Liberation movement was ever thought of, there was a young girl In Mocksville wlio liberated lierself. Duke Sheek was a tomboyIsh 17-year- .JS bid slip of a girl, and not particularly fond of school. So, when fate presented the chance — she liberated herself by going Into the . tough career of a printer’s devil. And,- and ■ anyone familiar with the newspaper business can tell you — she’s a ' devil of a printer’s devil. Duke now has more than 50 years In the iijiiiii newsprint business, and truly has printer’s ink running through her veins, jiii-i;; , It Was the year 19i20 when women’s ii:;:-: rights were first recognized by tiie United iii::;:; States government. ' “That's why I was called the printer’s devil,” commented Duke. “I had to do what nobody else wanted to do.” ' • CHANGES Duke mused that “things have changed since then,” that those were the days of the horse and buggy, dirt streets, no water, no lights and no sidewalks in the town. Even with all the changes through the years and the progress made, Duke thinks that “people have changed the most.” And, she still prefers some of the old unmodern ways. She clings to her wood burning cook stove, for instance, although she has had opportunity to get electric or gas for her kitchen. The newspaper in Mocksville started as the Daily Times in 1878 by E. WMVlooring, and became the Davie Record in 1899 when Stroud became its publisher. . Stroud retired from newspaper publish ing inM957, and the paper was. sold to.' i;:;i;i; in tHe hisotory of America, iliiiji: But, Duke was way ahead of the times, •iiiiii It was in the early spring of 1920 that I;*::: Duke decidcd that a “woman’s place’’ was, notfbrher. C. Prank Stroud was owner and editor of the Davie Record in Mocksville. ijiiijij ' He met young Duke on the street, one jiiiii;: day and asked if she wpuld like to work in ji:j^ his“shop.” ' ^ Jiiii-i Duke said she did. She promptly quit i:::;ii; school and went to work and loved it from iiiijiji the very beginning. $::•:? “I took to it right away,” slie smiled, Si::-:: “Guess printer’s ink sorta gets Into the blood.”; ijiiiji; Frank Stroud was a "one man” oper- Siii:-: atlon.wheo Duke went to work for him, and ¡¿:i:i:: he scorned “modern machines” like the •ijijij linotype. iiiiiii; Except for a few mats, the six-page i:i:i:i; newspaper was made up entirely of hand- set type. It had a two-page, handcranked press.; In-those days, Duke, worked 52 hours a week, five days from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and until noon on Saturday. ' Her day’s work included the tedious process of hand-setting every single letter of type, and setting copy for ads. In addition, she swept the floor, took subscriptions and assisted in making up the pages. In April, this year, Duke started her 51st active year In the newspaper business. Just recently, on her birthday Nov. 6, the staff gave her their annual “surprise party.” As the birthday ritual, Duke is blind folded and brought from the shop into the front office where she is “surprised” at a gaily decorated cake with candles. The cake is served with drinks, and then Duke opens her many gifts. “I told them they ought to quit doing that now,” Duke said. “I’m getting too old — rm68now.”‘’ Not many people in the newspaper game have lasted 50 years. It is a career of ulcers and heart attacks. But, Duke takes all the little aggrava tions in her stride. She wouldn’t know what to do with lierself if she didn’t go to the office every day. ■was-^ri'w.iu'in addltiontbjhe'r job, which to her is a ■ {he i mm name was changed to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. ' '.. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman were the new owners of the paper, and subsequently it was sold to Gordon Tomlinson, who still heads the paper as general manager and editor. • : ■ Through all these changes, Duke had to learn new operations and new techniques, but it didn’t take her long to master the jobs — almost taking complete control of the shop production. As her t>oss says “she was-the only person who could find any thing.” With the new mechanized production; Duke learned to operate a “Headliner Machine” which Is a photographic pro cess. Then came the conversion from the IBM computerized type setter to the Com- pugraphic system. Today, Duke is feeding “punched tape” into the Compugraphic machine that pro duces all the type, a process that most smaller newspapers use now. Her boss says that Duke has reduced the art of argument, as was her want as a “printer's devil” to a few caustic com ments. Her antagonist today is not necessarily an editor, a printer, or others on the staff— but a machine that doesn’t always work as she thinks ,lt ought to, but with a few "cussins” Dukeoften straightens it out too. beloved hobby, Duke also has another hobby, v, . She is a collector.It could be a profitable hobby — but Duke makes it plain that she is a collector only. '■ Her two-story house on.Wllkesboro Street, In addition to a small house at the rear, and the large yard, is full to overflowing with her collector’s items. • Her place is constantly mistaken for an antique dealer’s showplace. But Duke has signs all over the porch and yard telling wouldbe buyers that "I do not sell antiques — I am a collector.” She buys old things for the sheer joy of owning them and enjoying their company. Duke probably has one of the largest Indian collections in these parts, including head statues, tools, and other items. Her Indian arrowhead collection is immense. She also has a collection of mementqes of the War Between the States and the two World Wars. Standing in one corner of a room are Reproduced from The Salisbury Sunday Post Sunday, November 29, 1970 iiiiji:INDIAN COLLECTION — In addition to her beloved work at the Mocksville ■'¿fijRecord-Enterprise, Duke also has a beloved hobby — that of collecting ii:;0mementoes from the historic past in the area. Her Indian collection is iiiijiii immense, including Indian heads and arrowheads COLLECTOR’S DRE.-VM — Duke Sheek's two story house, and the small house in the back yard (shown here) are filled to overflowing with an all antique items such as mementoes from the two world wars and the civil war, bottles, jars, furniture, and a thousand other things collected over the years. Her place is k collector’s dream — but she emphasizes that she doesn't "sell preiientations will follow much the same format as that of previous years. The area around Salem Square will be blocked to vehicular traffic. Outdoor activities will include: Moravian bands, bonfires, a pig roasting on a spit, horses, games for children and a night watchman. Five of the restored buildings in Old Salem will be open, with special activities In each: Single Brothers House - Demonstrations by costumed craftsmen, using the old tools; music by members of the Salem College Choral Ensemble and (In the evening) a string quartet from the North Carolina School of the Arts. Mlksch Tobacco Shop - Early 19th century family activities and a traditional “illumination” (transparent Christmas scene.) Winkler Bakery - Baking In the old wood-fired oven. John Vogler House - Baking of traditional Moravian Christmas cakes; music (in the afternoon) by Salem Academy students and (in the evening) by students at the School of the Arts. , Salem Tavern - A pig roasting In the old fireplace; music by a strolling minstrel. Simple refreshmnets will be served In several of the buildings. Lighting will be by candles, lanterns and torches. More than 100 men, women and children will be In early Moravian costume for the event. The Salem Tavern Dining Rooms will serve both lunch and dinner on that day. Shown pictured with Bill Hobbs (right). President of North Carolina Jaycees, is Vernon Thompson President of the Mocksvillc Jaycees. Hobbs and Vernon mot recently while both were attending the Mid-Vear Con vention of the North Carolina. Jaycecs in Wilmington. The two men discussed the various phases of Jaycee activities and mapped out plans for greater community involvement of their organization for young men. Portions Of Jos. Schlitz Suit Dropped By Court At a pre-trial hearing held last week In U. S. Middle District Court In Winston- Salem, the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company was successful In . eliminating three parts of a complaint filed against It by Mr. and Mrs. David Springer of Rt. 4, Mcoksvllle. The suit brought by the Springers asks $500,000 In ac- Mnumerous old muskets. Others, along with ¡liliji: pistols or handguns of a byegone era, are .^i-ii: hanging on the wall. Some of the guns were :i:i;i:i used by the Confederacy during the Civil i:i:i:i; , War. Other Items In Duke’s collection relat- ¡ij:::: ing to the three wars are powder horns, a iSi'.;: I machete, canteens, and various items of ;i;i;i:i military uniforms worn by soldiers in the Wí three conflicts. • ligi:; She has a large collection of glass, gi-i-i china, old fashioned cooking utensils, i:i¡i|i| crockery, pictures, lamps, tea kettles, insulators from telephone poles and hot- iiii;:';: ties. ;:i:¡:i:i Duke also has a huge collection ofiiiiiiiii colored and clear glass fruit jars with gigi: glass lids, old fashioned wooden “butter iiifij; molds,” Items of antique furniture in-;:;:;;!: eluding spinning wheels and a baby car- :i:i:i:i riage. I I Duke has numerous old fashioned stoves, including the “pot-belly” country i:;:;:;: store type, the,warm morning heaters and ;i;i;i:¡, of course the regular cook stove. :;:::;:i She has many items-taken from theii:§i;i newspaper plant, no longer used in its;i:i:i:i many transitions from one process to iliiiji; another. . iSS One of these, used long ago, is an old i|:i:¡; hand-turned press standing in her front ijiiiiii yard. ; / I I Perhaps most of all, Duke is proud of aiiiiiiii , new yard sign made for her by a newphew. ;:ii$ii; It is a sign in colonial design proclaiming ;i;iiiii: to the world “Duke Sheek Printer’s Devil :i:i:i:i For Over 50 Years.” :ii:i:ii: Julia Marmaduke Sheek may befji;:} around for another 50 years. The first half ;?iiiii century certainly has descended lightly i:;:i:i: upon her. I I One thing for sure, however long her life may be — she will be happy in her job, her Jiiiiij: hobby, and living among her souvenirs. tual damages and $1.5 million In exemplary damages. The suit was filed in July after a series of fish kills sent thousands of fish floating past , the farm they operate. Judge Eugene A. Gordon agreed with Schlitz that some of the language used In the' Springer’s original complaint did not pertain to the suit. Struck from the complaint were sections saying: that Schlitz Is a multlmlllion-dollar firm with projected 1970 ear nings of $36 million; that exemplary damages would be paid to the Yadkin Rover Foundation to restore and. maintain the river’s ecology; and that Schlitz Is motivated by economic gain at the expense of the public and ecology. W. P. Sandridge,' attorney for Schlitz,' said that the Springers have only a half Interest in the farm where they live and that the corporation owning the other half should become; a party to the suit or he will seek dismissal. However, he did not made.a motion to that effect. The Springers formed the Yadkin River Foundation, they. ' said, to preserve the river and part of its bottom land In its : natural state- from Davie County ; to High Rock Lake. ,v * 'However ; ho spe.Cific.plans ha ve ;, been revealed on how this would be accomplished. Cider will again be served in the Single Brothers House at "Salem Christmas - 1800”. Shown above serving is Mrs. Edward Carter. Gleiin Wooten is drinking the cider; and David Wooten is in the rear. All are of Winston- Salem. Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson: . As an English teacher I try to Instill honesty, originality, and creativity In my students. Therefore, I cannot let public plagarlsni slip by unnoticed. In the November 25, 1970, Issue of the DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD you printed a beautiful poem en titled, “An Outstretched Hand” that was reportedly composed by Daniel, Campbell and “dedicated (it) to his wife and baby Eric, whom he has not seen.” I do not wish to cause em barrassment to anyone and hope that the poem was credited to Daniel Campbell by mistake. "An Outstretched Hand” was wrlltpn more than five years ago by the well-known poet and songwriter. Rod McKuen. It appears on page 55 of Mr. McKuen’s book, LONESOME CITIES (first copyright 1965 by Stanyari Music) and is dedicated by Mr. McKuen to Jay Allen. If you wish to check the reliability of my In formation, I shall be happy to provide you with my copy of Ihe book. As I said, I have no wish t> cause embarrassment ti anyone, but in the name ol honesty we must give credit where credit Is due. Sincerely, Frederica Murphy English Teacher Davie County High School Melvyn L. White has been appointed a member of the Board of Directors <ot the Hillcrest Center for CSilldren In Bedford Hills, New York. His appointment was recently approved by John V. Lindsay, Mayor of the City of New York. Mr, White, an officer o f National Bank of Westchester and manager of that bank's Central Avenue Office in White Plains, is a resident of the City of New Rochelle. A veteran of the U. S. Army, Mr, White is active in the New Rochelle Jaycees, and the White Plains Rotary Club, He a graduate of Central Davie High School In Mocksville, North Carolina, and the American Institute of Banklnc, :=:i:i;i 'Hi :;:iiS Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40} 9:50 Sunday School ______________ 11:00 Worsliip ServiceRev, A.C, Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and EveiU “The Friendly Church By The Side O f 2B ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1970 q u a n it y RIGHTS S T ^ . RESERVED / / % * > № C U M C F T . U P R I G H T «FROST m n * SUMUNE DESIGN H S CHOKE !é * U N O S K F к& Ш кш нт о. D E C . 2 9 . 1 9 7 0 6 ^ 0 0 P . M . 4 0 U DINNERWARE THIS WEEK Ш 23 COUNTRY HAMS ONE A D AY G IV E N A W A Y S T A R T IN G N O V 27 T H R U DEC 23, D R A W IN G EAC H D A Y A T 6:00 P M , NO PU R C H ASE REQ UIRED. W I N . . . . , KGISTER " OM ЕАСЙ II MVSiT TO lO VN ES jl Д4Т 10 In. Dinner Plate 275 w m ? EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS FREE_______ '^When this coupon is presented at LOWE'S WITH M. PURCHASE OR MORE ' Sign and j® ,•* Coupon No. 8 VALID* NOV. SO-DEC. 5 VISIT THE FAMILY STÀMP G ^ r r CCNTEB.. I>1 HCMASK FRESUVELIOW SELECTED S«№ETr0na0tS»13« LARGE FLO R ^O A >NHITE G R A K F R U ir l O L B A M - 8 t F> O TATO ES E A . kC D R O M E ikm fs.iUo« Vz бАСкОЫ TAST4 A m f c i o c R u ‘ п и п т S A S K i T S M A » t T O O R D E R . * ■iJ.' DAVIlv COUNTY liNTl-Rl’RISH RF.CORD, THURSDAY, D1ÌCEMBKR 3, 1970 - 3B FRYERS C U T U P 3 5 « -1 6 M N W 0 C H U C K 1L B L L U . S . CHOICE FRESH F R Y IN G C H IC K E N LB 'tHC FIMEST MEAT '«OUU. EM EREAT.* FR Y E R S COti»>>tRy COT OP 3 7 « IfT S H A M 6 A . G R A D E A >NHO(.eftmsiau ■ v^LCNDAvc SMOHED w it o v é ,^ • uq\we’$ cuAMPioM po«tc fo t« S \ N t F T ^PICN\CS....tB.4ft4 SAUSAGE.....3^%41 HOStkss _ L O W S C M A M P tO N ...lB J I i l i ii j D U S D A C H O IC E ----- C U B E D S T E A K •I; M fv fiM r : ;•.% •••.% .!. iiS s i . s . < rv 4 o v C E C H U C K 2 L B . GORTON'S S H R IM P 5 i t ó 4 d ^ L B Cm^MPlOH FRANKS FOOD STORES > 2 o v . .PKG.Elk 6o».?K 0.P ^P •vuioen *Ae#cT •VARIETW LOA^• Li«/tCl.b*F , »O fC f f 9AC0*j CHAMI>tOM LUNCH MEAT CA. ▼LB. 4В - DAVIH COUNTY HNTliRPRlSli RUCORD, THURSDAY, DliCI-MBIilV 3, 1970 T A \ . t C A N S M p l V * i . B . S T » c K . s B u j e B O N M e x i t - в . в о х z e s t a . 3 2 # S A L T I N E S . . « B/4NQUET FROZCN CREAM F • • • • • • l U B .B A G S P E C I A L JFG C0FFEE....£A69i B I G t t 'Z V 'l . C A M MARTMMUVAMSe«Z9^ * S O O C A H 5HOV«SOAT P 0 R K $ B E A N S . . . .e a I 2 * « '3 e s C A M A K 6 0 G R C EN P E A S ...2 4 3 » S IX C LO>Me'S U tQ U lD D E T E R G E N T ... ea.35* GIANT eiZC DOWMV FABRIC S 0 n N ER _.EA 7 S» KIMG S tic DCTCKGeMT JOY U Q W D .... 6A.67# < * 2 ‘/z . C A N S H O W B O A T PORK^BEANS...f*25t G I A N T S n i F O O P DAVIU COUNTY liNTBRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 - SB О Ш 0 1 J U I C E W H O L E S U N l2o«.CAHFRDU N E A . A i* ' I K COffK M A X V S / E L L H O U S E IO oi.JlVR \M STA H T GOLDEN GLOW fftOZEN 5 LB. B A G . i A - т ы P K i M cm E i т т т ш т ih и СОЯМ г о \ V t L MOHTS 6 0 V£CH I T S O B C A M N M L F O R O ♦ S 0 3 B B | W № С Я е е к N \ »t* .E D i t *я ./ г С А Ы E n S u s M M O U N T A I K C O M I . . . . 5 V U ) 0 B t A N S . . 5 Ч « 1 Д Ф в и т • U ! M S - . < A 9 ^ 2 L B . C C t L O B A 6 O R ^ Я И Д ц j . i j .и л ) 2 e z . G A N A R M O O R S Л <I»5®£aM d e l m o n t e T O M A T O Y f E D G e S ....E A 2 9 < 30S САЫ OCL MONTC F R U i T C O C K T A i L . . . . E / ^ \ S o « .B O X D E L М О Ы Т Б S E E D L E S S R A ) S I N S . . . t A 3 4 f M n . D E U N IO N T C T O M M O C A T S U P . . . « 3 0 9 c a n DEU МОЫТС PEAR Н Ш Е 5 ......, 3 V L г & о « . D tL МОЫТЕ TOMATO CATSUR..«39t l 2 o x . J I F PEANUT BUTTER..»49( а .4 « 'х .с А Ы p o t s B K F S T E W ......ЕЛ.49* K A N U T B U T T E f t 2'/г L B . J M l U O > M E ^ бВ - DA VIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 County The final session of Davie County Criminal Court was held November 24th. Judge John T. Brock presided. Attorney George Martin prosecuted the docket. Effective next week Davie will go under the new district court setup. The following is an account of the November 24th session as taken from the official records on file in the office of the clerk of court: James Everette Richardson, failure to stop at stop sign. Pay cost. Jerry Lee Miller, improper equipment, pay cost. Joseph Thomas Seler, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Barry M. Blackwell, speeding, $5 and cost. Bobby Arnold Roach, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Preston durland, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jasper Glenn Owens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grace Brewer Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John William Sprinkle, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. 3etty Trull Broyles, failure to decrease speed, $10 and cost. Shannon Edward Barnwell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peggy Fisher Broadway, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Roger Greene, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Frederick Richardson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Edward Brewer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Macon George Peck, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Andrew Murtiff, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marie Weisler Schladensky, speeding SBmph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Raymond Barlow, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandy T. Broughton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Harrison Murray, Jr., improper Passing, $10 and cost. Roger Nettie Daywalt Broadway, speeding 60 mph in -45 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Wayne Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Larry Wayne Hedrick, no operetor’s license, $15 and cost. Johnny Aron Riggs, speeding 70 mph.in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.- Max Grayson Mills, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jack Webster Swaim, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Frank Monroe Wrights Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Dixie Allen Watson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Elmer Gray Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Elroy Curry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jean Wilkins Little, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Degrott, speeding 60 mpli in 45 mph zone, $15 and co.st. Nancy Carol Wiseman, driving Ift of center, $5 and cost. Joe McLelland Wagner, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ansrew Jennings Danby, speeding 62 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joseph McNair Tyson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Biliy Jack Ford, speeding 60 mpli in 45 mpli zone, $15 and cost. Paul M. Snow, non-support. Prayer for judgment continued for five years on the following conditions: Pay court cost; pay $30 per week into the office of clerk of court for support of diildrcn. William Dewey Parks, Jr., speeding 65 mpli in 55 mph zone. I^ayer for judgment continued for OO-days on payment of cost and $10 into couj)ty school fund. Larry James Barnhardt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued for 90-days on payment of cost and $15 into county school fund. Lonnie Pruitt, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 6-montlis, on payment of $15 and cost. Jerry Lee Craver, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone. $20 and cost. Earl Jason Locklear, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to three montiis, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate a motor .vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of state or federal governments. James Ralph Nester, Jr., failure to stop at slop sign. Pay court cost. Charles A. L. Eldridge, operating car intoxicated. Failed to appear for trial. Cash bond of $150 forefeitedr Baxter Boger, Jr., reckless driving, sentenced to 3-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for period of 90- days except to and from em ployment; comply with con ditions of probation judgement. Edwin Earl Little, exceeding safe speed. Prayer for judgement continued for 90- days on payment of $15 and cost and defendant is to attend driver’s training school for four nights sessions. Kelly Eugene Waller, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3 months, suspended one year on the following condtitions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of stale and federal governments. William E. Watts, obscene phone calls. Failed to appear for trial, cash bond of $150 forefeited. Donald Ray Bumgarner, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3 months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended except under terms of limited driving privileges. Junior Avans Spry, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3 months, suspended for one year on the following conditons: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended except under the terms of limited driving privileges. Harold D. Proffitt, operating car intoxicated. Failed to ap pear for trial. Cash bond of $350 forfeited. Smiley M. Harness, operating car intoxicated. Failed to ap pear for trial. Cash bond of $450 forefeited. Political campaign spending has been an issue for generations, but with the advent of television and skyrocketing election costs, the nation has become troubled about how to preserve our democratic processes to prevent the problem from getting out of hand. The Political Broadcast Bill, which I support represents a new attempt by the Congress to deal with political fundraising, campaigning and spending. Admittedly, the bill restricts its provisions to one critical sector of political spending, i. e., radio and television costs, and simply seeks to control expenditures for broadcast time. Basically, the bill sets a limitation bn the amount of money a candidate for the office of President, Senator, Congressman, Governor or Lietenant Governor, or anyone on his behalf may spend in purchasing time for political, broadcasts in a general election campaign. The bill limits such spending to a maximum of seven cents per vote cast in the last preceding election for the office sought by the candidate, or $20,000, whichever is greater. The bill also sets a limitation on primary campaign costs for the broadcast media at one-half tlie amount such candidate should spend under the ceiling formula used for that office in the general election. Moreover, it requires candidates or their representative to certify in writing to the radio or television station that the payment of its ciiarges do not exceed the limitations set out in the legislation. While, many have suggested that Congress should defer action on this measure until a comprehensive bill controlling ail political expenditures can be enacted, I would point out that most "clean election" bills of Uie past have been rejected simply because they have taken Uiis approach. The fact is that radio and television costs in political campaigns now constitute the largest segment of most campaign budgets for national offices. Hearings before Congressional Committees studying this bill indicate that political campaign ex penditures have doubled since 1952, and that expenditures for radio and television campaign time amounted to nearly $59 million in 1968. This item alone represents a 70 percent increase over spending for the same purpose in 1964. Thus, the Congress has been forced to reckon with this problem. The major Federal statutes relating to campaign finances are embodied in three Acts: The Tillman Act, The Corrupt Practices Act, and the Hatch Act. In brief, the provisions of these statutes prohibit cor poration and national banks from ■ making money con tributions to candidates, require reports of the receipts and expenditures of certain candidates and of their cam paign committees, set maximum amounts which these candidates or their campaign committees can expend for political purposes, and prohibit active participation in national politics by most Federal em ployees. ■ • - • Political ethics have become a matter of national concern, and it seems likely that cam paign spending loopholes will be a matter of continuing Congressional concern. However, the Political Broadcast Bill offers no conflict either to regulatory legislation limiting campaign spending which is now on the books or to any further revisions which the Congress may deem necessary to deal with this problem, and I, therefore, voted for it as a constructive measure to deal with a very complex problem. Smokey Says: Il’e here again! Be extra careful! S A L E / GOING OUT OF BUSINESS • ( due to health) • CROSS ROADS SERVIC e I Elmo Foster, prop. • Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. : 20% Discount ON ALL M liN ’S WEAR; Hats, Caps, Shirts, Pants, Dungarees, Overalls, Jackets, Haiie's IJiider^ wear and T-Sliirls, ALSO — Men’s Shoes and Hoots. Hardware and Paints, SALE STARTS FRI., DEC. 4th. 9 :0 0 p.m . for Your Convenience Mrs. Eckerd On Board Of Regents At Barium Springs Planetarium Is O ffering G ift Suggestions Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, of . Mocksville, is a valued member of the Board of Regents of Barium Springs Home for Children, Barium Springs, North Carolina. This is the Child and Family Service Agency of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., Synod of North Carolina. The Board is com posed of twenty-four men and women from across the State of North Carolina and is elected at the annual meeting of the Synod.Mrs. Eckerd, an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, is Secretary of the Board of Regents. On November 19th she attended a semi-annual meeting of the Board where several signigicant actions were taken. At this meeting George M. Ivey, Jr., President of the J. B. Ivey chain of department stores was elected President of the Board. Dr. Nat K. Reiney, Executive Director of the Home at Barium Springs, reported that the goal of underwriting the cost of an educational building at Little Joe’s Presbyterian Church on that campus was within $25,000 of reaching the $175,000 objective. The Board voted to establish a new department of consultant services; to create a new position of resident director; to open an office in Eastern North Carolina; and, to establish a Department of Development. Barium Springs Home for Children, located at Barium Springs, North Carolina, will celebrate its 80th birthday in January of 1971. Over this long span of years literally thousands of boys and girls have been givena home and an opportunity in life because Christian people cared. In the beginning it was the orphan child; today it is largely the child from the broken home. In recent years the agency, knowing that a majority of all children in care away from .Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, center, is shown with George M. Ivey, Jr., left, and Nat K. Reiney, right. Mrs. Eckerd has been named a member of the Board of Regents of Barium Springs Home. Mrs. Ivey is president of tlie Board and Dr. Reiney, Director of the Home. As Christmas draws near, imaginative gift-giving can present a real problem. Siioppers are faced with the need for stocking-stuffers as well as gifts for children who seem to have already exhausted all "present-possibilities.” Amazingly enough' the Morehead Planetarium, which usually deals in. only the heavenly aspects of the Qiristmas season, offers some unusual solutions for some of the more material aspects of the holidays. Tiie Planetarium gift shop is well stocked with educational gift items which would make §ome of Santa’s elves marvel. Lunar probe ro ck ets, gyro sco p es, radiometers and constellation puzzles are among the many wonders. Any scientifically intrigued child would be delighted with the large .circular puzzles of the Moon and the Zodiac as well as the numerous books on astronomy. Star maps, astroprints photographed at Mount Wilson and Palomar Observatories, weather maps and the Unitron Astronomical Telescope prove to be educational gifts for junior high school students. Pre schoolers will enjoy their first taste of astronomy in the “Space Song Record” and will wonder at such natural phenomena as prisms and magnifiers. If you are in Chapel Hill looking for Christmas Gifts, stop by the Morehead Planetarium....you might just find something that you want yourself. All proceeds from the Planetarium’s science sales f center contribute directly to its continuing educational self support. -0- Sausage making, which goes . back as far as recorded history, originated as a means of preserving meat. their own homes have living parents, has made its program family-oriented. When a child is accepted for care, the whole family is accepted. The ob jective is normally short-term care away from home, and a strong effort is made to help the parents meet their respon sibility and thus effect a return of the child to its own home. With all the available programs for providing needed services, there is yet much to be done. The needs of children and families for services continue to increase. Primarily, Barium Springs has dealt with the results of a broken home. Little has been done to prevent such breakdowns by resolving the causes. The Board of Regents has made changes in the agency’s structure in an effort to help it better meet its responsibilities, and thereby be more responsive to the challenges of the Seventies. Important among these is a new department of consultant services. This department will confine its services to provin- ding trained consultants to aid local churches throughout the state in broadening their ministries in tiie area of helping children and families. Such services can include a study of community needs, as well as actual help in setting us programs to meet the needs. Another structural change has been lo create a new position of Resident Director to supervise liie large residential group care program based at Barium Springs. Tiiis will permit the present Executive Director to devote more time to the new programs and better coordinate ail the many facets of this multiple service agency. A new Department of Development has also been made a part of staff structure. This department will have as its purpose the undeVgirding of program s through securing financial support from all possible resources. Of particular interest to those people in the eastern part of the state is the decision to open an office in that area. This will enable the agency to better serve the needs of people because of being closer to them. A U C TIO N S A LE SATURDAY, DEC. 5tK. - 1 p.m. - Salem United Methodist Church Locatcd 2 Miles East Of US 64, Jet. 901 ... On Davie i Academy Rd. No. 1143. ' SELLING ! Old Church Building Known As Salem United Meth-1 odist Church Consisting Of: < * Sanctuary And 7-Room Education Department ' * 26 Pews . ; * 2 Wood Heaters ' * Furnace ' * 3 Antique Chairs -And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention- H. Buford York, Auctioneer A w a r m h o m e is a l w a y s m o r e i n v i t i n g . G e t the pure com fort of fh m eless electric heating. W hat could be more inviting than o home where every room is warm and cozy. Friends will come more often, and your kids may even want to stay home for a change. Flameless electric heating might just bring you a whole new way of life. It’s simple to make your home warm and cozy with electric heating. W hat's more, electric heating equipment is remarkably dependable. And so flexible, there's a system to fit any home, new or old. People in over half the new homes • and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of electric heating. Call Duke Power to day and find out how you can get it. .ive a life of pure comfort... electrically.D u k e P o w e r CAPITAL CUPBOARD BAD LUCK...A man by the name of Joseph S. Mooneyham, 26, lives here in Raleigh. As of today he could not be con sidered the luckiest person living in your capital city. Here’s why. An employee of the News and Observer Publishing Co., Mooneyham during the wee ^ a ll hours of a recent morning had a wreck. It is important to note how that the News and Observer is owned by the Daniels family. They are Mr. Mooneyhom’s employers. Our hero here was heading down Glenwood Avenue, started to light a cigarette, saw the trpffic signal had turned red, applied his brake. He did not tell police how fast he was driving. Anyway-when he showered down on the brake, his car slid across the in tersection and into bushes and trees in the lawn of-you guessed it-Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Jr. Damage to Mooneyham’s car was estimated at $4,000, ac cording to police. They made no estimate of damage to the Daniels lawn-or the driver’s nerves. ' Incidentally, even though Raleigh continues an unusually rapid and healthy industrial growth, the News and Observer remains near the top in this city’s employee group- s...numerically and otherwise. SPORT...A lot of people regard Luther Hodges, now a resident of Raleigh, as the best Governor we ever had. But he was not looked on as a sport until a few hours after he had finished his six years as chief executive. A day or two before he was to leave for Washington to become Secretary of Commerce, his closest friends presented him with a new Thunderbird. He fitted it like a glove. Although former Gov. Hodges has been through a lot of trouble-and mountains of hard work-he still looks as sporty as his Thunderbird (1961), which he still drives. SPREADING OUT...Via....an Atlanta public relations and advertising magazine, it is noted that Jesse Helms’ “Viewpoint” (WRAL in Raleigh) is now being distributed nationwide. These editorial writings-the South’s best voice of con- servatism--are now being reprhited in various newspaper over the country. THIN LINE...Although the tragedy did not create the waves of the Penn Central’s calamity, wreck somewhat similar has recently occurred in the transportation industry in North Carolina. About a year ago the owners of Hennis Freight Lines ot Winston-Salem turned down an offer of $22 million for the business. Then came labor unrest, strikes, a tremendous drop in business. The company soon found itself mired to its axles in red ink. It was finally sold in November for $10 million. In this day of the Consumer, business finds scant sympathy from anybody. Hennis’ failure Ii: ^ows once again the thin, thin line that separates profit from loss. MAN-EATER...Have you ever eaten a Democrat? Alfred E. Packer, a Colorado goldminer, in the bitter cold winter of 1872 ate five “Demmycrats”. In May of 1968, he was honored for this dubious achievement by having the student grill at the University of Collorado renamed the Alfred E. Packer Grill. Packer, incidentally, was a Republican. It is not sharply correct to state that Packer, the only person ever convicted in the U. S. of cannibalism, devoured completely the remains of his fellow prospectors. However, he did eat portions of each of them. Records point to the “more tender” portions..... Packer was caught, brought to trial, with the judge-so the story goes-berating him as follows; “Stand up, you man- eating—, stand up! They wuz just seven Demmycrats in Hinsdale County and you et five of ‘em. I sentenced you to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead!” The sentence was later commuted to life. After serving 17 years, Packer was paroled in 1902. He lives in Denver for a time, moved to Littleton, Colo., dying there in April of 1907. As for the Colorado students who brought new fame to Packer, this item: they claimed they were renaming the grill in honor of the departed citizen because the collegiate eating place had “consistently striven to attain the high culinary standards exemplified by the life ot Packer.” Earthy humor, to say the least. And what about Hinsdale County, which lost the flower ot its Democratic Party nearly a 100 years ago? Well, says “Hotline”, the Raleigh Times’ hot column which brought Packer to local readers, that county to this day goes solidly Republican. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970- 7B ..IT’S A MIGHTY BIG TURNIP! .... that Dock McClanirock of Route 2 has grown this year. The turnip weighed 5 pounds ' and measured 18'/a inches around. We are grateful to his daughter for letting us share this story ... becausc she left the turnip here for us to cat! Give Savings Bonds This Christmas House Accomodates 12-Fam ily M em bers LOCAL...If you were not in the market for a new General Motors car or personally connected with the auto business, odds are you did not pay too much attention to the recent GM strike. But it had a rough effect on local business-and the Republican Party-all over the nation. Here in'North Carolina Buick sold 1,618 cars in October of 1969, only 614 this October. CJievvy sales were down more than a thousand from October of last year. Pontiac, another GM product, went from 1,907 to 987. And Olds from 1,561 to 670. This hurts! “This year, U. S. Savings Bonds made better-than-ever Christmas gifts,” Bland W. Worley, North Carolina CJiairman for the Treasury’s Savings Bonds Program, said today. “The interest rate is higher than ever, and the popular E. Bond has a siwrter- than-ever maturity period.” The recently announced >,4 percent bonus brings the ef fective rate of interest on Bonds bought today to 5V4 percent if held to maturity - and E. Bonds now mature in only 5 years, 10 months. There are other reasons for buying Savings Bonds as gifts, Mr. Worley pointed out. “You don’t have to worry about style, size, shape, or color. And they’re priced to fit almost any pocketbook. They’re in- destnictable - if lost, stolen, mutilated, or destroyed, the Treasury will replace them free of charge. They’re patriotic, too. “It’s easy to buy Bonds. Your band has them available in denominations ranging from $25 to $1000. And you have a choice of four coiorful-and free-gift envelopes.” “While Savings Bonds are especially appropriate at CSiristmastime, they are ideal gifts for almost any occasion”, Mr. Worley added. “For bir thdays, new babies, an-, niversaries, graduations, weddings - you name it - Savings Bonds are the gift that keeps on giving.” 16th Annual Meeting V Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n Saturday, December 5, 1970 ------------1:30 p.m.------------- Yadkinville School Auditorium Yadkinville, N.C. VALUABLE FREE DOOR PRIZES Members Must Be Present To Win Registration for door prizes starts at 12:30 p.m. and closes at 2 p.m. A DOOR FAVOR FOR EACH PERSON ATTENDING "Owned By Those We Serve” Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corporation Persons with a large family and a modest income need not give up the idea of owning a house that will meet their needs. A house plan that could ac comodate up to a dozen family members is available from the Davie County Agricultural Extension office. The house features plenty of storage space, two full baths, kitchen with laundry area, living room, three bedrooms and a large dormitory-style bedroom. The work area - L-shaped kitchen and laundry ~ are readily accessible to the out side. The additional storage area on Ihe back of the house can be used for water heater, freezer, canned food and lawn equipment. Other storage areas include: bedroom closets, linen closet, and coat closet near the living room entrance. The house contains 1,360 square feet. Complete working drawings of Ihe plan are available from the county extension office or from Bilogical and Agricultural Engineering Extension at North Carolina Slate University. The plan was developed by Ihe Extension Housing Specialist N. C. State Univer sity, as part of Extension’s effort to help families meet Iheir housing needs. s i m M T R o o f j m B U ^ IN E^ S! J m A U A e u m A R ALARM... use TAMPfR- P/?00f LOO(i... m S FiJL WiW yOÜR K£Y p i$ w m iO N ...A H P K £ £ p YO UR H A C B m iu I Ll6i4TB l>-f^$IP e A N Q O U Tf I * I *« * * * * Î ** *t# t * « It M illianiscm i l N - O N E l ’ .4 (Pat No. 3,335,351) • , . j ^ 1, ^<jíff^rá|l^útomátic¿ yearound cpntror of In:: ' llnUrejyin in heating/ iiiciiieijFivell^On now Offers Vbu heiating, hurnidj-v^ llflcatlon iind'ëlécïronièiàir cjea^^^ loused in one cabinet. , . iryitQiPüÿ a basic warm air furnace apd^^ pB|||IÍHc|^lpf|leqúlpment^s powered hunildifler ^;<éomfórt|;lns v e r ^ àrt^;cléàlvof;^àcei áre le^ attractive);^ w^nits^di^enera^ heating,, humidification; cooling', !Í(l||lÍíc.t¡rpn^^ iÉ!^jn-bne"iàrè;i^ intian, éye ^ IfíiíiííEoMr of : tfie Irt ttr^MllpíiblnetvThé flfthVt Thé main cás-^ liÿldjjis'iiijtovtv^^ thus minimizing ' "FIve-in-One” split-half cabinet construction COOLIN6 c o il ' I * « * * « * * « * * * * * unit is perfectly and long life. A large, rprop#ll«r»typi» fiih .«ssureB tquj^ The housing is in greiibrii iutornobil^typel bal<ed enamel to withstand lymm/bf v^thiir abue^^^ blends weii with shrubs FLUE COLLECTOR* OIL , B U R N ER j AND CONTROLS ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER ELECTRICAL CONTROL PANEL HUMIDIFIER BLOWER — E xc lu s iv e D e a le r — Davie Heating & Air Conditioning — S a le s — S e rv ic e — a n d In s ta lla tio n — Phone 998-8431 Route 2, Advance, N.C. * * « * * * * * « « * * * « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * i t * * * * * * * * * * $ * * * * * « 8B - DAVtl-: COUNTY HNTI-RPRISli RliCORD, THURSDAY, DliCI'.MBUR 3, 1970 T V U d U ^ ■ p 4 ^ ie id ' BY JIM DEAN 1 Girl Scout Investitures Service Delores Barker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barker of «47 West Street, Mocksville, lights candle (center) following Girl Scout Troop 286’s Investiture Service held Tuesday night, November 24th, at the Rotary Hut. (Photo by David Hauser) Parents W atch Farmington News Parents look on as Investiture Service is concluded with a FrietidshipClrcle. Mrs. Steve Bennett and Mrs. Barry Sechrest, Troop Leaders, are shown with the girls. (Photo by David Haser) No’f. 25th copy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson who have been visiting her tor the past ten days left Sunday morning for their home in Knoxville, Tenn. Friends of Mrs. Mymeelee Garrison of Ocean Drive Beach .will be interested to know that' she is now in the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. She enjoys people and hopes friends will visit with her.Mrs. Sarah Hicks of Mooresville who is doing practical nursing there was the guest of Mrs. Charles Lashley on Saturday. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Miss Betty Cornatzer and her mother Pakistani Inquires Health and welfare inquiries about Pakistani citizens in the disaster area should be ad dressed to: The Embassy of Pakistan, 2315 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Pakistan should be directed to: Special Consular Services, Department of. State, Washington, D. C. 20520. returned recently to the scene of last year’s humiliation at the combined hands of some friends, a fire and some ducks. I can report that nothing much has changed, humiliation- wise. Last year, 1 went to the Cape Fear River near Moncure where I fancied I had some long overdue business with some waterfowl. One of my companions built a fire during the the course of the -himt, it being a pleasant four degrees that morning. He failed, however, to tell me that he used poison oak twigs in its construction. I discovered his oversight a day later when I broke out in great welts on my hands and face. Also, I didn’t shoot any ducks although I did see quite a few. This year’s trip was made to the same area with a different set of companions. I felt that by changing my companions, I might also change my luck. In a very general sense, this turned out to be accurate foresight. Friends'Tom Earnhardt and Cotton Tyler, both of Chapel Hill, Issued the invitation. "We got wrapped up in ducks down there the other day,” Tom said. . Since the closest I have ever come to being wrapped up in ducks is snoozing in a down sleeping bag, I accepted. We arrived in mid-afternoon brimming with false con fidence. The first elements of doubt began to appear when I learned №at in order to get to the best shooting area, it would be necessary to walk a tight wire across twoKiozen feet of cold, murky water. This~Tom assured me—was no problem. Now the guy who walked across Tallulah Gorge in (jieorgia on a tight wire earlier this year might have agreed, but he didn’t have on chest waders, n o r was he festooned with cameras and holding a shotgun. After watching my com panions inch across the wire, I reluctantly mounted the slender, wobbling thread and began my trip. Halfway across, Tom decided that he would take a picture of me. I posed, though I can’t imagine what use he’ll have for a photo of a wildeyed B e A D a r l i n g S a n t a . . . G i v e T h e F a m i l y t k e w a w n h o m e l What fun it will be decorating the mantel, placing an evergreen wreath with red berries on the door. . . and the happiest time of ail, with the children hanging sparkling tinsel, placing glowing bolls and twinkling lights on the FIRST Christmas tree in your NEW HOME. . Have that wonderful feeling of SECURITY that home ownership alone can bring . . . let us help you have and enjoy it — this Christmas. M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S N . S o u th M ain S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . second time across, but perhaps my sense of fear had been diilled by then. I mentioned earlier that this trip had seen a change of luck, and 1 was telling the truth. Last year, on the Cape Fear, I saw some ducks. Tliis year, I think, I saw one. My wife has given up on a roast duck dinner. Two years ago, she bought me a mounted mallard for cairistmas. I do no know the history behind this duck, but I usually tell my friends that I shot it. If I go to hell for this small equivocation, then so be it. If any of those Cape Fear ducks take my suggestion, they will ac company me. Then, it I should happen to shoot one, I’ll be able to say, "the devil made me do it.” hunter hangmg onto a cable with his leoth. At any rate, we made it the rest ot the way to the marsh without incident, and found that so had a dozen other hunters, none of which was glad to see us. The feeling was mutal. We took up stands along the marsh and began to wait. Tom entliusiastically supported the growing myth that the ducks would soon be arriving. As sundown approached, so did a few other hunters in noisy outboards, but after a while the marsh was reasonably quiet except for scattered coughs from the gathered congregation. As the afternoon waned, so did the patience of some of the hunters. Finally, legal shooting time ended, and all of us left. Tlie wire was not as difficult the -0- The world’s future depends on cliildren. Unless they receive the care and education they need, they will not be able to grow into useful productive adults. The United Nations Children’s Fund helps the world’s children with aid to education. Wlien you help UNICEF you are buying life insurance for the world. ' Observe Golden W edding Friends and family honored Mr. and Mrs. David DeWltt Phelps shown above at their lionie, 211» Rosewood Avenue, Winston-Salem, from 2 p. ni. to ü p. m. on Sun day, November 29th, in an Opeii House, honoring their Golden Wedding Anniversary. They were married on Tiianksgiving in 1920. Mrs. Phelps was the former Stella Elizabeth Foster, daughter of (now deceased) Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster of Advance. She has a number of relatives in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Forsyth counties. Their children are: David Phelps, Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Eston U. Caldwell, Jr. ot Statesville! Jon (“Jake”) Phelps, Writer for Duke University and Stephen Foster Plielps, of Winston-Salem. They have IS grandchildren. Your Happy Shopping Store LADIES COATS WOOLS - WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS - PLAIDS - TWEEDS - HERRINGBONES. MOST ALL SIZES. TRIM M ED AND UNTRIM M ED Regular ’30.00............ SALE *24.00 Regular ’36.00.......... SALp ’28.00 Regular MO............ ..................SALE Regular *45.00...... ....SALE Regular ’55.00.... .......SALE Regular ’65.00... .......SALE *32.00 *36.00 *44.00 *52.00 GIRLS’ COATS WOOLS - WOOL BLENDS-SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES: 3 -6 X ; 7 - 1 2 Regular'22.0 0 ... SALE *17.00 Regular ’ 25 .0 0 ... SALE 49.00 BOYS SPORT COATS WOOLS -WOOL BLENDS RAYON ACETATE SOLIDS AND FANCIES SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. Sizes 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Regular’10.00..........SALE *8.00 Regular ‘ 12.00 ........SALE *9,50 Regular‘ 14.00 ............SALE *11.00 Regular‘ 15.00...........SALE *12.00 Regular‘ 16.00.............SALE *1 2 .5 0 Regular’ 18.00 ............SALE *14.00 O NE GROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S DACRON COTTON B LE N D S -100% COTTON POLYESTER KNITS - BONDED ORLON - 100% ACETATE JU N IO R S -M IS S ES -H A LF SIZES Regular ’ 7.0 0 .... SALE ‘3.00 Regulai ’ 8 ‘ 9.............. SALE *4.00 Regular ‘ 1 0 - ‘ l l ............ .......SALE *6.00 Regular ’ 1 2 - ‘ 14.......... SALE *10.00 Regular '1 5 - '1 7 .......... ...............SALE'11.00 ONE GROUP M EN'S SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS 100% WOOLS W O O L-PO LYES TER -M O H A IR BLENDS SIZES S - M - L - X L Vaules to ‘ 13.00 * 9 . 8 8 N O T I C E I F O R Y O U R S H O P P IN G C O N V E N IE N C E BEGINNING MONDAY DECEMBER 7, WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 p.m. EXCEPT SATURDAY OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIG HT TIL 9 :0 0 p.m . District Court Now In Effect In Davie The district court in Davie County became a reality this week. The four judges elected on November 3rd were ad ministered oaths of office in Satesville by Judge Robert Collier. Taking oaths were Hubert B. Olive, Jr., of Lexington; L. Roy Hughes of Thomasville; Preston Cornelius of Mooresville; and C. H. Dear- man of Statesville. The first session of . district court in Davie County was scheduled to be held here on Wednesday, December 9th, with Judge Hughes presiding. Other sessions this month will be held on December 16th and December 21st. Two magistrates for Davie County were sworn in Monday afternoon. They were ap pointed by Judge Robert Collier, resident judge of the 22nd Judicial District. Tony Green will serve a full time magistrate and Mrs. Ruby Purvis will serve as part-time magistrate. H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman of Lexington is solicitor for. the 22nd. Judicial District. He will have two full time assistants. Don H. Elkins will be respon sible for prosecuting the dockets in Davie and Davidson counties; Edward L. Hendrick \vill be responsible fer the other two counties of the district . . . Iredell and Alexander. Judge Olive has been ap pointed chief district judge by Chief Justice William Bobbitt of the State Supreme Court. The district judge will rotate in sessions and a schedule will be setup for sessions beginning January 4th. Startup problems have been experienced in counties where district courts are now operating and the courts which opened this week in the four counties of this district will probably not escape similar troubles.. Chief district judges are reponsible for the administration, of their district -and áre required by law to meet with the Supreme Court chief justict at least once a year to discuss mutual problems. The business of the new district courts is varied and important. Civil cases in volving $5,000 or less are assigned to them, but if both parties agree, cases involving any amount may be tried in the new system. The district courts have exclusive power to grant divorces in North (parolina and decide all disputes involving the custody and support of children: The new courts also' have jurisdiction over juvenile matters which include cases concerning children under 16 who are delinquent un- contlnued page 10 C O U N T V New Judge And New S heriff Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr. administers the oath of office to Davie County’s new sheriff, Joe Smith. Judge Olive is (he chief judge of the 22nd Judicial District. (Photo by James Barringer).v e in THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL 69 , Davie Officials Are Installed Newly elected Davie County officials assumed their duties Monday after taking the oath of office from Hubert E. Olive, Chief ' District Judge, in ceremonies held in the Davie O unty court room; I Glenn Hammer took the oath of office and assumed duties for his third term ' as^ clerk of superior court. Mrs. Delores. Jordan was sworn in as assistant clerk of court, and ' Mrs. Sharrie Campbell as deputy clerk.. Lewis C. Jones of the Clarksville Community, Chief Deputy; Robert Hellard, Deputy in Cooleemee; Ralph Padgett, Jane Rumple and Bobby M. .Bowles, radio operators; Deputies: Howard Sain, L. K. Howard and J. Avery Foster. Everett Brown was sworn in as a deputy on Tuesday. John M. Bailey and Jerry Swicegood were sworn in as county commissioners. Both are serving their second terms as commissioners. , J. C. Comer was swom in as the county surveyor. -4' Davie Com m issioners M eet Askèd To With draw From Air ControiBoard 4, ■ ' The Davie Ctounty Board of Commissioners received requests Monday for the county to drop : out of thé Forsyth- Surry-Davie Regional Air Quality Control Board and go with state regulations. ■ Luther West, representing the Pino Grange Brady Angell, Frank Riggans and J. D. Shields', , representing- * the poultry and dairy farmers of the county; appeared before the board of commissioners and questioned the feasibility of Davie remaining in the regional unit. ; ■“We feel that it would be in Uie best interest of everyone if Davie County would drop oiit of the r^ional control unit and go with state regulations”, said Brady Angell. Robert Fulp, Director of the Forsyth-Surry-Davie Air Quality Control Board, spoke to Dr. Robert Long Heads Iredell Com m issioners Dr. Robert Long of Statesville, who also practices dentistry in Mocksville, was named chairman of the new board of county commissioners of Iredell County at their meeting on Monday. Dr. Long, a Democrat, was elected to the board at the November 3rd election. the group on the advantages of' being a member of the regional board. . f :, The board of county com missioners took the matter under consideration. ■ Invother business, the com missioners re-elected John Bailey as chairman. ■ The commissioners, after considering a letter written by Miss Jo Ck)oley, approved the construction of a ramp to the new courthouse annex to make the building accessible to ‘ handicapped people. Approved the petition for the creation of a, Cooleemee Sanitary District for the pur pose of operating and main taining water supply, sewerage system, and other utilities that may be, necessary for preser vation and'promotion of public health and " sanitary welfare within the district. The water would be purchased from, Burlington Industries filter plant and the sewage treated by , Burlington Industries waste .treatment plant. The State Board of Health in conjunction with the county commissioners will liold a public hearing realtive to the creation of this district in the near future. The commissioners voted to join the Davie CSiamber of Commerce. The commissioners heard the routine reports of the various departments of the county. Communities Receive New Hospital Trustees Naitied Three new members of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees were named Monday by the Davie Ctounty Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting. ■ Henry Howell was appointed to fill out the'unexpired term of Ted L. Junker, expiring December 1971. Mr. Junker resigned due to health reasons. Mrs. ■'Thomas Shore, of Mocksville and Floyd Mundsy of tbe named Ktiox-'--------Barnhardt. Mr. Johnstone arid" Mr". Barnhardt requested - that i they not be reappointed. Truck Rolls Into House Trailer Trooper R. L. Beane investigatedan accident . Saturday, December 5th, at 3 p. m. eight miles north of Mocksville on the Howell Road. ■ Willie Monro ' C3iildress of Route 3, Yadkinville, operating a 1963 Ford truck, parked his ' vehicle on the Ho'well Road. The vehicle rolled off the roadway into a house trailer owned by W. 0. Hicks of Route 5, Mocksville. Damages to . the truck were estimated at $200 and $500 to the trailer. There were no injuries. N e w $ 2 2 2 ^ 0 0 0 A r m o r y O f f e r e d Plans for constructing a new National Guard Armory ¡n Mocksville were discussed Monday with the Dayie County Board of (Commissioners. Mock-sviile is now fourth in the State of North Carolina on the list scheduled for a new armory.' • ■ o ■ The proposed structure would cost; approximately, $2!22,000 with all but $27,500 being sup plied by the federal, >hd state governments. Major (Jeneral Fred L.Davis, the Adjutant (Jeneral of North Carolina; -Major Elbert. Mc- froni Hickory; PSG James L. Jenkins, Administrative Supply Technician and Staff Sergeant Jack G. Koontz of the Mocksville National Guard; Ed Goodwin, President of the Mocksville-Davie County Chamber of. Commerce; An drew Lagle, Town Supervisor; and John Barber, Coimty Manager, met with the board of ; commissioners concerning this project. - , Cieheral.^Davis explained to tlie commissioners that ' oiily : $27,500 towards the constructiori of tills armory must còme from, (Mechanized) 120th ,..Infantry Staff Administrative Officer DAVIE COUNTY gi HKHWAYBOX SCORE i ,,No.Accidnite........213 ISo. People Iiÿired.134 I FataUtiee... Davie County communities were presented awards at the annual meeting of the Nor-, thwest North Carolina Development Association held last Thursday night in Elkin. The Center Community was runner-up in the small rural community category and received a cash award of $75. Advance-Mocks Community was runner-up in the large rural category and received a cash award of $75. Mocksville was runner-up in the division for small towns and Richard Brock Elected Conservation Supervisor ,., In the December election the ky^ergjof. Davie County chose of Route 2 as Davie Soil and to,District to “■ year term The at par- yation rocctipy a f^ce and lo u r local in fpolicy iW ut of a KTvation r;SoU and ict. board „Jiirly with n iif ^a g e n c y if and other in- |№ js im portant Ij^ tr lc t supervisorsv:«' I ■ ‘ * are non-saianea otticials, serving our district, state and nation in this important role largely at their own expense and without compensation in the form of salary. Hie Davie District is a sub division of our North Carolina government, organized under the provisons of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility to the people of our county and district. Many individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance of one form o r. another. Conservation goals and obiectives are set up each year. District supervisore are your elected representatives to coordinate the various aspects of this program. Other supervisors in Davie Ctounty are: Edwin Boger, Clarence Rupard, I. H. Jones, Jr., and Johnny Bay Allen. villages and received $75. The ' Jericho-H ardison Community placed fourth in the subruban category and received a cash award of $100. Cecil Viverettee of Lenoir, general manager of the Blue Ridge Electric Membership (Corporation since 1948, became the president of the association. He suceeds Mrs. Doris Potter of North Wilkesboro, a broad casting executive and promoter of tourist travel in North Carolina. Other officers of the association include; Dalton Ruffin of Winston-Salem, 1st vice-president; Gwynn Gambill of West Jefferson, 2nd vice- president; and Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem, secretary- treasurer. B. Eugene Seats of Mocksville will serve as vice-chairman of the industry division. Edwin Ducan of Sparta is chairman. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Mocksville will serve as vice- chairman of the industrial planning committee. H. F. Snyder of Winston-Salem is chairman. Representing Davie County on the board of directors for the coming year are E. C. Morris, Duke Tutterow and John Barber. ........... Davie Craft Corner Opens Local craftsmen will par ticipate in the first Davie Craft Corner to be held Friday, December 11, from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.; and Saturday, December 12, from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., in the (County Office Building. This event will be sponsored by the Extension Homemakers (Clubs in cooperation with the Davie Association for Retarded (Children. Proceeds will go to the Retarded Children’s Association. Baked goods will be on sale during the two-day event and the Extension Homemakers will provide sandwiches and coffee for sale also. The public is invited to attend. the localfunds. He also said that S the new armory 66uld be, used,* for” most local and civi6 meetings. , 'The proposed biiilding would ' Have an assembly.hall 60 ft by 90 ft. and a kitchen in addition to a large class room that may be used by others than the National Guard.General Davis introduced Maj. McPhaul who displayed a copy of the plans for the new building. He said the building could be built in 1973 on a site previously provided by the Town of Mocksville. The site is located on US 63, one mile east of Mocksville. Andrew Lagle told the board that water, sewer and elec tricity was in easy access to the site. ' Mr. (Joodwin pointed out that it would be a shame to pass up this new building and doing so would hurt not only the local Guard unit but the entire county as well'. : Although no definite plans' were made at the meeting Monday, the board of com missioners pledged the support of the county. ’ Sgt. Koontz, also a member of the Mocksville Jaycees, said this organization would assist in the raising oMocal funds. General Davis, who was well : please^jith the interest shown ^ Mbcksvilie Rotary’meeting on . January,J2th concerning this new armory. -- The federali government will supply 75 percent of the cost of the new armory, theState of North Carolina 12Vîî percent, with the remaining 1214 percent coming from local funds'. Town Seeks Policeman The 'Mocksville Police Department is applications for a replacement for Joe Smith who became'“ Sheriff of Davie (County this::week. ',- Applications sl^ould be'made at thé town offiijëi ; ■ , ■ ' In addition to taiief of Police > JoeAFcste)", members of the M6cks\’ille Police . Department includes Johnny (j’Neal , R:>W- Groce Hhd Doug Sêâford.X ' ; ‘ C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e The thirteenth annual Christmas parade will be held Saturday morning in Mocksville beginning at 10 a. m. The parade, sponsored by the M ocksville M erchants Association and the Mocksville Jaycees, will feature floats, clowns, horses, marching bands, etc. The parade will start at the Mocksville Elementary School, come down Main Street through to Water Street, turn right at the office of Dr. Long, go to Salisbury Street, and proceed west on Wilkesboro St. to the Gulf Service Station, turning right and returning to starting point via Park Avenue. Anyone wishing to enter a float should contact Lester Cozart at 634-5830 or Richard Ctook at 634-5851. Prizes will be presented to outstanding entries in the parade. Wilson Resigns From Board Of Education The Davie 0)unty Board of Education, in its regular meeting on Monday, December 7th, decided to advertise for bids for the removal of the old classrooni building on the Shady Grove Elementary School site.The Board also approved an application to be submitted requesting Appalachia Régional (Commission funds for the establishment of an early childhood development center in the Cooleemee School area. In other business, the Board accepted with regrets the resignation of its Vice- J. Wilson, the Davie Chairman, William as a member of County 'Board of Education. Mr. Wilson stated in his letter of resignation that personal problems were his reason for resigning his position as a member of the Davie County Board of Education. The Board expressed its appreciation to Mr. Wilson for his unselfish and untiring ef forts as a Board member for the past six years. The Board will discuss a replacement for Mr. Wilson at its next regular meeting on January 4, 1971. Jaycees Seeking DSA Nom inations Nominations for the Distinguished Service Award are now being accepted by the Mocksville Jaycees. The Distinguished Service Award is the highest honor the Jaycees award anually. The basis for selection of a winner is the nominee’s achievement or contributions of importance in his chosen field, organization, community, state or nation TIk noninee must be between 21 and 35 years of age and live in Davie County. Nomination forms may be obtained from Jack Koontz, at 492-5140, or from any member of All be the Mocksville Jaycees. nomination forms must turned in by January 10, 1971. “Take time out to nominate some deserving young man for the work that he is doing for others,” said Jack Koontz, DSA Chairman. Advent Folk Service Among Ihe many youth from First Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church and First Methodist Church par ticipating in the joint Advent Folk Service to be held at First Baptist Church, Sunday December 13, at 7:30 p. m. will be Anne Essie, guitarist; Scott Williams, soloist; and Karen Frye also a guitarist. (Piioto by David H. Hauser) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1970 New Deputies TNEPERFECrWAYTDSBIOyOW GRrniNfiS New deputies of the Davie County Slieriff’s Department tool; their oath of office Monday. They are left to right: J. Avery Foster, Jane Rummage, Bobby M, Bowles, Lewis C, Jones (Chief Deputy); L. K. Howard, Howard Sain, Ralph Padgett and Robert Hellard, Jane Rummage, Ralph Padgett and Bobby Bowles willoperate the radio equipment. Another deputy Everett Brown was sorn-in on Tuesday. (Photo by James Barringer) Officials Sworn-ln New Davie County officials took their oath of office Monday from Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr. They are, left to right: J, C, Comer, county surveyor: Mrs, Dciores Jordan, Assistant Clerk of Court: Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court; Sharrie Campbell, Deputy Clerk of Court; Jerry Swicegood and Jolm M. Bailey, county commissioners. (Photo by James Barringer). The following is a list of servicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for Christmas: ■Sgt. Larry E. Moore 237-82-9102 Co. A 32nd Sig. Bn. APO New York 09757 SMSN James E. Short B 32-87-22 CS Div. USS Pocono (LCC-16) FPO New York 09501 Sgt. Allmrt L, Foster 240-80-4353 Co. B 2nd Bn. 48th Inf. APO New York 09091 3rd PlatoonI S-Sgt.,C3iarles B. York 241-76-4074 Box 195 405 AMS APO 96274 ^ Sp.'4'James L.'Tutterow, r.8721237 ' 271st AVN. Co. (ASH) ' APO San Francisco 96215 Sgt. Glenn A. McBride FR 244-80-0180 366th Supply Squadron (SMO) San Francisco 96337 AlC Keith Hamrick, Jr. 2214 Knight Place Lot 44 . Springdale, N. C. 28390 Pfc. Ronald-J. Seamon 241-76-2675 ' Hq. & Co . A.; 3rd. Med. Bn. 3rd. Inf. Div. . ‘APO New York 09162 Sp-4 Jerry Corneiison 241-90-0263 Svc. Battery 5-83 FA APO New York 09034 Pvt. Vestal C. Spry 242-82-6926 B-2-1 Fort Jackson, S. C. Pfc. Robert E. Whitaker 246-72-2235 50th Medical Co. APO San Francisco 96491 Pvl. William Craig Branch 241-76-4618 HHC 2-23 Inf. M APO San Francisco 96224 Darrell F. Murray 2700 West Commodore Way Seattle, Washington 98199 Cpl, John C, Howard 2635836 S, R. Co. РАС Guard Sec. Bn. SMFMF FPO SanFrancisco 96610 L-(Jpl. Douglas E. Prevette 2635837 H & S Bn. S-1 1st FSR OFLC FPO San Francisco 92055 Pvt, Raymond A. Keller, Jr. 239-84-3275 »E;..Troop, 1st Calvary dCAL Div. I San Francisco 96374 tiiTowell HM2 B31-10-67 ^Шовр. Disp. Box 7 ^.Detach. Yokohama, РШ-V*B(tle, Washington li' ■' ’ p i" ay'.Gene Draughn QMS Bde Qass 71- ^^rglnia 23801 Sgt. Gwyn G. Dwiggins 243-80-9037 Co. C 24th Engr. Bn. APO New York, N. Y. 0969B Sp. 4 Donald F. Dwiggins 237-82-0984 USA STRAT COM-EUR FAC Tele Communications Center APO New York 09843 Box S-213 . Lt. James E. Essie, Jr. 238-72-1693 MACV Adv. Tm 43 APO San Francisco 96399 MMCS Harry K. Driver 4972342 USS Wainviright DLG-28 FPO San Francisco 96601 A sure-to-plàa^ft gift for any woman on your shopping list—whether she’s liberated or still enciiained—is a robe. This year wrap her to the ankles in a luxurious cotton terry robe elegant enough to double as a hostess gown.Once limited to bath or beaohwear, terry robes have now entered the realm of high fashion to play dual roles ais hostess gowns, loungewear, and dramatic patio outfits.One reason for terry’s ascension up the fashion ladder, reports the National Cotton Council, is that improved dyeing and printing methods have been developed to suit the fabric’s loopy pile.As a result, terry is turning up in brilliant colorings and exotic prints that make it a natural for its more luxurious role.In addition, terry can be sculptured into rich jacquard designs or knitted into plush velours that are smooth and velvety to the touch. Aside from its new-found elegance and high styling, terry has its practical side, too. It’s washable, requires no ironing, and gets softer and more luxurious feeling the longer it’s worn. SOFT TOUCH—Cotton terry with loops sheared for a vel vety touch shapes an elegant wrap in a vivid butterfly print. The reverse side of the Robes of California design is in uncut terry. Presbyterians To Present Festival Of Christmas Carols SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! The choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will present a Supper Planned At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Com munity Development will meet at the Community building, Saturday night, December 12, with a covered dish supper at 7 p. m. Beginning at 7:45, “The Singing Apostles”, from Fork Baptist Church and “The Singing Disciples,” Otis Snow, Joe Long, and Brent Miller will onssent a program of Giospel iKüsic.'-“.....■■ .The ipubliciscordially inri vited. If unable to come for the supper, please feel welcome to come for the program,” said reporters. Homemakers Club Has Auction Sale The Baltim ore-Bixby Homemakers Qub members held their annual fund raising auction sale Saturday night, December 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones on the Baltimore Road in their basement. Items of every sort and kind were brought, by members and friends to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell served free coffee with doughnuts that were sold. Families and friends gathered around Tommy Cornatzer, the auctioneer, to hear his jokes and to bid. The auction was considered a great success and Mrs. George Cornatzer, president, and Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, secretary, wish to thank all that helped raise $53.95, on behalf of the club. RN Refresher Course Offered A refresher course for registered nurses will be of fered by Lowrance Hospital, Mooresville and Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury, according to an announcement today made by Joel Freeman, director of occupational and. extension programs, at Rowan Tech and Jack Ellison, ' Lowrance Hospital Ad ministrator. The course will be a 120-hour course. The classes will meet from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Monday through Friday beginning January 18, 1971. This course will give both active and inactive nurses an opportunity to update their knowledge and skills. Instructor for this course will be Mrs. Joyce Lane of the Lowrance Hospital staff. Enrollment will be limited to 15 persons and will be on a first come, first served basis. Classes will meet at the Nurses Home adjacent to the Hospital. Interested registered nurses in the Mooresville area should contact Jack Ellison, Lowrance Hospital, by January 4 to insure Uieir enrollment in the class. Registered nurses in othei: localities should contact the extension division, Rowan Tech to express tlieir interest. There will be no charge for tJiis course, however, students will need to purchase their textbook for the course. Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols on Wednesday, December 16th, at 8 p. m. The service, derived from a traditional English service, is made up of scripture passages and corresponding musical selections. Carols in the service will include traditional carols from England, Germany and loanee, some of which were specially arranged for choir for this service. Also included is a work by Brahms, “'.The White Dove.” Leland Richardson, minister, will lead this service. Music under the direction of Thomas Turner.'." ., ,, , ,■T^e publifijsiriyited^o'attend. Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, December 14, 1970, at 8:00p.m. in the office on the square in Mocksville. This is one week earlier than usually scheduled. S M A L L (secsttSHcsMSttsesiemMH TACKLES THE TOUGHEST CLEANING JOBS! UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Modèl U-5 •4 Position Carpet Selector• Vibrator Bars & Brushes• Top Loading Disposable Dust Bai EViBajsajGansmsjffiixajasimiml FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR- FORATOUCH OF ELEGANCE FIGHT TB-RD Extensive medical re search brings hope of surer recovery to millions of people throughout the world ■who suffer from tuberculosis and respira tory disease. Ш HAIR DRYER Model.HD-55 • For faster, more comfortable hair styles it home• Dial heat comfort control• Professionally styled hood raises and lowers quickly and easily• Color'Styled in pleasing tawny belie and off white witn silver color trim GREAT BABY GIFT! • ¿^öhristmas Seals help sup- 'pbrl your ТВ associations' war on ТВ and RD. It's □ moKer of Ufe and breath. ' MockiviUe, N,C. 27028 Publiihed Every Thunday GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDrrOR Secood-Clus potUge pud atMockwille.N.C. Subscription nUt; Siai^ Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina: $4,50 per year out of (tate. BABY DISH Model CM • Heats baby's meal automatically • Has training cup and feeding spoons • Immerslble for easy cleaning • In Blue or Pink POLISHER FP-13 MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! Lets you scrub, polish, buff, apply wa» with ease _ XOTJienMxaMimiwi INSTANT HEAT! AUTOMATIC GRILL & WAFFLE BAKER G-44T MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! It grills cheese and tomato sandwiches, fries bacon and , and baiies waffles Ш 8ST E R ' CLEANER ^ ■ C-13 MAKES A CHEAT GIFT TOO! Autcmotic Cord Reel ends furniture entanglement • 1650 watts fan forced plus radiant heat • Automatic thermostat • Tip-over switch • Walnut brown coll $ IPHONE 634-5131 UGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR • 4 separate light settings Day-Hom^ Evening-Office• Carry case in embossed brown vinyl • Convenience outlet• Wall bracket' Light beige with woodgrain color accent M ^beilFIM N ITURE. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B S B S S S CORDLESS RECHARGEABLE CLOTHES BRUSH W*1 • Ufhtweiiht, easy-to-hold brush• Removable, washable nyloa brust• Ea»*t»«lear} dirt chamber wItn removable door • Available in rich l>eif e color O P E N FRIDAY NIGHT '‘ ^ S h o p WUh the F a m i l y ’’ fja /ru u t4 ^ ATTEND НОЬШАУ HAIR SHOW M iss W alk er Is M arried To F rancis B ow den S eats Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Mrs. Ann Sechrest, owner and operator of Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street, attended a Christmas Hair Show from 1-6 p. m. Sunday afternoon held at The Statler Hilton Motel in Winston-Salem. The show was presented by Ben H. Barber and Beauty Supply Company. Mrs. Dorris Paul of Ontario, Canada was the guest artist. ABHOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Barry Southern returned to her home on Park Avenue last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital after spending fifteen days there. Mrs. Southern underwent surgery there and was also treated for pneumonia that developed af terwards. SPEND NIGHT HERE LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville, spent one night here last week with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mr. Johnstone is recuperating at his home now after spending some time in thé Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. HAIR DESIGNER IN WINSTON Mrs. Dorris Paul of Ontario, Canada, Internationally known hair designer was featured at the Christmas Hair Styling Show, Sunday, December 6, at Winston-Salem. At tending the show held at the Statler Hilton Motel were Mrs. Aim Cranfill, owner of Ann’s Beauty Shop on Route 3, and Miss Nancy Call, operator at the Lucille Beauty Shop at Cornatzer. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Pfc. Bruce M. James and Mrs. James announce the birth of a daughter, Lena Maie, who arrived November 29, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. James is the former Phyllis Spry. Pfc. James is serving a tour of duty in Vietnam and his wife is living with her parents while he is away. The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. James of Route 2, Clemmons. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Route 2, Mocksville. GUESTS AT HIGH POINT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley were guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Dwight Cartner and daughters, in High Point. They attended the morning worship service at Welch Memorial United Methodist Church where Rev. Mr. Cartner is pastor. He is Mr. and Mrs. Safley’s cousin. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and children, Laura, Teresa and Mark of Hazelwood, and T-5 David Sheehan, of Fort Bragg; spent the weekend here with Mr; James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. On Sunday, they were dinner guests of Mrs. Frances S. James and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain on Wilkesboro Street. SHOP IN SALISBURY Mrs. Grant Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Larry Harpe . shopped in Salisbury Saturday. . — : SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Grant Smith was hostess at a surprise dinner Sunday, honoring her husband and her sister, №s. Tliomas Sheek of Cooleemee, on their birthday anniversaries. Decorated birthday cakes were given to each honoree. Present for the celebration weré: the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Route 1. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL . Miss Jo Cooley underwent major surgery Monday, at Davie County Hospital. Miss Cooley had surgery there a few ' weeks ago and has been a patient there since. VISITED HERE LAST WEEK Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent one day here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier on North Main Street. ATTEND HANDEL’S “MESSIAH” Mrs.' Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. L. P. Martin attended Handell’s “Messiah” conducted by Thor Johnson, Sunday afternoon in Reynolds Auditorium. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. G. Alex Tucker was hostess at a steak dinner Sunday at her home on Hardison Street, honoring Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork on her birthday anniversary. Also present for the occasion were Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. DeEtte Markland of Elbaville, and Mrs. Sue Garwood and Mrs. Minnie Smoot of Mocksville. PATIENT AT ROWAN HOSPITAL Mrs. James Hinkle Hospital, Salisbury. is a patient at Rowan Memorial GUESTS FROM N. Y. - MD. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive for a few days were their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and daughter, Becky, of Rochester, New York, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. aair Yoimg and sons, David and Gyy of Baltimore, Maryland. VISIT FOSTERS SUNDAY Wilson Brown of Hartsville, Alabama, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Foster Sunday afternoon at their home on Statesville Road. Mr. Brown flew in to Strawberry Hill and was picked up there Sunday afternoon. Also visiting the Fosters Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safley and children of Clemmons. SISTER FROM PA„ HERE Mrs. Tally Tartman of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived Wed nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. George Schladensky and husband on Crestview Drive. She will be here until the latter part of the week. Savings & Loan A ssn. H ost Y ule S u p p ei Mocksville Savings & Loan Association was host at a supper on Tuesday evening, Pecetnber 1st In the Savings & building on South' Mainet Pfsiive Yule decorations The wedding of Miss Sherry Lynn Walker to Francis Bowden Seats- was held Saturday, November 28th, a t. the North Main Street Church of Christ. The Rev. Clifford Shaver officiated. The soloist was J. T. Smith, brother-in-law of the groom. Mrs. Seats is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Walker, Sr. of Mocksville. Mr. Seat’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ayde Franklin Seats, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville. The couple graduated at Davie County High School. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with an empire bodice, A-line skirt with a scalloped hemline, stand away collar and long sleeves scalloped over the hands. A full chapel Nalteau train of illusion which was accented with sequin centered motifs completed the gown. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a plateau of organza flowers CHURCH ACTIVITIES FIRST UNITED METHODIST Approximately 50 WSCS and circle members attended the covered dish supper Monday night, December Monday night, December 7th, In the Fellowship Building at the church. After the meal, Mrs. Leo Williams, WSCS president, presided. Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman of the Morning Circle, gave the devotionals reading the 1st through 8th verses of St. Luke, and, also, a tender Christmas story concerning Wallace Pearly. Mrs. John Brock, WSCS vice president, was in charge of the program. She introduced Mrs. Bob Miller and members of the Beginners and Children’s choir, who played and sang several Christmas carols. Mrs. George Shutt, WSCS treasurer, presented the new budget which was adopted and conducted a Pledge Service. Decorations for the building included a number of arrangements of Christmas greens in wrought iron con tainers. Candles were used. Following the . business . meeting, each circle held a short meeting. The candles to ,be used i for • the Oiristmas program Deceinber 20th were completed by each circle. St. Francis Mission , St. Francis Women’s Guild met Wednesday, December 2, at which time the Christmas parties were planned. The children’s party will be held on Sunday, December 13, at Cooleemee Recreation Center beginning at 3 p.m. On December 18, a spaghetti supper will be held for adults of the Parrish at the home of Mrs. M. D. Pope on Route 2. The next meeting of the Guild will be held on January 6, 1971. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William F. O’Neal announce the birth of their first child, a son, Franklin LaMont, born Sunday, December 6th, at Davie County Hospital. The paternal grand parent is John Frank O’Neal of Route 1, Mocksville. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Vf. Safley of Route 4, Mocksville. Are You te Beautiful As You Can Be? You Can Be When Vivian Woodward Teaches You How...Wlth FREE Make up Leuoni. Call:Geneva E. Howell Consultant 634-5818 [ Vivian Woodward Coimetici j A member of the General Foods Family were used throughout the building. Among the twenty four at tending the supper were the directors and their wives and the employees and their wives and husbands. MILLSSTUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 centered with seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of pep permint carnations centered with an orchid. Mrs. Gary Brewer was matron of honor. Miss Sandra Walker was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Churck Walker, sister-ln-law of the bride, and, Mrs. Ronald Spalnhour of Winston-Salem. Child attendants were Kim and Nathan Walker, cousins of the bride. ' Mr. Seats was his son’s best man. Ushers were Churck Walker, brother of the bride, Clyde Seats, brother of the groom, and Billy Ray Stanley of Mocksville. Miss'Jean Seats, sister of the groom, presided at the guest register. After a reception at the Rotary Hut, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to the moun tains and Tennessee. Upon their return, they will reside with the groom’s parents on Route 3, Mocksville. GOLDEN AGE CLUB HOLD LUNCHEON Wednesday morning at ten 36 members of the Davie Golden Age Club and two visitors. Miss Hilda Markham and Miss F ran ces S to n estre et, gatheredln the Rotary Hut for a morning of pre-Christmas fellowship. The tables were decorated with red candles, baskets of holly, red nandlna berries and small arrangements In red and white Santa Claus mugs, gave a festive to the ocasslon. With the group gathered around the piano and singing three Christmas song the meeting was opened. Mr. J. S. Halre presented a purse of Christmas gifts to Miss Stonestreet from Bie members. This was the members way of sharing with another Instead of exchanging gifts among themselves. Miss Stonestreet thanked the Club for for the gifts and for the prlveledge of sharing In their meeting. The birthday an niversaries of Mrs. Laura Eaton and Albert Howard were remembered by the singing of Happy Birthday to them. Mr. Howard is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. During the' business‘session Mrs. Ruth Preston reported on , her visit to the Area 6 meeting of the Senior Citizens Clubs of North Carolina in Mooresville last week. The Davie Club voted to become a member of this state Organization. Rev. Charles Bullock of the First Baptist closed the meeting with timely and encouraging devotionals. His remarks gave food for thought In preparing for the approaching Christmas season. A covered dish luncheon prepared by the members, spread on a long table was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be the first Wed nesday in January.—Jan. 6th, 1971. Dip or brush a solution of 9 oz. Borac, 4 oz. Boric Acid and 1 gallon of water on greenery to keep It from drying out too fast. This will keep your Christmas trees bright and safe during the holiday season. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 1970 - 3 MRS. EDWARD JARVIS ........was Vickie Bracken Photo by Mills L iberty B a p tist C h u rch C erem ony U nites Jarvis B racken C ouple Miss Vickie Bracken became the bride of Edward Jarvis Saturday, December 5, In Liberty Baptist Church. The bride’s father, the Reverend J. A. Bracken officiated at the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gene Smith, pianist, and Miss Janie Moore, soloist. The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bracken of Route 1, Mocksville. She Is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Route 5, Mocksville, Is 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Forsyth Tech Institute. He also attended Piedmont Bible College and is employed at Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Given In marriage by her brother. Tommy Bracken, the bride wore a gown, of bridal satin and l^ce fashidhed with an empire waist and sleeves of lace. Tiers of lace were , featured on the bottom of the full skirt. Her illusion veil edged with lace, fell from a circlet of satin ending In a chapel train. She carried a shower of red roses and ribbon on her prayer book. Miss Renee Bracken was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a full length gown of Christmas red silk brocade with a white satin sash. Her head dress was a satin bow and she carried a nosegay of white pom poms. Miss Gay Weatherman, cousin of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Jarvis, the bridegroom’s sister, were bridesmaids. They wore Identical gowns and head dresses of the honor attendant. Tom Whitaker was best man. The bride’s brother, Steve Bracken,' ushered with Wayne Adams and Jimmy Lowery. The mother of the bride wore a beige crepe dress with lace sleeves and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue crepe dress Favorite Cleaners on Depot Street in Mocksville will be closed Christmas week, beginning at 12:00 noon Sat., December 19th. and will re open Monday, December 28th. at 8:00 A.M. T h e S ta ff a n d M a n a g e m e n t o f F a v o rite C le a n e rs w is h e s e a c h o f you a V ery 't \ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp announces his office will be open each Thursday under the direction of Dr. Anthony Lefteris and white carnations in cor- ,sage. For her wedding trip to Ocracoke Island, the bride changed to a brown pant suit with matching accessories. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake-cutting following the wedding rehearsal Friday night for the Bracken-Jarvis wedding in their home. The white linen covered bride’s table was centered with a floral arrangement of white mums flanked by white cathedral tapers in silver candelabra. Also on the table were punch bowl filled with lime punch, the tiered wedding cake decorated with sugar bells and pink roses and compotes with nuts and mints. Mrs. James R. York greeted the guests, Mrs. Tommy Bracken poured punch and Mrs:*' Mrs, Steve Bracken cut and served the wedding cake. Approximately seventy members of the wedding party, relative and friends attended. A seml-formal sit down dinner Is, actually, a cross between an informal and a formal dinner party. There was a time at the turn of the century and earlier, when there were great houses with trained domestic staffs, baronial dining rooms, huge kitchens, and storerooms large enough to accommodate the damask, porcelln, crystal, candelabra and other accompaniments of the truly formal table. Formal dinners then were not rare events. They since have come to be. Today, the seml-formal dinner is about the most formal entertaining undertaken by any but the few members of the old guard who still have money enough to maintain great houses and everything that goes with them. For a semi-formal dinner, the women may wear cocktail or short dinner dresses. If the invitation specifies "black tie”, the men wear dinner coats. Other wise they most certainly will arrive in dark business suits. White or cream damask and white candles are for formal dinners. But, a seml-formal table may be bare or use a white or cream cloth and white candles, or, a colored cloth and colored candles, or beautiful place mats with matching or contrasting napkins. The latter is by far the most popular arrangement. When the cloth Is used, a felt, called a silence cloth, or pads should go beneath it. However, if a cloth boasts lovely lace inserts, it is placed directly on • the table. A table should never be garlanded with ribbons or trimmed with bows nor should a colored cloth ever be used beneath lace cloth or with lace inserts. If the courses of a seml-formal dinner are numerous, it is not customary to offer second servings. There is, however, no rule against this. If wines are served, the glasses are removed with the course with glasses are refilled as necessary, and remain on the table, even though dessert is desired. If tfie formal pattern Is ob- servc'il the host, when dinner is announced offers his right arm to the lady guest of honor, to the lady who is to sit on his^ right. They lead the way to the table. The other men, offering their arms to the other ladles, follow. s... The hostess and the gentleman guest of honor, if there is one, follow. Otherwise, the gen tleman who is to sit on her right brings up the rear. And now, a good hot bread receipe that will go good with either a formal or seml-formal dinner. ORANGE NUT BREAD 1 medium orange boiling water 1 cup raisins 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg beaten 2 cups sifted flour V'4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup granulated sugar cup chopped pecans Place juice from orange into measuring cup and fill to one cup line with boiling water. Force orange ring and raisins through food chopper. Add diluted orange juice to chopped . mixture. Stir in shortening, vanilla and egg. Add flour sifted with salt, baking vowder, soda and sugar. Beat well and stir In nut meats. Pour Into greased and floured 7x3x3 inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for approximately 1 hour. Place on wire rack to cool. Good! and easy to make. Makes a cup of coffee taste better! W m . R. D avie P .T A M eetin g H eld M onday The December meeting of William R. Davie P.T.A. was held Monday, December 7, in the school auditorium. Loy Devine spoke to the group about the Mental Health ainic in Davie County. The devotional service was con ducted by the Rev. Franklin' Myers. Mrs. Johnson Marklin, membership chairman, an nounced that Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson’s Sth grade had won in the membership contest. Morris Anderson announced plans for a ham supper to be held at a later date. Mrs. Glenn Reavis, president of the Association, thanked everyone for attending the meeting. ^eacfçi/d/^rs * Cameras and Camera Supplies * Comb and Brush Sets * Perfumes Anjou Chanel No. 5 My Sin Faberge * Cosmetic Sets Dana, Anjou, Tussy, Desert Flower, Shulton, Dorothy Perkins, Old Spice. * Perfume Bottles * Perfume Atomizers * Amity Billfolds m tM fa itm tm m m m im m m m m Free Gift Wrapping of $1.00 and * Jade East Black Belt English Leather Brute 9 Flags - Hawaiian Surf Passport 360 - Bravura Hai Kara te — Jaguar * Pipes - Pouches * Cigars - Cigarettes * Old Spice Shaving Sets * King's Men Shaving Sets * Timex Watches * Papermate Pen Sets * Amity French Purses Y o u r O v e f Р и г с Н а ш е o f Hallmark Greeting Cards-Hallmark Tags; Papers and Ribbons-Snow-lcicles-Christm as Tree Stands -Christm as Tree Lights and Bulbs HOLLINGSWORTH - WHITMAN AND SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES Suede Accessories For The Teen-agers On Your List Toys For The Children DAVIE Tabu Ambush COUNTY’S FOR Platine ONLY DANA FRANCHISED PRODUCTS 20 Carats DEALER ALSO Canoe for Men J HALL DRUG OOMPANl P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 W e G iv e S & H ( ii^ e n S ta m p c - N o r tii M a in ' Expert Prescription Serviet Your Doctor^a Prescription Will Be Promptly and Efficiently Filled Here 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1970 Yadkin Valley Lions Aid Student The Mocksville Lions Club has presented the Davie High School with$100.towards expenses of one student to study at a Political Sciencc Seminar in Washington, D. C. D. J. Mando, Assistant Principal, is shown above accepting (he check from Buster Cleary, president of the local Lions Club. The student, to be selected by the faculty of the Social Service Department of the high school, will attend the one-week course in March. (Photo by James Barringer). Tiie Young-married class will have a covered dish supper and their Christnias party, .tllllllililhM illlnil. G O L W ine Sauce Adds G o u rm et Touch A dd a go u rm et touch to h am , p o u ltry o r lam b w ith this classic gam e sauce. E le gant enough to r a d in n er p a r ty, this sauce is so easy to p rep are you can use it olso to dress up le fto ve r m eats. C u m b erlan d Sauce 1 tablespoon m arg arin e 1 tablespoon corn starch % cup beef bouillo n 94 cup p o rt w ine 1/ 2 cup c u rra n t je lly 1 tablespoon lem on ju ice M e lt m a rg arin e in sm all saucepan; s tir In corn starch, b lending w e ll. G ro d u ally s tir in b o u illo n and i/j cup w ine. B rin g to b o il o ver m ed iu m heat, s tirrin g constantly. A dd je lly ; b rin g to b o ll and b o ll gently uncovered about 15 m in u tes o r u n til sauce is re duced • to 1 cup. S tir in re m a in in g w in e and lem on ju ic e. S erve w ith ham ; poul- December 12, at 7 p. m., at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray ' Smith’s home on Highway 158. Henry Douthit was admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday evening for tests and x- rays. Let us remember him and all tlie sick in our prayers, and with cards. Melvin Paschall’s class will have a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Dec. 12. This is the CHiristmas party for each one of the classes family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. FranklinSmith Sunday evening. Letty Hauser was honored with a birthday party last Friday night, by taking her friends to “Shaky’s” for supper, and a pajamma party af terwards. Enjoying the oc casion were Anna Beauchamp, Robin Miller, Susan West, Sara Mottinger, Teresa Colbert, Tammy Allen and Arlene Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King visited Mrs. Kermit Smith and children and Mrs. Bessie Smith, Sunday evening. Mocks News Knitwear Distribution Consolidated By HanesMrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ruth Norman and granddaughter spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Jimmy Kiger is a patient at Davie (^unty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (^rnatzer and children of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. MR. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and ayde Jones Sunday. Willie Howard and Mrs. Susie Grubbs of Thomasville, Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Alien Dinkens of High Point visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter, Nicole were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Redland. try o r la m b . M akes I'/i cups. The Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporation will con solidate product distribution facilities. in its highly automated Central Service Center in Davie County with a satellite distribution point in Reno, Nevada. The modern distribution center for Hanes is located near Bixby. Knitwear Division William H. Entwistle, Jr., said the con solidation reuslts from refinement of a distribution system the Division has been developing for more than two years. Significant break throughs have been made in computerization of warehousing, traffic and distribution elements of the system, Mr. Entwistle said. The consolidation will permit the Knitwear Division to close three non-automated storage and distribution facilities that were operated while the system was being refined. The facilities to be closed are in Oanbury, N. J., Elk Grove Village, 111., and Oklahoma City. The Reno Service Center will be upgraded to serve the Western portion of. the country as a satellite distribution center. The distribution system is directed by Leo J. Woodbridge. He is based at the Central Service Center Prior to joining Hanes earlier this year, Mr. Woodbridge was an Assistant Vice President of Casual Sportswear Co. with whom he was associated for 15 years as a distribution specialist. Veterans totally and per manently disabled by a service- connected disability are now entitled to direct loans for specially constructed housing anywhere in the country. For the first time a VA program of loans for mobile home purchases are available to veterans—up to $10,000 for a ^ home alone; up to $17,500 with , purchase of a lot. A S P O R T S G I F T I ' m eans m ore! Coach & Co-Captains Davie High’s Co-Captains....Jerry Goodlett and Craig Ward....and Coach Bob Henry. (Photo by James Barringer) Fa rm in g to riN e w s by ^ielH iJU shle^ ■ byNell H. Lashley Mrs. Camilla Perry Schulte of Winston-Salem lived here in her younger years died Saturday at her home on Old Walkertown Road in Winston-Salem. She was buried in the Farmington Community Cemetery Monday afternoon. She is survived by one son, Fred Perry by a former m prriag! to Sanford Perry, who died in 1918 during the influenza epidemic. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church will hold their Annual CHiristmas dinner and party • in the Fellowship Hall of the Church on Friday night December 11, beginning at 7 o’clock. Some 300 or more people attended the basket ball games last.Thursday night between the Pine Brook and the Cooleemee Elementary Schools which were played in the Farmington Gym. The teams played good games. They were well supported by the cheers of the CSieer Leaders and the cheers, yells, and clapping of the enthusiastic fans of the well filled bleachers. Friendly rivalry prevailed. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wesley Johnson. • Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoaf and Mrs. Ricky DeHart of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis of the Clemmons Lewisville Com munity were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman, their Grand parents. School enrollments among Vietnam veterans increased during FY 70 by 31 percent bringing the number of enrollees in VA training programs to 1,211,000. Many veterans with chronic, long-term kidney conditions will be provided home dialysis (artificial kidney) unit during the next two years. GAMA Crani For 4-H Aerospace Program W A S H IN G T O N , D .C . — An a viatio n c u rricu lu m w ill bo o f fered to m o re than fo u r m il lio n 4 И C lub youngsters across the U .S . u n d er a phm - ■ ning g ran t fro m the CiL-neral A viatio n M a n u fac tu re rs Asso- rin lio n (G A M A ) to the N a tio n al 4 И C lub Found atio n. In itia l purpose o f the SH.OUI) g ran t is the developm ent anti testing o f m a te ria ls and p ro cedures fo r the N a tio n a l 4-H A erospace P ro g ram . T h e 4-H FoundiU lon plans to m ake •a v ailab le a fo rm a l p ro g ram of aeronautical in stru ctio n fo r all 4 -H C lubs across (he country, covering such topics as ilight th eory, im pact o f aviation u p on society, aviatio n carcers, a viatio n in a g ricu ltu re and . m eteorology. A lthoug h this w ill bo the 4 H o rg im izatio n ’s firs t n a tio n al p ro g ra m in aerosijaco edu cation fo r its m em bers several 4 -H groups have already launched th e ir ow n aerospace p rog ram s in response to youths’ grow in g interest in aviatio n . In M adison C ounty, III., fo r exam ple, 20 boys are earning th e ir Fed eral A viatio n A d m in is tra tio n grou nd school li censes. S u llivan C ounty, In d .. 4 -H yoim gsters planned and navigated tl№ ir ow n Ilight in to ¿■Chicago's M eigs F ield fo r a I ’ day-long field trip . A nd in lO k ia h o m a , w here 911 4-H l^ipem bers en ro lled in aerospace ip ro je c ts last year, m any are itu ally liyin g on student II- today. ^ 1 1 , 29 slates rep orted | - К C lub m em bers en- p n aerospace activities ding to the 4-H Foun- fth e o b jective o f its O ptional Aerospace P ro- y ill be to s tim u la te and pge young poople to e r the career ciiallenges p p o rtu n ities o f aviation P i> .\ S l'K C lA I. C iU A N T fro m the G eneral A viation M a n u factu rers A ssnciatinn (G A M A ) to the N a tio n a l 4-H A erospace P rogram w ill aid in p lanning prog ram s fo r young people such as these th ree fro m C ircle I\I H o rse and I’ony 4-H C lub o f JM onroeville, Pa. and related industries. "C a re e r em phasis, o r career e xp lo ratio n , is re a lly the basis fo r 4 H ’s interest in an a ero space p ro je c t,” re m a rk e d D r. E d w a rd L. F rick e y . ch airm an o f the N a tio n a l 4 H Aerospace P ro g ran j D evelopm ent C o m m ittee. G A M A ’S support o f the p ro g ra m . according to the asso c ia tio n , is based on a p rin c i pal a im o f the organization, w hich is to acquaint the pub- lie m o re fu lly w ith the role of general aviatio n in the n a tio n ’s tra n sp o rtatio n s ys te m , the c o n trib u tio n the ind ustry m akes to the natio n al econ om y and the im p o rtan ce ot general a via tio n to every tra ve ler. A n independent aviation trad e o rganization, G A M A is dedicated to fostering and a d vancing the general w elfa re , safety, interest and activities of a ll facets o f the ind ustry. I' t í DAVII- COUNTY l-NTI'RPKISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, DI-Cl;Mni3R 10, 1970 - ,5 « & BILL CURRiE M o u t h of the South U N C B o v / I F e v e r Tar Heel football fans are beginning to crawl out of the woodwork where multiplied thousands of them have hibernated in a limbo between miffed silence and outspoken outrage. Some miniscule company of the faithful managed to whoop a few dispirited yells when the Heels went to the Gator Bowl in the early sixties, but the vast majority of the fair weather friends who identified themselves with the so-called Justice era couldn’t get themselves out of mothballs. Now, though, it is different. There is a certain air of positive Jubilation about BUI Dooley and his bold boys in the bashful blue. Somehow the summer soldiefs and sunshine patri ots who couldn’t cry in excruciating delight over Jim Hickey’s best have found emotional stimulation from the new look at Chapel Hill. Perhaps it is because there is a prevailing air. of expectation. Present accomplishments, including the bid to meet Arixona State in the Peach Bowl, are. not seen as the end, but merely the beginning. While highly satisfying, the Peach Bowl bid is viewed by the rejuvenated Tar Heel enthusiasts as being simply the stepping stone to new glories and dizzier heights. Stoll Takes Back Seat Cal Stoll, the estimable gentleman who didn’t know enough to realize he could not win at Wake Forest, captured the ACC football title, and was justly re warded with a resounding acclaim as coach of the year. Yet for all the m agnificence of his accom plishments, and the seeming impossibility of what he achieved, Cal has taken a decided follower’s role in the bid for attention from the gridiron constituency. It is no fault of his. It is simply that the romance of the UNO blue and white transcends reason when the faithful are aroused. Now they are aroused as they have not been in two decades. You may ask why. It is, of course, a combination of many things: Success (8-3). Good public relations (Dooley has a penchant for the closed mouth and thus ' never gets his foot mashed between his molars). A decided North Carolina flavor to the team (most of the players are natives or at least from Virginia.) Ah, but these are only tertiary reasons for the) new j? Tar -Heel' hysteria.. The axis ; frbm :Whi^ ! 'spins off is based'solidly in'the" person of a non-North '■ Carolineah,.Don McCauley, who is a New Yorker. (Garden City, L.I.) D a v i e P l a y s A t N o r t h D a v i d s o n F r i d a y N i g h t M cC auley Is N Y Hero If you will recall the halcyon days of Frank McGuire’s national basketball championship at North Carolina, he rode to the summit on a fivesome — all of whom were from New York. Thus it is not unusual for the Southern colors to be Yankee borne. But McCauley has provided something for which Tar Heel hearts have; longed. He is the reincarnation of their greatest hero. He is able, someftow, to recreate a facsimile of the finest of Kenan Stadium hours. When he runs, toppling tacklers and records with almost equal carelessness, visions of the old days rise, and then are replaced by brighter visions of what is surely to come. McCauley then, is the glowing transition between greatness past and greatness the fans feel certain is to come. And it may well come hard on the heels of dashing Don’s departure. Truly the likes of McCauley may never be seen again here or elsewhere, but his feats will be told and retold among youngsters yet wet behind the ears, and these will be the warriors of the future who will flock to where the great deeds were done in hopes of equalling or bettering them. So if the desultory fans of the past few years are now dusting off their affiliation with North Carolina, their new-found allegiance is not misplaced. Bill Dooley has got something going among the Pines that surround Kenan Stadium, arjd if he is successfully persistent, there may never again be a lapse such as has plagued the scene for now to many seasons. Boyden High of Salisbury de^ teatod Davlo High 56 to 40 in a non-confcrencc game Tues day night in Salisbury. It was the 35lh straight win for Boy- don. It wa.s the third .straight loBS this year for Davie. In the Junior Varsity prelim inary game, Boyden defeated Davie 48 to 39. Craig Ward led the attack for Davie with 21 points. Wishon had 8; Goodlett, 6; Beaver, 4; Andrews, 1. Salisbury jumped out to a quick lead and was ahead 15 to 8 al the end of the first quarter. This margin had Increased to 28 to 14 at, halftime. Davie came back stronger in the third quarter scoring 15 lo Boyden 14. In the final stanza, the War Eagles put 11 points on the board wiiile Boyden was scoring 14. The Davie High boys and girls will play North Davidson there on Friday night. These will be the first conference encounter for the Davie teams. The girls game will get underway at 7 p. m.Last Friday night the Davie teams split a twin bill with Albemarle. The Davie girls won 54 to 28, while the boys bowed in a 37 to , 45 contest. Jerry Goodlett had 12 points lo lead the scoring for the War Eagles. Brewer with 9, Wishon, 8; Ward and Smoot with 4 rounded out the scoring. The game got off to a slow start with each team scoring only 7 points the first quarter. Davie scored 12 lo 7 for Albemarle in the second quarter, to give the War Eagles a 19 to 14 lead at halflime. However, Albemarle came roaring back in the second half, scoring 16 points in the third quarter and 15 in the fourth, while holding Davie to 9 in each of the two period, lo lake the 45- 37 victory. On Tuedsday night Ashe Central will play here in a non- confei'ence game. The Jaycees will play at 7 p. m ._______ DAVIE HIGH NEWS by Dorothy Caudle Tonya Vestal The Powder-Puff game, played November 24, ended in a tie. Hilda Bennett scored twice for the majorettes and ■ dieerleaders. . Scoring for. the ^ student council was .Karen Frye ;;',l>,and Sahdia ■'Brown- with' e v making one touchdown. The final score was 14 -14. Basketball season started for Davie Dec. 1. The returning players for the boys are Jerry Goodiet, Craig Ward, Kenny Leonard, and Jimmy Wishon. The returning players for the girls are Vicki Barnhardt, Paula Barnhardt, Sherri Shoaf, Mitzi Cornatzer, Pal Frye, Debbie Whitaker, Valerie Mayfield, Thomasine Gaither, and Patricia CSiaffin. A pep rally was held Friday, Dec. 4, in the gym to boost spirit for the game against Albemarle that night. On December 2 the Betty Crocker lest was given lo all interested senior girls during first period and homeroom. On December 3 a group of Mrs. Hart’s students went to the North Carolina School of the Arts to see the Shakesperean play. Twelfth Night. On December 8 a group of Mrs. Hart’s students are going to the Carolina Theater in Winston-Salem lb see The Cross and the Switchblade. Davie students received report cards Monday, Dec. 7. Christmas holidays have been set for December 21 through December 27.THE DAVIE YELL will . go on sale Friday, December 11 for 15 cents. Jeny Goodlctt...lcads boys I^ula BanJiardt...Icads girls Ex-Catawba Star Scores Big W ith The M agicians Dwight Durante, a 5-9 guard whose ability lo dribble the basketball has earned him a starring role in a game of giants, will be with the Fabulous Magicians when the world famous comedy team plays in Winston-Salem on Friday night, Dec. 11. The 8 p. m. game against the New York Rens al Memorial Coliseum will be a homecoming for Durante, who was born in Raleigh, played his first year of high school basketball in Charlotte, and gained national prominence at Catawba College in Salisbury. The Magicians also will play Tuesday night, Dec. ;i5, at Catawba’s new Physical Education Center. Durante already is being touted as the eventual successor to Marques Haynes, founder of the Magicians who is acclaimed as the game’s top dribbler. “Dwight has shown me a great deal since joining the team,” Haynes says. “He can shoot remarkably well, par ticularly from long range. But what intrigues me most is his skill in dribbling.” At Catawba, Durante com bined his floor game, .and -. scoring ability to becorne one of ' the nation’s • outstanding players. Although a little man, he scored big - amassing 2,913 career points for an average of 29 per game. His freshman year at Catawba was spectacular. He scored 824 points for an average of 32.2 and set school records for the most field goals in a single game, 17; most free throws in a single game, 24; and most points in a single game, 58. In his junior year, his 878 points placed him among the nation’s leaders. He was named a small college All American at the end of his senior year in 1969. As a prep performer. Durante led West (Siarlotte High School lo the 4-A state championship as a sophomore and was the most valuable player in his final two high school years at Springfield, Mass. Durante signed with the Magicians after completing his military duty in July. He is a starter and the only first-year performer on the squad. As a member of a louring comedy team. Durante plays every night on the road - a grinding schedule compared lo his college days. “It was lough gelling used lo at first...but I soon became adjusted,” he says. "And having Marques Haynes as a "A” Students At Davie Higli EQUIPMENT * Shirts * Sweaters * Golf Balls * Shoes * Clubs UP TO 50% J)FF Hickoiy HiJ Hwi Davie County High School Straight “A” Students for the 2nd Six Weeks period include: 9lh Grade: David Dwiggins, Gail Forrest, David Jarvis, Jeffrey Jordan, Rhonda Mackie, Jackie Waldie, James Wall 10th Grade: Linda Allen, Jane Cook, Harvey Cranfill, Theresa Eaton, Robert Lane, Misty Mintz, Jolene Smith, Smokey Says; M Debbie Spry lllh Grade: Pete Barnes, Paul Beaver, Glenda Bowles, Joy Howard, Samra Howell 12th Grade: Debbie Almond, Debbie Bingham, Wyonna Bowles, Vicki Dyson, Chris Foster, Sandra Kerley, Janie Moore, Sandra Moore, Ronnie Robertson, Susan Vogler, Carolyn Whitaker, Mark Wilson and Lu Young South Plants "Supertrees" Almost 60 million genetically superior pine seedlings were planted this year by the puip and paper and lumber in dustries in the 13 Southern states, according to the Southern Forest Institute. The superior seedlings - often called Supertrees - grow taller, straighter, bigger around and less tapered from boltom-to-lop as much as 25 per cent faster than ordinary pines. Thanks to careful selection, grafting and cross-poiiination, forest researchers may soon be able to develop genetically superior strains of hardwood too. teacher -- well, it made it that much easier.” Comedy basketball appeals directly lo Duranle’s instincts as a showman, and the fact that the outcome of the game is decided from the outset has no bearing on his desire to play. “The name of the game is still basketball,” he says. “I never look al the scoreboard and never know how many points I score, but I love it just the same.” Oysters Anyone? Downtown M orehead City......This posh, sexy peach cadillac slopped in the main iane of Saturday morning traffic. Cars lined up behind. The driver in elegant sweater got out and inquired a street corner vendor about the price of his oysters. Satisfied with the price, he opened the cad trunk', resitualed golf bag and golf clogs to make room for a,bushel in a cardboard box. He paid, ‘ srriiled, calmly got in and drove ' away....a man definitely in control of the situation. Not one horn sounded during this transactipn. The next customer with a hankering ’ for fresh oysters (oysters in the shell) thought he mighl like to taste a sample first. The oysterman was proud of his fine oysters and quickly and gladly pryed apart the shells of an oyster. The oyster disappeared. Good, the taster said. He look a bushel. Now came a lady. She wanted to lake some oysters on a 1000 mile trip and she “darn sure” wanted them lo be fresh. The oysterman who has a reputation for selling good oysters im mediately took the challenge. He opened an oyster quick. No, the woman did not want lo eat it raw. So the oyslerman’s young son, about four, standing by the covered pickup load of oysters was given the pleasure. He picked' it off the shell, opened his mouth, and dropped it, splat, on the ground. As the woman left town on her 1000 journey, with a bushel of oysters in her chevy truck, she could have easily seen the big pile of oyster shells a restaurant on the highway uses to ad vertise. Next summer when Nature schedules oysters to reproduce, some of the resulting young will be needing those shells silting up on the hill. Mom Nature thinks it is proper for baby oysters to attach to dead shells of their elders. Then the babies will have a solid place to grow upon. Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science IVIonitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send m e th e M o n ito r for □ 1 year $ 2 6 □ 6 m os. $ 1 3 □ 3 m os. $ 6 .5 0 □ Check o r m oney order enclosed □ Bill m e S treet- city — state-- z ip - PB 16 T he C hi^ist ia n Science MONITOR g Box 125. Astor station Boston. M assachusetts 02123 Jerry Goodiet Drops In Two-Points Against Albemarle, Davie Drama Department To Present Plays The Davie High School Drama Department will present three one-act plays Saturday, December 12 at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium beginning at 7:30. The night will feature plays directed by students directors from the Drama Class. The plays to be given are: Angel in Repair (by Baker Plays) directed by Pam Mc- Culloh; The Gift of the Magi (by Drarnatic Publishing C0.( directed by Ginger Stanley; and the’folk musical. It’s the Lords Thing. Tlie musical is directed by Mrs. Paul Hart and James Daughtry, and presents the idea of ciiristmas in a new and very different aspect. It takes a serious look at what CHiristmas really means. The admission, which is for the plays only as the musical is a free performance, is 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students and no charge for children under the age of 6. T h e r o b u s t s ty le s o f y e s t e r y e a r a r e i n t h e n e w * A r r o w ^ C o lla r M a n L o o k . .. In the Early 1900’s^ the daring and exciting styles worn by the Arrow Collar Man made him a fashion leader and a fashion legend in his own time. Now the New Arrow Collar Man has reached into the past and recaptured this virile look. Wear Arrow’s exhilarating colors in bold stripes, dramatic solids. Choose the two button cuffer French cuff, french cuff, others. Decton Perma- Iron in a blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton needs no ironing. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 I/ I $ CZ5 O ' $iKigS B l a d e C u t 12 OZ. CAN LUNCH MEAT jdSAVE 10< \ Van Camp's Franks and Beans B E A N I E 12 oz W E A N I E S SXMAS WRAPPING PAPER Reg; $1.49 6 Roll FOIL WRAP sAVE socgy I Reg. 89c 3 Roll WRAP SAVE 30c 5 У Reg. 49 . CURUNG RIBBON SAVE lOc З У Reg. 43c SAVE 10c CARA SHEEN RIBBON 33* 1 LB. BAG Hunt’s All Flavors S N A C K P A C K Ctn. of 4 L A U N D R Y ARMOUR'S STAR FRESh G R O C H U C K R O A S T CENTER CUT LB. BONELESS ARMOUR'S STAR C H U C K R O A S T "h e a r t o f the c h u c k SHOWBOAT IN SAUCE P O R K a n d B E A N S Hunt’s Golden Halves M A X W ELL H O U S E P E A C H E S No. 2U Cans CAMPFIRE M I N I A T U l r * SAVS *< SUCEDI IndlvidiiWy Wrapped AMERICAN CHEESE s c o ff * SAVE 20 12 Oz. Pkg. "Î»SAVE У WISHBONE THOUSAND ISLAND * SAVE 8 OZ. BOTTLE 2 9 « Strletman’s ^ C O O K I E S ! Nabisco Fresh Crisp S A L T I N E S U.S. No. 1 Nuts DIAMOND BNOUSH WALNUTS i i»: S3' DIAMOND , B A B Y iN O U S H W A l M U T S i i n 0 5 * | , DANDY ^ ^ HBRAZIL NUTS »LB_____ 3 9 ^ .DANDY . MIXCD NUTS » LB 59* 63^^RED M ILL E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9,95 Or More Food urder NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wltli e«ch order. Good Only At Heffner's Through December 12, 1970 1 Lb. Box E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of One Pkg. Boneless Beef Stew Qood Only At Heffner’s Through December 12, 1970 HLBEBTS SELECTf PECANS 1 LB. 1 LB. M I X O R M A T C H S A L E S M OCNSyiLLE - CLEM IIONS ~ YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON NEW CROP SW EET JUICY FLORIDA Ы O R A N G E S li«. T A N G E R I N E S Planters Cocktail P E A N U T S 6 Oz. Can 3 7 * j Don’t Forget To Redeem EBEI 1,000 pound Toj Black Angus 2 Hind Quartan and 2 Front Quarters Cut to your spedflcationi... | (Note„.You may chooia to taka money Instead, if youeannot i TO BE GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY DECEM BEl g • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I WIN YOUR XMASI 6 0 TURKEYS AHI i VVILL BE GIVEN AWAY DURINC • 6 ARMOUR'S STAR BROADBREASTED TURKEYS S 10 to 12 Lbs. Given Away Each Sat. at 6 p.j ~ 150 FREE S&H GREEN I With a M.9S Food Order and Coupon No. 2 ш -t h e u n d e r o r i c e r DA VIE COUNTY HNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 - 7 ARMOUR'S STAR f ö 'A S T r o u n d b o n e ♦ SAVE 10« SLICED OR CRUSHED BUSH'S CANNED LADY TABOR S W E E T P O T A T O E S iVa ” 2 5 * * SAVE 3 ♦ SAVE 4« УДШАИЬЕ COUPON W ITH COUPON 5 LB. BAG R E D B A N D F L O U R Without Coupon 65‘ cood week nf December 12,1970 good at Heffner’s Land Of Food VALUABLE COUPON ■ П М Ш Ч T W U CHERRY PIE BUSH'S SHREDDED K R A U T F R O M O U R K I T C H E N iw i ftnii’s Grade x i i B A R ' B E Q U E F R Y E R s 6 9 L t FRESH COOKED LEAN $ Г Р 1 Г П Treat FRIED CHICKEN PIECES C H IC K E N 8 ' ^ f i ®’ !г* a. i9K ^HOT-BAR BE .QUE : . M R K C H O P S ^ 1 ^ JUMBO ROLL 200 FEET G L A D W R A P CLEAR PLASTIC ■ CLINGS ^ ♦SAVE 14 REG. 69« SIZE E le c t r a - S o l For Automatic Dish Washers * SAVE 20« Luzianne Red Label C O F F E E I Lb. Bag 5 9 ^ E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of O n e P kg. G ro u n d C h u c k Good Only At Heffner’s Through December 12, 1970 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 ADVANCE NEWS The Mens Sunday School class of the Methodist church entertained their families with a Fish Fry at the community building Saturday night with approximately 50 people at tending. Spec. 4 Larry Thompson and wife attended worship serves at the Methodist church Sunday. Spec. Thompson has just returned from Vietnam. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and children Nancy and Tim of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Miss Carolyn Hartman is a patient at Davie County hospital where she underwent surgery last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of Reedy Creelt, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zimmerman and children, Shirley, Cathy, Weeta and Billy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Zimmerman were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Mrs. Georgia Hartley was hospitalized at Davie last week after a serious, attack of asth ma. Her condition is somewhat improved. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Joe Foster and W. A. Hendrix Jr. in the death of their sister, Mrs. Hazel Redwine. •Mrs. Richard .Myers Jr. has.-; ■ returned from Davie hospital where she had minor surgery last week. Miss Cynthia Bennett of Cornatzer was a Sunday night visitor of Miss Lynn Orrell. Mrs. Frank Potts honored her son Charles with a ■ birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon, celebrating his 9th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Roy Potts assisted with the games and in serving party refresh ments to the 17 little guests. Charles received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Phil Hoots spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell in Crumpler. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Hoots, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts. Cornatzer News Miss Laura Mohar of Ohio spent Sunday with Miss Bonnie Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and Karen of Pinnacle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Kristy Saturday night. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Lena Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ronald West ana Mrs. Gray Barnhardt visited Mr. W. N. Jones Sunday afternoon at Baptist Hospital. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of (his newspaper and thé .question and answer will be included in a subsequent •column). ^ Q. I am a widow age 60 and I understand I could file on my husband’s record now. I am not working now but I did work under social security and I would get more on my own work record. Should I wait until I am 62 to file so I can get benefits on my own work? A. You .could file now on his record and at age 62 file on your own record. What you receive on his record will not affect what you would be entUled to your own. You might want to get an estimate on your own record showing what you would be entitled to at age 62 and 65 before you make a decision about when to file on your own. Q. I recently filed for social security disability benefits. Within a few weeks of filing I was asked to make an ap pointment with a local physician for an examination. I know that this is not done in all cases. Why was I selected for an examination? A. When a person files for disability benefits, medical reports from his own sources are secured to determine his condition. If (he information from (he person’s own sources does not give a complete picture of the In dividual's condition, then the Social Security Ad ministration may require a person be examined by another physician or medical source to determine the exact extent of his disability. This examination, which Is paid for by the Social Security Administration, insures what a complete picture of the applicant's condition Is available before any determination Is made on his claim for disability benefits. My husband became disabled recently. I understand nefits may be paid for a six-month waiting period. ■ } wait six months to file his claim? ur husband should not delay filing his claim. jillfUgible for benefits, prompt filing will en- " '; first check at the earliest possible date. Pfc. Raymond W alker W ins Second Award PFC. Raymond Walker, stationed in Chu Lai, Vietnam, 25 year old son of Mrs. Pearl Walker of Route 9, Statesville, recently received a second award of the Army Com mendation Medal while serving with the American Division near Chu Lai, Vietnam; Pfc. earned the award for meritorious service as a truck driver Headquarters and Service Battery, 1st Battalion of the Division’s 14th Artillery. He entered the U. S. Army in July, 1969 and was last stationed in the sstates at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. His sister, Mrs. Jean Green lives on Route 1, Mocksville. Open House Monday Night At Davie County Library The Davie County Public Library will hold a festive Christmas Open House on Monday night, December 14, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The above arc two of the scenes that will greet those attending. The program will feature an evening of music by Mike Hendrix at the organ, the Christmas Carolers, the Young Musicians Choir of the First Baptist Church, and a youth group from the First Advent Service. There will be a special exhibit of Christmas arts and crafts. Refreshments will be served by the Library Committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The public is invited to attend. Active Davie Democrats Have Appreciation Dinner Saturday ELB A V ILIE NEWS Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Tucker were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton and children. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Joe Tucker a recent bride held open house in her new mobile home, assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. ' Mattie Tucker and her :;sister-in-law,i Mrs. J. L. Singleton. Their wedding gifts I were gorgeous, her home lovely and very convenient and her refreshments delicious. Sunday supper guests of Rev. and Mr, and №s. Charles Elliott of Farmer, N. C. Mrs. Bernie Hobbs of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. She also visited her brother. Mr. Lloyd Markland who still remains a patient in Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mamie Myers of Advance visited Mrs. Uoyd Markland Friday. Mrs, Rena Foltz of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Deette Markland of Elbaville were also visitors of Mrs. Markland. Miss Anne Kimball of Thomasville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. Mrs. Sallie Carter has been released from the hospital. Several ot her children visited her Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Greene of Fork Church and Mrs. Annie Hail of Elbaville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herman McMahan at Pino. The Active Davie Democrat Club sponsored an Appreciation Dinner Saturday, December 5th, at the Davie County High School cafeteria. The at tendance was large. The decorating included a big donkey paper cutout on the wall behind the guest speaker table. Other decorations were in the Christmas motif. Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz played the piano for entertainment. Rev. Benny Bearden had the mvocation, then dinner was served. The menu consisted of roast beef, potato salad, green beans, slaw, dessert, tea and coffee. The meal was prepared by the lunch room staff of the school. Dale Brown, County Executive Chairman ot the Democratic Party, welcomed everyone and introduced Jerry Anderson, the new president ot the Active Davie Democrat Club. Mr. Anderson expressed his thanks for being chosen the new president and gave an outline ot the plans ot the club for the coming year. He an nounced that an outing will be held in each of the 12 precincts, probably one a montii. Mr. Brown recognized all the local and area candidates. The i county commissioner?* sheriff; House of Representatives and 22nd Judicial District Judge. They all expressed their ap preciation to all the people in Davie County tor their support in the past election, even if they had won or lost, tor being a good loser at times is better then being a winner. James G. (Jim) White, a candidate for Cbngress in the Sth District, was the guest speaker. Mr. White expressed his appreciation for the support he received in Davie County in the past election. He com mended the ADD aub on all the work that they did during the election and for the dinner. He wished them success tor the coming election in two years, saying that he felt that the Democrats stood to have a better chance now. He com mented on the growth ot Davie County m the past ten years and the potential growth in the future, and wished the Democrats the best in what they do in the coming years. In closing, Mr. Anderson expressed his appreciation to the decorating committee and to the pianist, and to all who helped make the dinner a success. The meeting was closed with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Real Estate P U B L I C A U C T I O N Saturday, December 12th., 11 A.M. Personal Property and Real Estate of Mrs. Chester Johnson Souther (known as Johnson’s Rest Home) GO HIGHWAY 21 NORTH OF STATESVILLE 10 MILES THEN LEFT ON TABOR] CHURCH ROAD 3 MILES TO SALE. * 1 tliree bedroom home * 1 four bedroom home * 1 five bedroom liome...phis 3 acres of land sub-divided. PERSONAL PROPERTY * 2 couches * 6 base rockers * 4 iron single beds * 4 wooden single beds * 3 chest of drawers * 3 vanities * nearly ne^v refregerator-freezer *kitchen cabinet * 12 fool refrigerator * electric range * 3 TV’s * 3 oak chest of drawers * cedar cliesl * Duncan Phyfe sofa and 3 matching chairs *curved front dresser * mahogany cliesl of drawers mahogany vanity * Oak china closet * goklen oak sideboard * golden oak double bed *antiqued bed and chest of drawers * hand carved Grandfather rocker. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. CHESTER JOHNSON SOUTHER BY TARHEEL AUCTION (XIMPANY Olin, N.C.Larry Hedrick 704-539-4905 Divighl Goforth 704-539-4737 gifts Give a Gift That W ill Keep Its Cool Give Thermos brand insulated ware for Christmas and your friends and family will be able to say good-bye to..tepid beverages and cool ed down cups of coffee. Thermos, the company that probably knows more about keeping foods and beverages cold or hot than anyone, has brought out the first insula ted ware with the look; feel and style of china. Unlike other Insulated ware, this line has a thin Up, giving it a sleek, modern appearance. Dishwasher-safe, it is highly resistant to scratches and stains. Styled in contemporary colors in durable polypropy lene, the products are at tractive enough to make the scene in the family dining room, at poolside, patio, picnic, campsite or aboard a boat. Dad will want a mug or two for coffee breaks at the office, for no matter h.-w long-winded a phone conversation, his coffee will stay hot. C ause a tot . , _ of talk * V this C hristm as. G ive Ihe gill that's guaranteed to cause colorful conversatlons-a modern, colored telephone. A red wall phone for Dad's workshop. A white model (or the kitchen. A soil pink phone (or a teen-ager's room . Nothing could be so w elcom e, so p ractlcal-an d cause so much conversation. Call the telephone com pany business office for lull details. MMral telephone cmtipeiiy S m i t h ' s S h o e S t o r e S a y s : Thank You! FOR YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR GRAND OPENING LAST WEEK-END Visit Our Store's New iDcation In Building Formerly Occupied By C.C.Sanford and Sons C L U B for men Sizes 6 -1 4 s s bnderful for ladies Sizes 4 -1 2 “Half Tlw Fun of Havint Feet” for boys and girls Sizes 0 - 4 SMITH'S SHOE STORE 26 Court Square Phone 634-5803 и? North Vietnam Chief Delegate Refuses Charlotte Delegation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Ю, 1970 - 9 Saturday, December 5 marked the end of a twenty year . Naval career for retiring Senior Chief Petty Officer, Louis D. Stiles Route 3, Mocksville. In formal ceremonies held at the Navel Réserve Training Center in Winston-Salem at 6:00 p.m Chief Stiles was honored with the 'presentation of a -plaque engraved with the ships and stations on which he served. The plaque was nresented by lieutenant Glenn B. Cham berlin, Commanding Officer of the NRTC. To signify the, end of his twenty years,; service the Boatswain: Pipe was sounded. Ш Pvt. Randy Gene Draughn, son : of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Draughnof Route 1, Mocksvilte, has'completed basic training at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He is now at Fort Lee, Virginia for M. , 0. S. Pvt. Draughn is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. About People A Thought for Today“ Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these. It might have been. By~Sid Hamrick Thomas Gaither who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has returned home. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie C. Moore were held Friday, December 4, at 4 p. m. at the Mainviile A. M. E. Zion C hurch. Reverend G. W. Stinson assisted by Rev. Champane officiated. In ternment was in the church cemetery. The Senior Citizens Club held its Wednesday morning prayer meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. l^omas Holman. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the Barker and Moore families in the loss of their loved one.Mrs. Hannah McGee of Yonkers New York was a weekend guest of Mrs. Lola aement. Mrs. Lola Clement had as her Thanksgiving dinner guests, children and grandchildren of four generations and mother, Mrs. Adline Parks who is almost a hundred years old. The others included were; Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Fortune and (^ildren, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Jones and children, Mrs. Lipton and children all of Yonkers, N. V. A twenty pound turkey with all the trimmings and,many other delectables were served to sixteen persons. This is normally only done in “piping over the side" ceremonies conducted on board ship as a man leaving the Navy crosses the prow, leaving the ship for the last time. There was no ship Saturday night, but officers and seamen afforded Stiles the same traditionally ceremony. ; Stiles who entered the Navy in December of 1950 served at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, California; the Destroyer, USS WADLEIGH; the Naval Ammunition Depot, Hawthorne, Nevada and the following submarines: USS DIABLO . . . the Fleet Balistic . Missile submarine; USS THREADFIN; and USS JOHN ADAMS.. Prior to his assignment to the NRTC in Winston-Salem in 1967, : he was an instructor at the US ;'VFleetr" Submarine • Training-r Facility at Pearl Harbor. Stiles who is originally from ■ Kansas plans to continue making his home in Mocksville with his wife Charlotte and their four children Kenneth, Curtis, Pamela and Jeffrey; After being asked what he had to say about the Navy after twenty years of service, Stiles replied, “I jiist thank the good Lord for the excellent health he has given me to serve my country for the past twenty years.” Stiles said that his sixteen year old son is interested in the Navy and he hopes that he will pursue it.“The Navy is a good career if youlikeit,” hesaid. “The main thing is that I’ve had a won derful wife to go with me. She’s had to put up with an awful lot,” he admitted. Stiles who says he has en joyed living and working in this area during his last three years of Navy service will be em ployed in maintenance with Kings Gate Apartments in Winston-Salem. North Vietnam’s chief delegate to France refused Monday to meet with the Charlotte delegation which had brought for presentation to the Hanoi government almost 400,000 letters from Charlotte area people concerned about treatment of American prisoners of war. However, a Hanoi spokesman told the Chariotteans to “try again on Wednesday” to meet with Mai Van Bo, Delegate General to France of The Democratic Republic of Viet Nam. Thomas B. Cookerly, managing director of WBTV who headed the Charlotte group, said in a telephone conversation with Charles H. Crutchfield, president of Jef ferson Standard Broadcasting Company, that “We are en couraged by the fact that the door has been left open for us to meet and talk with the North Lieutenant Glenn B. Chamberlin, Commanding Officer of the Naval Reserve Training Center In Winston-Salem presents retiring Senior Chief Petty Officer Louis D. Stiles, Route 3, Mocksvllle wlth a plaque engraved with the ships and stations oh jvhich he served during his twenty years of service tS''Bls country. (Photo by David H. Hauser). Stiles Retires After 20 Years Of Naval Service M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of IVIental Health Community Colleges’ Program Community colleges, which number over 1,000 throughout the Nation, will be aided in starting and developing courses of study to train urgently needed mental health workers under a new program. In the program, administered by the National Institute of Mental Health of the Health Services and Mental Health Administration, U.S. Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, the junior colleges w ill, be supported by Federal grants aimed at the end result of encouraging more young peo ple into careers in mental health work. Colleges. which propose sound programs will be aided by awards made on the basis of compethive reviews of all ap plications. Priority considera tion will be given to institutions which train disadvantaged stu dents or train students for serv ice .to groups not. receiving, adequate mental health services. “The programs should lead to an Associate of Arts degree or its equivalent,” said ' Dr. Thomas F. A. Plaut, Acting Director of the NIMH, Division of Manpower and Training Pro grams, in announcing the pro gram ■ to the community colleges. • ' The colleges receiving the grants will select the trainees themselves. The institutions will also be expected to demon strate the availability of em ployment possibilities for their graduates following the training period. Pilot programs of this kind have been successful in produc ing and placing mental health workers in jobs, Dr. Plaut in dicated, with about seven col leges currently conducting demonstration programs with NIMH aid. Nurses who obtained government-sponsored student loans while in school may earn credit toward loan cancellations by serving in a professional capacity in VA hospitals. Vietnamese. Some authorities had told us that our request would not even be considered- that it would be rejected automatically. Since it wasn’t we are optimistic; we believe they will agree to meet and talk with us.”Asked what the plans are if the North Vietnamese refuse to meet the delegation, Crut chfield-chief executive officer of the company which spon- Mred the three-week letter- writing campaign-said, “№. Cookerly will have the mail, which is packed in 85 sacks and which weighs more than four tons, unloaded al the base of the Eiffel Tower. Newsmen and pliotographers from Paris and other European nations will be invited to see this graphic_ evidence of a community's concern for its prisoners of war and to ask any questions they care to ask.”. Crutchfield, however, shared Cookerly’s optimism over the possibility of getting an audience with the chief delegate from Hanoi, primarily because of the benefits which would accrue to North Vietnam. "By meeting with our delegation”, said Crutchfield, “Hanoi would indicate that it had some con cern and compassion for helpless human beings. This would give the North Viet namese a humanitarian look in the eyes of other nations, and-if they released only a few men-it would give them the benefit of some favorable world opinion. “We realize”, he said, “that our men will be released only when it is to the advantage of Hanoi to release them. We hope, and believe, that our efforts will provide that advantage.” Under a new law, there is no longer a terminal dale for a GI home loan for any eligible veterans, including WW II and Korean Conflict veterans who never used this benefit. Remember the year 1936? That was the Year of the Locusts, the year the southwestern part of the United States was nearly wiped out by these grass hopper-like insects who swooped down out of the sky in a blanket of nasty little “teeth” and empty bellies, stripping the countryside bare. Now, it’s a whole new ball game. This is the age of the Tough Birds - the Ag Planes - like North American Rockwell’s Thrush Commander. This tough bird is one of the reasons you don’t worry about things like locusts anymore. You don’t have to. Thanks to industry and science, and the hardy crop dusting pilot,- we have meat and potatoes on the table. And bread to go with it. And the locusts are out of it, shot down before they get up by a tough bird, a Thrush Commander, from General Aviation Divisions, North Amer ican Rockwell. The Agency Department Of DURHAM LIFE Announces The Appointment Of Mr James W. Foster As Representative in the Mocksville Area of Durham Life Insurance Co. LD. Crayton, Manager Salisbury, N.C. A.N. Rutledge Agency Manager Statesville, N.C. HOME OFFICE DURHAM LIFE BUILDING RALEIGH, N.C. t N E W 1 9 7 1 CHKYSLHKI V ly m o u lfì I | D o d g e T ru c ia We have a large sélection of both NEW AND USED CARS which we must sell before our January 1st Inventory» See us S for the best buy of your IIfél So says the VA...POPEYE by BUD SAGENDORF FB15 VER BUT THEY WILL H9LP , VA PIKJO A JO ^ V y o u KlKl RAV FER W e h a v e a n e y ^ s to c k o f lo w m ile a g e D o d g e a n d P ly m o u th s (1 9 7 0 M o d e ls ) p u rc h a s e d fr o m th e C h ry s le r C o r p o r a tio n . T h e s e c a rs h a v e / o w m ile a g e a n d 5 - y e a r , 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ile w a r r a n t y . W e a r e o ffe r in g th e s e a t v e r y lo w D IS C O U N T P R IC E S a : B i g S a l e i O n ©Kin^ Ftaiute» Syndicate, inc., 1970 W e h a v e a b ig s e le c t io n o f t o p q u a l i t y u s e d c a rs . L e t o n e o f o u r s a le s m e n s h o w y o u h o w y o u ■ A o b t a in t h e b e s t f U S B O C o r s A U T O M O T IV E B U Y O F Y O U R L IF E ! W ■ - Ad• Whatever your need In automobiles — we hove Iff F u r c h e s M o t o r : For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 232H, 810 Vermont Ave., NW. Washington, D.C. 20420 225 Depot St.AUTHORIZED DEALER C H R Y S L E R MOTORS CORPORATION 10 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 District Court ( c o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 ) disciplined, dependent or neglected. In vety serious criminal matters, defendants are first brought before district court judges who must decide whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant a trial in Superior Court. In less serious criminal matters, including traffic of- ■ fenses, the District Courts have, exclusive original jurisdiction. The magistrates are officers of the court with well defined duties.The magistrates authority in criminal matters is limited to trying worthless check cases in whi(^ the check is for $50 or less and to accepting guilty pleas in a number of minor misdemeanors, including most traffic offenses. Chief district judges may also assign magistrates authority to try small claims cases in volving up to $300 and magistrates may perform marriages, administer oaths, notarize instruments and carry out, under the supervisor or chief district judges, a number of other functions formerly assigned to justices of peace. In terms of impact on the public, the range of business will make the district courts easily the most important legal institution in North Carolina. The district court plan followed by North Carolina is ' considered to be a model by the American Bar Association. Implementation of the plan, in conjunction with the number of other recent court reform measurers, marks the state as a national leader in efforts to improve the administration of justice. The movement began in the state in 1958 and came into being after amendments to the State Constitution and legislation passed by the G^eral Assembly. The new courU began this week in the five districts in the state, the last to implement the program which first began in 1966 with organization of the new trial courts in 22 counties. Sm okeySayi: M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director' National Institute of Mental Health ^ SCRAPBOOK of, "¡MAN ON THE MOVE I t ’s h e re a g a in I B e e x tra c a re fu l! A Child s lye View Phone Calls for Help In Lds Cruces, New Mexico, the people are operating a tele phone emergency service which troubled residents can call any moment of the day or night for immediate help at a time of mental or emotional crisis. Manned by volunteers and ■ sponsored by the Dona Ana County Council of Churches, the round-the-clock crisis in tervention services puts callers quickly in touch with a sym pathetic ear and appropriate action. The round-the-clock phone service is one of many serv ices available through the Southwest Comprehensive Men tal Health Center, supported in part by a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. The number to dial ' for help is listed in three places in the local telephone directory and is carried by the Las Cruces Sun News as a public service. Volunteers do not even have to leave home to lend a helping band. Here's how the service works; ■ When the person in distress dials the emergency number, he reaches, an answering serv ice which in turn takes his telephone number and refers it immediately to a trained volun teer on duty. The volunteer calls back, assesses the prob lem, and ascertains what help is needed. Sometimes . all the caller needs is an interested, thought ful person to talk over his problem with, arid about a third of the calls require no further ” action. The crisis in such a case has been relieved by a chance to talk and some useful suggestions. Some callers benefit by re ferral to . the mental health center or to another community agency. If the caller seems disoriented and in need of as sistance, the volunteer worker himself calls the center or help ing agency and sets up an ap pointment for the troubled person. Special emergencies are A c h ild ’s w o rld is a place h e , can see, touch, h e a r and reel; a w o rld o f concrete, tan gible things. H e learns b y looking, hold in g , asking, exp lo rin g . . . ’ and th en d ra w s his ow n im aginative conclusions.- B u t his observations o ften ; resem ble coursel B u t th e q u a lity of tim e spent w ith ch ild re n can m ean fa r m o re th a n th e quan tity . E n co urage h is questions an d confidences, n ever b e lit tlin g o r rid ic u lin g th e m . H e ' has y e t to acq uire a grasp of language skills; th e re a l un- -■ ^onsense¿to-■ thв:пloglcal''adult^'í.derstapding-J,o^.. w o rd s .« ,a n d '^ ^ In te llec t. F o r .e x a m p le ;, any . th e ir m eanin g th a t eventually five-year-o ld j is convinced the - lead to ab s trac t thought , and' . S im , fo llo w s h im a ro u n d .. H e a sound seti, o f values. < ■ can see it ru n w h en he runs, tu rn w h en he tu rn s, an d stop w h en he stops. T h e best w ay to b rid g e a "g e n eratio n g a p " ’ Is to till it in w ith im d erstan d in g . . . an understan d in g th a t starts e a rly to open — an d keep open — avenues o f com m u n icatio n . I t takes som e a tte n tiv e listenin g an d observing, patience and fle x ib ility .. B lit it’s tim e w e ll spent to share a c h ild ’s delight . . . to see his lan c y w h is k h im aw ay to enchanted lands peo p led w ith m o d colors, racing cars, and stu rd y steel N y lin t ■ toys lik e th e M o d s ter, the H u s tle r, and the L i'l T o w . So . . . you’re busy! O t ‘ H o w o f t e n do w e — as a d u lts — em ploy an often-used w o rd assum ing a young child understands it? ’T ill one day, a t th e d in n e r tab le , w e ’re shocked to h e a r a b rig h t four- y ea r-o ld 'a s k 1 n g "M o m m y, w h a t does it m ean to ’w aste’?” H e ’s been adm onished often enough "d o n ’t w aste” this o r th a t. W e took it fo r granted he kn ew the m eanin g. F o llow ; ing a s im p le ' exp lanation, it m a y becom e v irtu a lly unnec essary to again re m in d h im "d o n ’t w aste” anything. F u r th e rm o re, it ’s delightfully am usin g to eavesdrop w h ile h e ’s scolding the cat ab o u t his fussy eating habits. MARTY MIM MACK, 1971 March of Dimes Poster Boy, offers a carrot to an interested donkey at Fleishacker Chil dren’s Zoo In San Francisco. Like any 9-year-old boy, Marty, who haiis from Santa Clara, Calif., is fond of ani mals and loves to take care of: them. As Poster Boy, he will represent some 250,000 American infants born’annual- ly with birth defects. January is March of Dimes month. handled by contacting psychi atric staff at the mental health center immediately, or by call ing the Memorial General Hos pital. Volunteers work from their homes, rotating 12-hour shifts during which they are on call. The projcct coordinator is provided office space by a co operating church, the First Presbyterian Church in Las Cruces. Weil into its third year of operation, the emer gency crisis intervention service program demonstrates how a group of concerned people can mobilize themselves for the good of their community. The Mental Health Center, located in Las Cruces, provides a wide range of services for four counties in southwest New Mexico. The Federal assist ance, which is for staffing, ex tends over a period of the center’s first 51 months of op eration. This kind of aid helps centers get started; and more than 375 centers have now been funded. EUSENE V. PEBS, FAMED LABOR LEADER ANP AN 0I5SANIZER O F THE RAILROAD BR07H ERH 00PS, RAN FO R PRESIDEN T FIVE TIM ES' IM 1920, WHILE IN PRISON FO R OPPOSING W ORLD WAR I , HE RECEIVED A MlLLlOVi VO lfes! 5 9 Warning Issued On Multi-Level Marketing \A Service of tie /Uniteci IVansporlation Union МАМУ BELIEVE THE WHEEL WAS FIRST USED BY PO TTERS-AND lA T E R ADAPTED TO VEHICLES. QUICK QUIZ P0UC& CHECKS SHOW SEAT-BELTS ARE USED B y: A. ONE OUT OF THREE DRIVERS’ B . ONE OUT OF FIVE? C. SIXOUTC3F TEN? a¡aaMSNtf Persons considering an In vestment In so-called multi level marketing plans were advised by the Better Business Bureau today to study carefully the operation of the company first. Ethical multi-level firms focus their efforts ,on selling their efforts on selling products, according to R. E. Hitchcock, manager, of the Better Business Bureau, training and guiding sales persons who deal directly with the consumer. Recruiting additional sales people Is controlled by the company, and rewards for recruiting are In the farm of commissions based on increased volume of goods actually purchased by customers. He said the Council of Better Business Bureaus warned that when this kind of plan is promoted with more emphasis on Income from the sale of distributorships than from actual sale of the product to the consumer, it can turn Into pyramid or endless chain selling. The end result is frequently loss of investment due to saturation of the area by uncontrolled sales of distributorships. Some multi-level plans have been subject to action In a number of states under anti- lottery or security registration statutes. A multi-level operation often works this way: Large distributors buy the products from the company at a discount and sell them to smaller distributors at a smaller discount. Distributors also' receive commissions or bonuses for recruiting other distributors and fees from recruits. In addition, they receive overrides on the pur chases of products from the company by lower level distributors. Without controls, the number of distributors proliferates. For example, if five distributors each recruit five more distributors, who each recruited five more, the Council said, there would be 125 at the second stage, 625 at the third, 3,125 at the fourth, and 15,625 at the fifth stage. By the eighth stage, there .would be nearly 2,000,000. Six states account for 60 percent of the United States wheat output. Kansas, which produces almost twice the number of bushels as the next ranking state, leads in wheat production. P le a s e lie d o w n : P o s tu r e p e d ic ' is c o m lflc t a b le Sealy Posturepedic the comfortably firm mattress K» in or Ttill Si/i> 1971 im/am portable radio iwith AC adapter Th« ROYAL 46Personal size. Zenith quiliiy FM/AM portable radio provides superb AM reception plus ■‘drifMree" FM reception.FM/AM/FM-AFC switch. FM and AM antennas. Precision vernier tuning, slide rule dial. Uses 4 . penlite batteries or switch to AC power instantly with adapter included. Earphone Jack, R E L A X ! Tune color tv from your easy chair Space Capsules “tiri<e-off”from laundry chores in a hurry! Portable Spin- Drying Washer • C o m p a c tl2 9 '/." x 1 6 !i''X 31/4" • Roll to sink and start wash ing • Wasli, rinse or spin dry a fu ll load in minutes • Turbo-sctlon agitation get« Clothes cleaner faster • U ltra high speed spin rem ovM m ore w ater from wash G E T T H E PA IR ! Portable Electric Clothes Dryer • Com pact! 2 4 " x 1654" • Plug Into standard electric outlet (15 am p m inim um ) • Rolls on wheels,..no ven tln t required • 3 separate drying cycles • regular...wasn 'n w ear,.>fluff & tum ble • U p to 135 m inutes drying tim e...lncludes autom atic cool dow n period H o o v e r® C IR C L E S O U N D ' MODULAR STEREO fiMluiuui f-M/AM/ Sl(“ti'o ^ M HiKlio 23"GIANT-SCREEN HANDCRAFTED CONSOLE featuring Remote Control Tht TOLEDO B6523DEMediterranean styled full base console virlth casters. Genuine dark finished Oak veneers ’ end setoct herdwood solids witli the look of fine distressing, exclusive of decorative front. Automatic VHF TouchTuning Switch, VHF and UHF Spotilte Panels. S'* Round II, *11tilte_________ ..jundTwIn>Cone Speaker. The IMPROMPTU • Model A589W Handsome three-picco modular Circlo of Sound storeo unit lets you hear stereo the way it was meant to be heard, . . all around you, from wall to wall, corner to corner, and side to side . . . just as inough you were from row center at a live perfotmance I Grained Walnut color cabinet. • Tape Input/Output and Stereo Headphone Jacks • Stereo Precision Record Changer • Exclusive Micro*Touch*^ 2G Tone Arm ST£R£0'S MOST EXCITING FEATURES... FOR STEREO'S MOST EXCITING SOUND / 3 2 W atts of Peak M usic P ow er Zenith's M icro-Tou ch® 2G To n e A rm Zenith H ig h -C o m p lian ce Speakers A D V A N C E D C H R O M A C O L O R T h e d ra m a tic d iffe re n c e y o u ca n se e in C o to r TV A revolutionary co lo r television featu rin g a new , m ore pow erful H an d crafted C h assis, th e ad v a n ce d Z en ith TITAN 1 0 0 , w hich to g e th e r w ith Z enith fam o u s C h ro m aco lo r P ictu re T u b e provide g re a te r p ic tu re b rig h tn ess. TIIANnO HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS The most dependable color TV chassis ever made— wilh more ellecllve video drive and new sophisticated circuitry to complement the Chromacolor 100 picture lube (or Increased picture brightness. CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBEBefore Chromacolor, giant-screen color pictures have been made up of thousands of tin/ red, green and blue dots on a gray background. Zenith found a way to reduce the dots In size, surround them With let black, and for the first time fully Illuminate every dot. SPACE COMMAND* 600 REMOTE CONTROL even adjust color hues from across the roomi Just press buttons on unit to adjust color hues, adjust volume to low, medium and high, turn set on and off, change VHF channels left or right, . turn off sound while picture stays. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System Zenith AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control All New Zenith Automatic Tint Guard Color Commander Control Gyro-Drlve UHF Channel Selector CH ROM A COLO R! O n ly Z e n ith h a s It! E d w a r d ' s F u r n i t u r e No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-5812 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 - 11 h: GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... on Angel Road .... off Highway 601 .... Mocksville, N. C......phone 493- 4386. 11-19-5tn 'i* FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... can 998-8270 or 998-4727, ' 11-19-tfn ’ NEW . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . .. for ■ information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 9-10;tfn FOR SALE .... Bird Dog ... Pointer ... partially broke ... also, 1969 edition Collier’s Encyclopedia ... phone 634-5662 A after 5 p. m. 12-3-tfn FOR SALE .... T. V. .... Ford l^actor....good used furniture .... some new.... refrigerator .... Maytag washer .... piano .... located on 601 south of Mocksville. Call 634-5227. 12-3-2tn Opportunity - Part time or full time $60-$80 per week on a part time basis, more on full time basis. If you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly, married, over 21 and have an automobile. No experience neccassary as we fully train. Call Bob Brannock at 493-6729 from 5:30 to 6:30. 12-10-tfn . FOR RENT OR SALE...':Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One-half mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... Phone 634-8945. 12-10-ltn FOR RENT - Mobile Home’ spaces ... shaded ..¡.with patios , ... 9 mnutes froijv Mocksville ...• 14 minutes fjom Winston..... 1-40 "MOBILE VILLAGE ... Intersection of MO and . Far-' "mington Road. Telephone.№8-~ 4727. . 4-18 >fn r, iC/'./ii; Fi»IANOS; Over 400 New,: Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands; Uprights, Spinets, Players. ¡Write, phone 704-279-9555 or ¡come to.Wuttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 ¡Miles East of Salisbury US 52,,; Granite Quarry, N. C. ' ■ 2-26-tfn FOR RENT-... Four room house with bath. Location: Route 1, Mocksville, near Ijames Church. Call Harold Lapish, 492-5428. 12-3-2tp TAKING APPLICATIONS ... ' for 2nd shift 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. — 5 days a week.....apply in person at COMMERCIAL LAPIDARIES, 129 Salisbury Street. 12-3-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom home complete privacy in city, and jnTrnished completely in cluding drapes, carpet in besdroom, washer, dryer and heat furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5568 12-3-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs „ and upholstery with Blue ' Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRBLL FURNITURE COMPANY. ^50.00 REWARD LOST: Large blue tick dog with black head and. back. Shy to strangers. Lost several days ago on Dutchman Creek and dog is wearing a collar. $50.00 ■MlA Call: Don Gentry, Glade Valley, N. C„ 363-2331. 12-3-2tp l l l l r / r ' M ADE TO ORDER ^ hinds of glass Ffor the home, office' and automobile/ /• „MOCKSVILLE _ Slass and Mirror Co. B in g h M S tre e t Phone 634>3301 FOR RENT........Small house.,,,corner Salisbury St, and Boger St.....Living Itoom, Bedroom and Bath, Phone 679- 8324, Yadkinville after 5 p, m, 12-3-2tp FOR SALE - One 18 cubic ft, upright G, E. freezor, $125.00. Also one 15 cu. ft. G. E. refrigerator - freezor com bination, $65.00. Both in good condition. Call 492-7450' after 4:30 p. m.12-3-3tp KITCHEN CABINET DEALER WAN- TED........D istributor of nationally advertised quality line kitchen cabinets seeking ACTIVE DEALER. Knowledge of home building, remodeling or related experience desirable but not necessary. Modest in vestment of approximately $350 needed for model kitchen display. Dealer for this area will be appointed immediately. For detailed information write: Classic Cabinet Co., Box 1155, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102 ___ 12-10-ltn FOR R E ^.......Office space.....Ground Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. 11-5-tfn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... fre^.. demon stration .., terms available Contact Merlie Allen,..... 493-4294. 9-3 tfn " j. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certifled to punip septic > tanks in Uie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Nohnan Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn. FOR SALE „..2 bedroom house ,... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximatdy 1>A acres land,.... good cinder ' block outbuildiiig for garage or '.workshop ..., $11,500. Call. 493- 6733.■•j iO;i-tfn ;^ ' i : • YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1, C. J, ANGELL JEyifELRY AND APPLIANCE, For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. WiU rent to couple only. 10-29-tfn For Rent- I2x 56’ 1970 trailer furnished with electric stove and heat. Two bedrooms with shag carpeting in Uvingroom. Bar doors leading from livingroom to kitchen. Call Sonya Whitaker, telephone 634- 2057 or 634-5130. 12-10-ltp I Wisconsin Dairy Cows For 'Sale, Fresh cows and Springers ■available. Cash or credit, C. F, Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE . NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert B, Lee, deceased; late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against «aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 1970. Ruth W. Lee, Executrix of the estate of Robert B. Lee, deceased. _ ll-25-4tp HOUSE FOR SALE or TRADE For Farm or Mobile HomB or anything of value....... 2 bedroorm, I bath, living • roonv kitchen ai«d dining { room vwii papered, com-' • pletBlynewtydeoaratBd * irsids. Extra lot for ale • adjoining home... Located • 4 miles from Mocksville off • ea near I-40,... Good loan • availaUe. For appointment 2 to see houH, please • • PHONE9W«287 S TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60, Wanted: someone in this area to finish payments of $9,40 monthly or pay complete balance. For full details write: Tuch-A-Matic, Po. Box 1161,, Asheboro, N, C. 27203. 12-10-4tn -NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY , of the will of INEZ N. WEAVER duly probated and recorded in Will Book 5, pages 458 - 459, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction at the door of the courthouse at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 12th day of December, 1970, a certain house and lot located at 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and being the INEZ N, WEAVER HOME and described as follows: Adjoining Benny Naylor on the West, Wayne Eaton on South, Sheek Bowden on the East and Meroney Street on the North, BEGINNING at an iron stake on the Soi'th side of Meroney Street, No heast comer of Lot No. 1, and runs South 1 deg: East 153 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No, 1; thence . North 39 deg, 45 min. East 75,9 feet 3 an iron stake Slieek Bo’ ¿n’s comer; thence North 101 ¿. East 146 feet to an iron sta 3 on the South side of Meroney Street; thence with the Southern edge of Meroney Street, North 87 deg. West 100 feet-. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and being Lot No, 2 of the H, S. ANDERSON DIVISION (now Wayne Eaton Division), as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg, Surveyor, August 14, 1958. For more particular d^criptioh, see deed in Book 59, at^ page ^680, and ■ in' BOok~ 62,"’ at"^ page 424. OPENING BID: $6,350.00 This 23rd day of November, 1970. George B. Weaver Executor of Inez N. Weaver, deceased l2-3-2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in one certain Deed of Trust executed by Curley L. Studevent and wife Pearl C, Studevent, to the un dersigned on the 3rd day of March, 1969 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 73 at page 563, default having been made in the payments of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; NOW THEREFORE at the request of the holder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City of Mocksville, N. C., on Decem ber, 24th 1970 at 12:00 Noon, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the margin of U, S, Highway 158 Nichols corner; thence with highway 158 North 71 degrees 00’ East 85 feet to a new corner in margin of said road; thence a new line South 8 degrees 30’ East 160 feet to a new corner; thence South 71 degrees 00’ West 85 feet to a new corner in Nichols line; thence with Nichols line North 8 degrees 30’ West 160 feet to the beginning, 13,600 square feet, lliis lot is located in Farmington Town ship, Davie County. Se map by Sam I. Talbert dated 7-11-59 as I recorded in Plat Book 3, page 78 ^ of the Shirley Studevent ! property, iI Also see Deed from M, K, , Allen and alsj to S, S. Studevent ■ et ux as recorded in book 57, . page 53. On this lot is a building known as Route 1, Box 79. The terms of the sale are cash and the successful bidder will be required to deposit 5 percent of his bid price as evidence of good faith. This the 17th day of November, 1970. David H. Wagner Substitute TRUSTEE ll-0-4tn For Rent ~ Six room brick house with one and one half baths. Nice lot. Telephone 492- 5599, 12-10-ltn FOR RENT „„ 2 bedroom HOUSE TRAILER with washer ,„ also, 4 room HOUSE with bath ,„ on Highway'601. See or call Buster Phillips 492-5561. 12-10-2tn House for Rent - Call Rufus Brock, telephone 634-5917. 12-10-ltn DO YOU HAVE 10 spare time hours a week? Exceptional earnings for men or wonien distributing famous Rawleigh Products. Credit extended. Write Rawleigh Dept. 8bI,'P. 0. Box 688, Troutman, N. C. In clude home directions. 12-10-ltn FOR RENT ..„ 2 bedroom trailer furnished, located near Jerusalem church. Call 998- 8683.12-10-2tp FOR SALE - Two young male bird dogs, both partly broke. One Pointer and one Brittany Spaniel, Call 492-7718 after 5 p. m.12-10-ltp I would like to thank my many friends for their concern during my operationand stay in the hospital. Thanks for all of the cards, lovely gifts and most of all for your prayers. Special thanks to Dr. Slate, Dr. Fox, and the staff at Davie County Hospital for the wonderful care I received while in the hospital. Minnie Allen Card Of Thanks Dwiggins We wish to express our ap- .preciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear loved one. Also the many floral offerings. May God richly bless each of you. The family of the late Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins. . ¿ , Executrix NOTICE ' ' / NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of December, 1970, ; Lillie . Green Everett, executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased, 12-10-4tp From San Francisco Sourdough French Bread T h e G re a t M y ste ry o t San Francisco's m atchless S o u r dough F re n c h B re a d , no w b e ing Investigated b y the U , S. D ep t, o f A g ricu ltu re , can ac tu a lly be solved in y o u r ow n kitch en . B elo w is S ourdough Jack M ab ee’s authen tic recipe. T h is im lq u e recipe, w h ich can be du p licated endlessly because o t the curious n a tu re o t sourdough, Is one o t doz ens w h ich com e, along w ith the essential d ry S ourdough S ta rte r, in a new 96-page book: “ S ourdough J a c k ’s C ookery and O th e r T h tag s”. T h e color- tu l volum e is cra m m ed w ith A laskan and W estern cooking tra d itio n s, ta ll s to rie s and recipes to r biscuits, w attles, "co w boy stew s” an d even A laskan K in g C ra b , as w e ll as special advice on p re p a rin g the recipe show n here. "S o u rd o u g h J ack’s C ookery and- O th e r Th in g s," com plete w ith S ourdough S ta rte r, Is available In g itt, gou rm et and b o o k stores. O r o u r readers m a y o rd e r an autographed copy d irec t fro m D ra w e r D , T h e C o u n try K itc h e n , 2901 C lem en t S t., S an Francisco, CA 94121 a t a special h o lid ay p rice o t $4 p o stpaid. (A d d 5‘/j% sales tax In C a lit.) R ecipe bo o k and s ta rte r m a k e a d e lig h tfu l C hristm as g ift to r kitch en -clever A im ts and o th e r relatives a n d trien d s w h o p rid e them selves on th e ir b a k in g . Those w h o love to en te rta in can d ra w fro m the book's w h o le ra tt o t unusual ideas to r p artie s , picnics and barbecues. (O f course, so u r dough cooking is a special m an -ch ef’s w o rld , to o l) S O tn iD O lIG H F R E N C H B R E A D (S A N F R A N C IS C O S T Y L E )V/z cups w a rm w a te r 1 package active d ry yeast 1 cup S O U R D O U G H S T A R T E R 4 cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon soda A bout 2 cups unsK tcd flour D issolve yeast in w a rm w a t e r in larg e m ix in g b o w l. M ix w ith S ta rte r. A d d 4 cups flour, sugar an d salt. S tir vigorously 3 o r 4 m inutes. C over w ith a to w e l an d le t m ix tu re rise in a w a rm place u n tU double in b u lk ( lH - 2 h o u rs).' M ix soda w ith 1 cup o t re m a in in g flour a n d s tir in . T h e dough should b e stiff. T u rn dough ou t onto a flo u red b o a rd a n d begin kneading; add th e re m a in in g 1 cup o f flo u r o r m o re if needed to co n tro l the, stickiness. K n ead u n til satiny— betw een 5 an d 10 m inutes. Shape in to oblong loaves o r Shotgun Selection one larg e ro u n d loot. P lace on lig h tly greased cookie sheet, cover and place In a w a rm place. L e t rise to n e arly dou b le in size— tim e w ill depend on w a rm th o t the spot— I'/i to 2 hours in m o st kitchens. B e fo re bakin g , b ru sh outside w ith w a te r, m ake diagonal slashes across the top w ith a sharp single-edge ra zo r blade. P u t a shallow pan o f h o t w a t e r in th e b o tto m o f the oven. B a ke in a h o t oven (400°) u n til th e c ru s t is a m e d iu m d a rk b ro w n (ab o u t 45 m inutes to r oblong loaves, 55 m in utes to r th e larg e ro u n d lo a f). -0- Orders Forest Tree Seedlings will continue to be accepted at the North Carolina forest service nurseries until mid March; The kind of trees you want may be depleted early, so place your order now and be sure of getting those idle acres •back in production this winter. FOR SALE 3 bedroom Brick Home VA baths...wall to wall carpet ...den with flreplace...bullMn utinties...e!ectric heat...attic fan...slng1e carport & storage room...completely landscaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. CALL Seaford Lumber Company 634-5148 or 634-2594 after 5 p.m ; AVON CALLING Sen the W orld's N o. t C oim eticI Pick y o u r own hours. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect S tittsville ifte r 6 p.m- •r w rite P. n . Box 5391 AIK W EU D r il l in g CO. ЦОиТЕ i, ADVANCE, N. C. Fhone 9 9 84И 1. AdTHM» . orv Wiiuton-S^I«m, N. ,C. ’ G ettin g a group o f sp ortm en to agree on the dim ensions of ,• a shotgun is lik e g etting th e m , :;,to,agr;ee, on th e : d im ensions o f • ; th e 'p e rfe c t w o m a n -^ a m liear, im possible! M o s t w ill agree, though, th a t th e re a re tw o basic w ays to go ab o u t selecting a shotgun. T h e firs t m e th o d is sim p ly ' to b u y a gun designed fo r a specific typ e o f gam e: a goose gun, a slug gun, a double b a r re l o r an autoloader. T h e second m eth o d is to! p u rc h a s e an "all-a ro u n d " shotgun. .O k ay , let's keep the argum en ts to a m in im u m and c all It a "m u lti-p u rp o s e ” gun^ W e 'll say th a t an "all-a ro u n d " gun takes in a ll possible types o f shot gunning w h ile the m u lti-p u rp o se takes in tw o o r m o re . Satisfied? N o w th a t w e've defined o u r term s , le t’s see It w e can fin d th e best possible m u lti-p u r pose shotgun fo r the average A m erican h unter; F irs t things first. S hould it be a 12, 16 o r 20 gauge? T h e lig h tw e ig h t 20 can be c a rrie d aro u n d e a s ily fo r h ours. I t sw ings and points w e ll. O n the o th er side o f the ledger, the 20, using 3-inch m agnu m s, packs a p re tty good re co il. M o re im p o rta n t, to r a ll its rec o il it doesn't p ack thé h ittin g p o w e r and p attern s necessary to r m any types ot gam e. F o r exam ple, 20 gauge field lo ad w ith n u m b e r 6 shot con tains 196 pellets (V i-o unce) w h ile its 1-ounce 16 ga and IV i-ounce 12 ga counterparts co n tain 225 and 254 pellets respectively. T h e 16 gauge is ra p id ly fa d ing aw ay since it can boast n e ith e r the h ittin g p o w er of the 12 gauge n o r the com pact ness o t the 20 gauge. I t should be evident th a t I'm ab o u t to suggest the 12 gauge as y o u r best b e t fo r a m u lti-p u rp o se gun. T h e reas ons a re clear it you take In to consideration its w eig h t, cost, h ittin g p o w e r and range. A nd, you can buy shells to r it an y w h ere, fro m A laska to A fric a . T h e re a re argum en ts fo r a ll o f th e s tan d ard chokes, b u t n o t fo r the m u lti-p u rp o se use. C om prom ise w ith the choke and select a 26-28 inch b a rre l w ith a m o d ifie d o r im p ro ved c ylin d e r choke fo r m u lti-p u r- pose gunning. N o w w e're faced w ith select ing an action fo r o u r m u lti purpose gim and w e 'll have to select it fro m th e b o lt, p u m p or,, slide, .a n d . the autom atic.^ •JJie.A.bplt 'a c tlp n is ta te s /ite i^ case q u ick ly . I t u su ally c a r-i— ries a th ree-sh o t c lip , giving ;it '’ ■: an advantage o v e r a single shot. I t has the slow est action o f an y typ e except th e single shot, m a k in g it very im p ra c ti c al w h ere a second o r th ird shot Is req u ired . T h e last tw o types o f action are m u ch m o re p o p u la r and d iffic u lt to choose fro m . Is it a p u m p o r an autoloader? S om e people cla im they can get shots off alm o st as fast w ith a p u m p as they can w ith an au toloader. A fe w m ig h t, bu t I th in k th e average h u n t e r w ho trie s shooting a pum p th a t fas t w ill be h ittin g trees and sky and n o t m u ch m o re. T h e auto lo ad er uses its ow n rec o il o r gas to place a ll b u t the firs t shot in to the cham ber and gas operated actions even soak up a big p a rt o f the re coil. W ith th e auto lo ad er there a re tw o Im p o rta n t advantoges, its speed and the fact th a t you concen trate only on sighting the gun. T h e re is no push -p u ll ing o t a slid e o r b o lt action and no b reakin g o f the gun to in s e rt a d d itio n al rounds. A n a u to lo ad er such as the B e re tta AL-2 can get off fo u r shots in less th a n one second, p e rm ittin g the shooter to con c en trate on the targ et. Since it ’s gas operated , p a rt o t the A L-2's rec o il is soaked up by the action o f the seven-pound 12 gauge m o d el. W e c erta in ly haven’t cover ed everythin g, b u t w e have p re tty w ell loo ked a t the' bas ics. W e've com e up w ith an autoloadin g shotgiui w ith a 26- 28 inch b a rre l w h ich has a m o d ified o r im p ro ved cylin d er choke and w eighs ab o u t seven pounds. A n A L-2 w h ich fits these specifications has been used' successfully on p h e a s a n t,- grouse, ra b b its , duck and w ith rifie d slugs fo r d eer and bear. T h a t m a y n o t be an "all- a ro u n d " gun, b u t you’ll have to agree, it sure qualifies in th e m u lti-p u rp o se category, N o te to R eaders; D ic k W olff, in te rn a tio n a l h u n te r and s p o rt ing a rm s e xp ert, w ill be pleas ed to an sw er re a d e r in q u iries. S im p ly w rite to h im , c /o The G arcia C o rp o ratio n , 110 C h a r lo tte P lace, E nglew ood C liffs, N . J. 07632, NOTICE W M B u y Uvedltdt ONE HEAD ÖR W H ILE HERD COW S-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. EH« Rt. 4, MocksviUe. N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-B744 A.L. BMfc, » . Thomasvilli, R.I;. phei»:-47e- Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Sendee On All Makes 119 W, Innee St. FARJ OFFICE БП1Н.Б О su p p u E S Dial ME 6 -2 ^ 1 SALISBURY, N. LOSE W EIGHT THIS WEEK Odrlnex can help you bacom« the trim slim parson you v«ant to be. Odrinex Is • tiny tabiM and aasily nMltow- ed. Contains im dangarout drugs. No starving. No ^pacial exarcisa. Get rid of axcess fat and liva longer. Odrinex has been used succassfully by thousands all over tha country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs S3.2S and tha large economy siia tS.26. You must Iota iigly fat or your monay will ba rafundad by your ^rMdst. No questions askad. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store 'Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled I^ A R E W - W O O D I N C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville NEW LISTIN(3 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ- ed. ___________ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchan, bath, scraa- nad back porch and partial haaamant. Lot 100X200 4 badroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 sadudad acres in Mocks ville city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchan, bath and partial basement_______________ 3 badroom brick venaer homa on Raymond St. . Living room drapes in- ^dudad. Pina paneled kitchen-den combina tion. Carport, utility J22!2ir— Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee NEW LISTING 3 badroom brick vanaar honw on Cross St. Kitchan-dinning- den combination, living room, hath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road; 2 acre lot already daarad for mobile home. Septic tank installed WEST OFF HWY. 64 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with den, kitchen, and living and dining room combination. Abo has double carport with playroom attached.________ Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep Hot. Living room, dan, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot In Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick vanaar home on large wooded lot. Paneled dan and kitchan with plenty of oabinat sp ace. Built in oven, surfaee unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick venaer homa with kltchan-dinlnt<ten com- Wnation, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchan has built-iti surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you-like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NIghls 634-2№6 or 634-2288 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Here and There MOBILE MUSEUM OF HISTORY. . . will visit Salisbury Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 16th W a n t T o K n o w A b o u t G a y 9 0s ? V isit M o b ile M useunn This W e e ic Were things really like Grandma and Grandpa said they were way back when? Could you really buy a man’s , all wool suit for $4.75? Or a pair of lady’s hightop button shoes for $2?The North Carolina Mobile Museum of History, which will open in Salisbury Monday, has recently completed an exhibit with Ihe themp, "A Whole New World,” which covers the late Victorian period from 1880 to 1910.The main objective of the exhibit is to stress the impact made on life .in N.irth Carqhna as a result of mass production, The industrial revolution had very little effect on tlie way North Carolinians lived until after reconstruction when mon- ey became somewhat less scarce. With a little more mon ey and an improved postal sys tem, mail-order.merchandising was the answer to a “whole new world” of eoods and services. Tlie exhTbit shows changes in North- Carolina's pre dominantly rural living as a result of these factors. To supplemctji the exhibit tliere is music taped from the "Gay Nineties” and a program featuring slides taken from turn-of-the-century pictures and postcards of North Carolina. The exhibit was financed through a grant of $4,500 from the Sears Roebuck Foundation, which is restricted to the sup port of educational projects. The exhibit will be on display at the parking lot of Knox Ju nior High School Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., sponsored by the Salisbury Supplementary Educational Center. The Mobile Museum which holds the exhibit consists of a custom-built van trailer which visitors enter through sliding glass doors. It operates by a self-contained lighting, sound, air conditioning and heating system. Mobile Specialist John Powell accompanies the trav eling exhibit and conducts gu ded tours for visitors to the un*t.Students in this area will have an opportunity to hear lectures in the Knox auditorium, follow; ed by a visit to the museum, a , project of the State Department of Archives and History^iin co^ . operation with the State Dgpart- ment of Public Instruction. The young people at Green Meadows Church were in charge of the opening service for Sunday School on Sunday morning. They gave a very interesting skit on the true spirit of Christmas. Reminding everyone that this spirit should be present all the year. Mrs. Jean Myers and Mrs. Mary Griffith were co-hostess on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Myers where they en tertained the Girls Auxiliary of Green Meadows with a Christmas party. Mr. Henry Douthit was ad mitted to the Davie County hospital on Sunday afternoon, he is scheduled to reciñe xrays and other tests on Monday to determine his illness. A large number of people in this area are or have been confined with a flu type virus. Ronnie Smith was on the list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brendle arrived at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jarvis on Friday night from Spokane Washington where.he has been stationed with the Military service. Mrs. Geraldine Carter and Mrs. Penny Boles entertained the Mission Friends of Green Meadows Church with a Christmas party on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Carter on Bend road. They were told the Christmas story and how they were celebrating the birth of Jesus, then they enjoyed games and refresh ments. Hie goal of $500.00 has been set at Green Meadows for the Lottie Moon offering for foreign Missions this year, gifts will be received through December already the amount has reached one fourUi the goal, so don’t forget this worthy Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith moved from the old Seats homeplace to Kernersville on Saturday he has closed his watch shop here but will still be doing watch repair at Ker nersville. A thought for. the day. Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every New Year find you a better man - A good conscience is a con tinual Christmas • Ben Franklin. ........... r ,Students from the Mocksville Middle School paid a recentVistt to Mobile.Museum Of History In Salisbury. Shown above are Lynne Hauser, Carol Wall, Gary Lowdermilk and Tony Driver looking over museum ' Items'. ' ■ ■ ■ V' V Your Happy Shopping Store A FABERGE FRAGRANCE for all the wom an she Is. Invisible, yet the most flatter ing accessoty of all. Chdose Aphrodisla, Flambeau, Tigress or Woodhue. A. Weekend Spray s e t ........... .......... $4 B. Bath set: cologne-bath powder 5.50 C. Deluxe bath powder . ....... .......3.50 D. Cologne threesom e ........ $5 up to your pretty little neck in chokers! an d ■WILLIAM RAND'-Victorian nietal boxes hold your favorite jewelry. Stunning ornament for aiiv diesser'top1‘ ' Large box, 2.50- r ^Smaller box, 1.25 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:00 EXCEPT SATURDAY A "Gay 90” hat is fitted on Gary Lowdermilk. G v n ie Large Selection Of Living Room, Den Furniture, Bedroom I Furniture, Dining Room Furniture. TV's...Stereos...Radios...by Admiral Tony Driver looks over an old vlctrola. SOUTH IS GOOD TREE- GROWER The South is growing new trees faster than it is harvesting mature ones, reports the Southern Forest Institute. This year, the South’s forest in dustries (pulp and paper, lumber, plywood, etc.) planted or distributed more than 465 million seedlings. The total included more than 460 million pine seedlings and almost five million hardwoods. Almost 60 million of Ihe seedlings planted this year are genetically superior seedlings whi'cli will grow taller, bigger around, straighter and up to 25 percent faster than ordinary trees. TREES; NATURE’S OWN SOUND PROOFERS A recently completed 3-year government study shows un wanted noise may be cut by as much as 65 percent if trees are used as sound barriers, ac cording to the Southern Forest Institute. Researchers report tall trees absorb and deflect noise belter than siiort ones; evergreens are best year-round sotmd absorption. Scientists say the most effective noise- reducing results come from 75 foot-wide belts of closely spaced trees planted between the noise source and the area to be protected.L SM IT H F U R N IT U R E C O . At Siieffleld...l.acated 10 Miles West Of Mocksville Phone 492-7780 4 Miles Off U.S. 64 Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism Split Seat and Ласк Operation B E F t l C I - I I S I E Reg. $139.00 S p e c i a l * 9 9 ^ Split Seat and flacli Operation DRIVE OUT AND SAVE...JUST A LITTLE WAY OUT BUT A LONG WAY FROM HIGH PR CES. (I r ■ ♦ D a v i e H i g h S e n i o r S u p e r l a t i v e s Sp-5 Wayne James Receives Awards Army Specialist Five Wayne M. James, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs, Enos M. James, Mocicsville, N. C., recently was awarded the mechanic’s and the driver’s badges and promoted to his present rank while serving with the 815th Engineer Battalion near Di Uhn, Vietnam. Spec. James received the first award for his proficiency in maintaining army vehicles. He received the award for main taining a record of accident-free driving with no traffic violations for a period of at least 12 consecutive months or driving 8,000 miles. Spec. James, a mechanic in the Battalion's 102nd Engineer Company, entered the army in Marih 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was last stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. The specialist is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High Davie Students Can Obtain Pine Seedlings June Smith, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Smith, reside at 914 Duke St., Mocksville, has been named to Uie academic Honor Roll at Glade Valley for the second grading period. To achieve this honor a student must maintain an average of at least 2.6 and have no grades below a “C". Glade Valley School is a co education, college-preparatory school owned by the Orange and Winston-Salem Presbyteries. Located in Alleghany County, the school is headed by Robert E. Chilton, President. Austin J. Simpson is Headmaster. Buck Hall and Pam McCoUoh Best All Around Craig Ward and Pat Frye Most A theletic Students of agriculture. in Davie have an opportunity to secure a total of 200,000 pine seedlings on a matching basis with Duke Power Company.Vocational agricultural teachers in the high schools of the 34 counties served by Duke Power Company received the offer this week from Ronald M. Bost, manager of the Forestry Department of the company and C. V. Tart, Chief Consultant of Agricultural Education of the State Department of Public Instruction. Duke Power Company will pay for one half the cost of the seedlings, as long as they are ordered in multiples of 500. Students may order Loblolly, Long Leaf, or White. "We are delighted with this splendid example of cooperation by Duke Power Company,” State School Superintendent Craig Phillips said, “and we hope a con siderable number of our students will take advantage of this matching offer." Tart said all orders should be sent to him as soon as possible. Information on how to order and other details may be obtained from all agriculture teachers in the 34 county area. 2H - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 10, 1970 Dear Friends, We are enclosing a check to cover. our subscription to the Davie County Enterprise- REcord. We really enjoy reading the news. We think you do a won derful job presenting the news and reports on all issues of interest to your readers. And we thank you for the interesting pictures we have found in the paper this past year. Most of these pictures are now in a scrap book that we are preparing for our grand children. We are wishing you, and yours A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS and success and REAL HAPPINESS throughout the year 1971. Sincerely, Minnie Ruth Lagle Tucson, Arizona 85719 Dear Editor,' For the good of our country, please publish this as a public service feature. It makes me little, if anything, but causes many to make their own houses, feeders, etc., and destroy a lot of filthy, disease spreading Starlings. One Purple Martin eats 4,000 house flies, mosquitos, etc. daily. They are good company sing from dawn to dark, are beautiful and very fast in flight. I seldom see a mosquito and very few house flies before September after the Martins have gone South for the winter. A pair of Blue Birds or Wrens will eat enough bugs and cut worms in one day to pay you for . a nesting place for them. Their houses ^ould have two doors to prevent being trapped by cats, snakes, etc. Wren doors should be 1” holes. Blue Birds doors should be IW ' holes. Starlings look larger but go easy in a 1%” hole. Ten and 14 nest Martin Houses are most practical, % inch wood is very good for keeping them cool, should lift apart for quick easy cleaning, sparrows nests must be removed from houses. The Martin can not remove or re-use them. It is easy to build in mounting to fit end of 4” X 4” for inexpensive easy mounting. Metal houses are unnatural and very hot^rwhen' sun tgoes down the meted f'cools, quick; outside and Vca^sfinside to' sweat and dampness kills most ' young ones. All hp^es shoidd; have bottom coirners cut out for drainage. Rain blows in at doors. .With a practical house you will have Purple Martins anyplace: Mount so bottom of house will be 15 feet or more from the ground. Never mount in a live tree or paint bright red or use red cedar wood. Bottom Navy To Cachet Apollo 14 Covers Manned Spacecraft Recovery Forces of the U. S. Navy will provide commemorative cachet; and cancellation services for Ihe upcoming Apollo 14 manned flight to the moon. Philatelic coordinators designated for the Atlantic and Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces (Task Force 140 and 130) will receive all such covers and make distribution to assigned recovery ships. To permit adequate time for handling of covers, collectors should send pre-stamped, self- addressed envelopes to the appropiate coordinator at least three weeks prior to the scheduled launch of Apollo 14, covers should be received prior to 8 January. Iti accordance with U. S. Postal regulations, only United States postage may be used on covers submitted. Stamps (postage) of other countries or the United Nations cannot be used. Cash, money orders or checks in lieu of postage cannot be accepted. It is requested that collectors furnish standard size covers, 3 % inches by 6 ',4 inches, with a filler inserted to simplify handling. Due to the popularity of the cancellation service and the limited postal facilities on recovery ships, each recovery force coordinator will accept a maximum of two covers from an individual collector. When more than the authorized nimiber of covers is received, they be returned unprocessed. Covers received too late for distribution to Recovery Force units will also be returned tmprocessed. Address for the Atlantic and Pacific area (Coordinators are: Apollo 14 Covers Task Force 140 Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va. 23511 Chief in enlarge (Apollo 14) Task Force 130 Navy Terminal Post Office FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96610 of doors must be near floor so the Martin can sit on nest and see outside. Side doors give 90 degrees view. Doors in corner gives 270 degrees view. Now some statistics on the filthiest, most worthless bird on this planet. The Starling was imported from Russia in 1890 and let loose on our East Coast. Just 30 years ago we had none in Kentucky, now we have trillions. They have almost covered our country to our West (^ast. They are a grave danger to our well being. They carry two diseases to our West Coast. They are a grave danger to our well being. They’carry two diseases fatal to people. In winter and early spring, they stay in huge flocks daily traveling 30 to 40 miles, rain, snow or blow. They stop, going and coming, at every barn, poultry house, silo, cattle and hog feed lot. They go a different direction every day. If one farm in your state had Cholera or any other contagious disease, they would carry it to the whole state in two weeks time. They have destroyed almost all of our Flickers, Wood peckers, etc. Any bird that nests in a hole, the Starling goes in, throws out their young or eggs and raises their own family. They raise two and three broods each year, six to eight at a time. Our good birds eat only certain things and raise a family of two to five each year. The reason the Starling can thrive and multiply so fast in all climates is that they eat anything, and cover such a large area. They look larger but can go in a 1%” hole easy. If they aren’t destroyed, in twenty years, we will have no birds except Starlings and a few sparrows, but they may put us out of business first. If interested in Blue Bird, Wren and Purple Martin houses and feeders and the preser vation of our desirable birds, getting rid or starlings, send - name, address and stamp (no envelope) for brochure TO: Graydon B. Cummins Mt. Vernon, Kentucky 40456 Phone 256-2261 Old Salem Featured In The National Geographic Magazine One of North Carolina’s 'premier “ travel ’ and ' histoi’ical^ i,attractions 01d.^Salem’,rInc|^: is •■'featured in-''the V‘ D«:em ber issue of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine. The article, entitled “Old Salem, Morning Star of Moravian Faith,” was written by Senior Staff member Rowe Findley. The 15 color photographs were taken by Robert W. Madden. The story is 20 pages long. Also included in thè article is a two-page map produced by Ned M. Seidler. : • . ■ National Geographic says of Old Salem : “A tranquil fold of the past set in the heart of modern Winston- Salem, the restored down town recaptures the sights and sounds known to hardy Moravians who built it on a wilderness hillside beginning in 1766.” Geographic staff members visited Old Salem off and on for almost a year gathering material for the story. The Old Salem feature is the . third in as many years on North Carolina attractions, A Sep tember, 1969 story was on Cape Hatteras, while in October of 1968 the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park was featured. BY JIM DEAN HOW TO “THROW AWAY” PESTICIDES A can of pesticide has been sitting on a high shelf in my basement since early spring, Tliat’s when I read the label on Uie can and found that it con tained a heavy percentage of DDT. For several months I have been trying to find a way to safely dispose of this can, but no one has been able to offer much in the way of helpful advaice. Even the experts disagree. I suspect that a lot of con cerned people face the same dilemma. Getting rid of stocks of DDT and other persistent pesticides is like trying to throw away a boomerang. It is common knowledge that persistent pesticides like DDT, aldrin, dieldrin, endrin, hep- tachlor and mercury com pounds are highly dangerous to wildlife and man. Studies have proven this beyond any doubt, and laws have been passed regulating the use of some pesticides. Despite the concern, the average citizen-like myself— has been left holding the bag. During my search for a safe disposal method, I asked seed and fertilizer dealers, university professors and scientists for advice, A check with local garden supply houses and seed com panies—who sell pesticides— was revealing and shocking. Several suggested that I might dispose of my can of DDT by throwing it in the garbage. "Let the city bury it in a landfill”, they said. Another suggested that I merely flush it down the toilet. Still another said I should bury it in my backyard. It takes no genius to deter mine such advice is poor. Pesticides concentrated in a landfill would eventually be released into the environment in dangerous quantities. Flushing them down the toilet would put them into rivers, estuaries and the ocean. As for burying it, who knows when someone might dig into, it and accidentally release. it; into the environment in'à ; cphcentfated,; form. It was the appalling opinion of one authority~who certainly should know better—that all present stocks of DDT should be used as quickly as possible for agriculture. “That way, at .least it would be deteriorating Cars Collide state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated- an accident Wednesday morning, December 2nd, at 7:50 a.m. on US 601 four miles north of Mocksville, Jimmie Sue Steelman, of Route 5, operating a 1964 Ford Thunderbird, was pulling from a private drive when the brakes on the car failed and the vehicle rolled into the path of; a 1962 Dodge station wagon being operated by Bonnie Jennett Watson of Route 1, Hamp- tonville, who was enroute to work at Carolina Lingerie, Both car drivers were injured as was Mrs, Dwanna _Ann Hudson . of Route 2, Hamp- tonville, a passenger in the Watson car. All injured were treated an released from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Steelman was charged with improper brakes. сатдымд TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL THEATRE! FRI-SAT-SUN Shows 7:00-10:00 Nothing h as l>een left out of “The A dventurers" R 6> Ae>4 GvI'aiM T H E A D V E N T U R E R S Based on the Novel "THE ADVENTURERS" by HAROLD ROBBINS CHARLES AZNaVOUR ■ ALAN BADEL • CANDICE BERGEN THOMMV BERGCREN • DELIA BOCCARDO ERNEST BORGNINE ROSSANOBRAZZI • OUVIAdeHAVILLAND • BEKIM FEHMIU * ANNA MOFFO ' LEIGH TAYLOR>YOUNC in the fields,” he said. Naturally, this authority declined to predict what impact this might have on the en vironment, although he did admit that it would be ten years before this DDT deteriorated to half its original strength. Other experts were more reasonable. “I can’t honestly tell you how to safely dispose of persistent pesticides,” one admitted, “and neither can anyone else. The whole subject is up in the air, and we are studying the problem now. ' I know that special furnaces which will burn pesticides without releasing them into the en vironment are being developed, but I don’t know when they will be ready or how well they will work.” This same expert suggested that present stocks ot persistent pesticides—both large and small—should be stored until some safe means of disposal is found. Altough thère are obvious disadvantages to this latter proposal, it still seems to be the best course for the time being. If you follow this suggestion, it means keeping the pesticides in the home or garage. Ob viously, you should store it in a safe place out of the reach of kids, pets and curious adults. It. shoiUd also be stored in a cool place. How you store it is your business, but if you throw it in the garbage, flush it down the toilet, bury it or use it on your garden, it is—unfortunately— everybody’s business. As for me. I’m going to keep my can of DDT on that high shelf. For the present, there seems to be no other logical choice. W h ite -T a ile d D e e r In fo rm a tio n P u b lish e d (D eer Season In Davie C ounty N ow In E ffect) sium held at Nacogdoches, Texas, in March 1969. Included are discussions of the background, char acteristics, and management of deer and their habitat. Nearly exterminated in the South for a time, deer populations have increased in the past sev eral decades with improvements in game man agement and land management practices. Today deer are more numerous than at any time since white men settled the country. Deer are highly valued by the public. They are hunted by sportsmen, admired by nature enthusiasts, and desired by some landowners as a possible source of additional’ revenue. But they are disliked by some farmers whose crops they damage and whose livestock must compete with them for food. Also, deer are possible trans mitters of disease, and they create difficulties in resource allocation and management which are becoming more complicated as human population increases and competition for land use intensifies. The potential values of deer outweigh the undesirable characteristics, Lowell K. Halls, Southern Station wildlife habitat project leader in Nacogdoches, believes. But he points out that enlightened management is necessary if these values are to be fully realized. Halls organized the symposium to consolidate known information and to offer a means of ex pressing new ideas pertinent to management of . white-tailed deer in southern forests. Cooperating in the symposium were the Forest Game Com mittee of the Southeastern Section of the 'Wild life Society and the Stephen F. Austin University School of Forestry. Persons from Federal agencies, State conser vation departments, universities, and private in dustry contributed knowledge and viewpoints. Of special importance were papers concerning the outlook for deer as influenced by sociological, economic, and political factors. Proceedings of the symposium are available from the Southern Forest Experiment Station, 701 Loyola Avenue, New Orleans. Louisiana 70113, For m any sportsm en, hunting dccr Is o fovoritc outdoor rccrcotion. A booklet believed to be the most complete compendium available on white-tailed deer has been published by the Southern Forest Experi ment Station. Titled “'White-Tailed Deer in the Southern For est Habitat,” it contains proceedings of a sympo- ‘n i; -iTfivnü a m e e s s e e c t r ic h e a t in q w r y o u r h o m e T e e y o u n g a g a i n s pure com for m a k e Your home is only as old as it feels. And when you feel drafts, dampness and cold air pockets— it's time to roll back the years. Modernize with electric heat ing. You'd be surprised how easy it is to change-over your present heating sys tem to flameless electric. There's practi cally no fuss or bother, and the job's done in a few days. It costs less than most people think, too. The results? Unbeatable comfort and convenience, steady, even heating, uncommon quietness and • cleanliness. Electric heating equipment is remark ably dependable, too. O ver half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power have flameless electric heating. And hundreds of older homes switch over every year. An electrical m oderniza tion dealer can help you with your conversion plans. See one today. O r ask Duke Power to recommend one for you. -ive a life of pure comfort... electrically D u k e P o w e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 -3 B 4. A T R E E f O R C H R I S T M A S BLUE SPRUCE Needles are about on inch long, four-sided, silvery green to blue green, stout, rigid, short-pointed and extended at right angles from nearly all sides of the twigs. Twigs are straight and dork yellow brown. BALSAM FIR Its twigs grow out almost per* pendicularly to the branches. Needles ore usually flattened, short— to l!4-inch long— dork green, rounded and notched at the tip. WHITE FIR branches are yellowish green land smooth. Needles are flat, ' IVi-. to 2-inches long, pole '-green, irregularly arranged and curve upward and outward. DOUGLAS FIR It has horizontal branches with pendulous branchlets. Needles are flat, short—M- to 1 ’/¡«-inch — and dark yellow green to blue green. SCOTCH PINE In young trees, branches are re'gulorly whorled. Needles occur in clusters of two and are usually twisted, IVi- to 3- inches long, bluish or grayish green. The kind of tree you get — pine, spruce, fir, or other — will depend on what the local lots hove to offer for sale, or what you can cut wild.' This illustration shows you how [ you con identify some of the favorites, including Scotch pine, on immigrant from Eu-' rope; Douglas fir, a native of the U.S. West Coast; and balsam fir, native to the north eastern states. C o n g re ssm a n W iim er "V in e g a r B e n d " MIZELL'S М Ш Х 1 Ш ■ Q. .Dear Congressman Mizell; What member of Congress holds the most seniority in the House? In the Senate? P. E. R., Denton A. Emanuel Geller, (D-N. Y. ) has served 24 consecutive terms in , the House of Representatives, with his service beginning March 4, 1923, under the Administration ot President Warren G. Har ding. Senator Richard Russell, Democrat of Georgia, is serving his seventh term in the United States Senate, with his service beginning January 12, 1933, under the Administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Q. ' Dear Congressman Mizell: Who is the older member of the Nixon Cabinet? The youngest member? What is the average age . of Cabinet members? I. B. M., Thomasville A. Treasury David Kennedy is, at age 65, the oldest Cabinet member. Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, 48, is the youngest. Average age of Nixon Cabinet members is S3. Congressman I и Kara ('.D ll Only$j^995 Aihl $3,00 Knch Adilitionnl Stone mJi77/JSTOAT Cocktail — you. pan hay» ЖГ iind reinetn* your bvM onae. ■W W mig... » р г Ш й а д ! lo ^ o iie e , Fosters Jewelry North Main Street Phone 634-2737 IVHzell : I have often heard the term "the 50 States and all American territories.” What territories do we have besides the States? D. S. C., Lowgap A. American territories in clude Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands., Nurs^Plan Christmas Meeting District Six of N. C. State Nurses’ Association will have its Christmas meeting Thur sday, December 10, 1970 at Cabarrus Hospital School of Nursing, Cabarrus, North Carolina at 7:30 p.m. - Each member is requested to bring a gift for the pediatric departments. The gifts should be labelled “boy” or ‘‘girl’’. The Board of Directors will meet at 6:30 p.m. Teachers' Exams At Catawba Catawba College has been designated as a test center for administering the National Teacher Examinations on January 30, 1971, David J. Sessoms, Director of In stitutional Studies announced today. College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school system which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. Last year more then 105,000 candidates took the examinations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J. The designation of Catawba College as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests, Sessoms said. At the one-day session, a candidate may take the Com mon Examinations, which include tests in Professional Education and General Education, and one of the twenty-four Area Examinations which are designed to evaluate his understanding of the subject matter and methods applicable to the area he may be assigned to teach. Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms may be obtained from Davie J. Sessoms, 111 Ad Building, or directly from the National Teacher Exam inations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Prospective teachers planning to take the tests should obtain Iheir Bulletins of Information promptly, Sessoms advised. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Housewife Helpers A great deal has been w ritten and said about > the needs fo r m anpo w er in the attack on disease and the p rom otion o f health. N o w h e re is it tru e r that m anpo w er is a key facto r than in m ental health. T h e attack on the vast com p lex o f m ental illness, th a t af flicts one out o f every ten A m ericans, requires m any m ore doctors, nurses, psychologists, social w orkers and other p ro fessionals than w e now have. B u t it also dem ands a host o f helpers, w ho som e call “paraprofessionals" and others just “m en tal health w orkers.” These people are essential if w e are to m ove ahead in the fight against m ental illness. T h e hundreds o f com m unity m ental health centers across the country need them , as to hos pitals, clinics, and various other organizations. So a great deal o f effort is being given to finding, training, developing, and using new kinds o f w orkers .in m ental health. A m o n g them are house wives; and the housew ife helper is turning ou t to be extrem ely valuable in m any com m unity program s, either as volunteers or as part o f fu ll-tim e paid w orkers. A m o n g interesting projects that have been carried out in training housewives fo r m ental health w o rk is one in N ew Y o rk . In the training project there, m ature w om en whose children w ere grow n learned to reha bilitate m entally ill patients. T h e project set out to train eight c arefu lly selected house wives, up to 55 years o f age, each year to becom e m ental health reh abilitation w orkers. W ith supervision, the house w ives learned to help socially disabled persons re-adjust to com m unity living after a pe riod o f hospitalization, w orking w ith the patients individually, in fam ilies, o r in groups and giving continuous assistance and m o ral support. T h e project has been very successful; and the housewives have brought fresh approaches and real help to difficult cases. T h e ir w o rk w ith aged m entally ill patients has been particularly im pressive. So, adding housewives— and m any others— to the m ental health team is an im p o n an t w ay to build up the num bers o f the health forces so badly needed in so m any areas. The number of veterans taking police, fireman and other “protective service” training under the GI Bill increased by 90 percent during PY 70. Police and fire departments interested in setting up a program should contact their nearest VA office; interested veterans should apply at local police and fire departments. An aerial view of the new Mocksville Elementary School Plant now under construction. (Photo by Larry Riddle) SfMHts M e l d ByTed Kesling SciL'nlists at dll I’mit iiliirm timt inDnoiilainunt linu timt tins l)ueii slorcd awav from .siinilKlit will last iiulefiiiiluly. It is not cold nr heat that hurts it hut .siinlijiht. liven fiiioroscont litthl. over « lonn period tif time, will deteriorate niDiioiilanient line. - S 1’ () H T S AKIliLD. In tiiD.se parts i)f the enuntry where pliosplinte used to i)e dn^. there me Kreat pits left tliat hold water satiirnted witli lime. The hiieks that drink this water develop huge anllers.-Si’OUTS Al^ELD. Hec'inise lie iuis no den liiit relies (111 speed, wits and eanioiillajfe to protect liiinself from his pursuers, tlie siiowslioe nilihit is an ideal animal to limit with liomids. -.SPOUTS AI-'IELD. Use of antivenin (for snakebite) is not reeommended until tests have iieen administered to the victim to determine whether lie is sensitive to horse serum.—SPORTS Aii'lELD. Some 500 eampKroimds in Te.xas lire listed in recent piiiiiicntions of the Te.\as Higliway Department and the Parks and Wildlife Depart ment liiilletins wiiieh are iivuilnble from tiie two liepartments in Aiis- tin.-SPOHTS AI^ELD. T h e C C B T r e a s u r e C h e s t e m p t y o r fu ll, i t ' s a S t a i n l e s s S t e a l T h e re a re tw o w ays you can co llect a w o o d -g ra in tab lew are sto ra g e c h e st w ith a tarnish-proof lining: (1) A $25 d ep o sit in any C entral C arolina B ank savings acco u n t, plus $7.50, g e ts you this $10 value. (2) if you h av e n ’t tak en ad v a n ta g e of th e S tain less S teal befo re, try th e S u p e r S tain less S teal: 52 p ie c e s of lovely International stain less steel tablew are, plus th e sto rag e ch e st, for only $44.32 an d a $300 savings deposit. P erfe ct for C h ristm a s g ifts, n e w ly w e d s — an d your fam ily, of co u rse. N ot only d o e s th e S u p e r S tain less S teal put m o n ey in th e b an k for you, but look w hat you sa v e b esid es: 8 5-piece place settings 4-plece completer set 4-plece hostess set 6 iced tea spoons Storage chest Retail Value $48.00 7.50 9.958.50 -10,00. $83.95 CCB Price $23.92 3.70 4.95 4.25 7-59. $44.32 A s you can se e , you sa v e $39.63. G et yourself a tre a su re ch est, em pty or full, and start collecting 472% on reg u lar savings or 5% on G olden P ass book savings. Long Jo h n S ilver n ev e r had it so good! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4B - IMVII- COUNTY I;NTI;RPRISH KUCORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1970 [ T O B E G I V f N f m M W l № . DEC. 1 9 7 0 6tOO P.M.YOU W IN ...~ NO M M N g K MVMKO300 E X T R A F A M IL Y S 1 A M P S FREE E r ^ When this coupon is presented at LOWE’S WITH <6. PURCHASE OR MORE Slfln and ghw ceuM le euMcr to dtpeill .fofprtndrtwliis , .Coupon No. 9 VALID DEC. 7-12 THIS WEEK6-Inch SALAD PLATE V I S I T T M C FAM U.V STAMP 6 \ f T CENT€R..| F R E S H F I R M TU M W S ..8 » F R E S H M E D t U I A V E U O M 0 N I 0 N S . 8 « l a r g e j u i c y w h i t e n e w C R 0 I > H O R I p A 6R№iHUnT ,.8« DAVIE COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISF. RF.O¡Ш К'аШ Ш ВШ Ш Ы ик' ' à \ i I I USDA C H O IC E FOOD STORES b F R E S H L E A N i T E N D E R Р Л М И Ч Р А С PORKCHOPS P R E S H P IN IC S L IC E D P O R K I T E N D E R IO IN Y o u c a n s e e th e “ b ig d if f e r e n c e " in S w ift’s P re m iu m l i n d r IS S D P o rk . . . It’s- le a n e r th a n a n y o th e r p o rk y o u ’v e e v e r s e e n . . . m o r e n u tr itio n w ith le s s c a lo r ie s m a k e it a “ d ie te tic a lly d e lic io u s d i s h ” . . . D is c o v e r l e n d r l S S S P o rk in o u r m e a t d e p a r t m p ^ ^ ^ e r y d a y . IBi Ya fresh SUCO) L E A N i T E N D E R Р О Е К . C H O P S J W A F E R L O I N 1ЮС1ЮК м ш л д « F R G Z E M F R E S H C E L L O Ip CRCH . .vb49» 5W \FT'S P R E M IU M l3¿g)HAM mxciuu 0ШТ1В1ШГ C 0 Ü N T R 4 S T V L E S L I C E D L O i N E U O F R E S H P O R K . W A F E R R \ B S f m 111К ^ 49«М Ш С 110К н м ш м T H \ C K C U T F R E S H L d m E N D S W \ F T S H O S T E S S »20». C H A M PVO N 'O, ^ r e n d j ,• Ÿ- i ■ I I . II II II i i J X M fw itM ? COUNTRY Cut revERS ^ - k. GRADC ^ >NHot.C 1 в Л ^ И М С « Н « М $— CUTUP F R V E R S 6B _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 2 4 % n U I I T • E A . G O U )E N C O R N COS<A9iiTt B f U C H l C A M O i e S ; C N O C O k M M M S m i I l.B .B A f i iN T ] ♦MCOIUMI coMPLm setfj A H b n | tf'SO» CAN CM6UM MT< titttwBEANS..... ea^29« CAM MAR.riyDltlJ6V AKAS..... ..ea29^ 1 Le. • * * JP& _ _ ,COFFEE.... ek694 4T30S CAN MILFOrO .CORN....5'^.^U # 9 0 S S P A V E It C R EC K . KIWCPBEANS....5S«t. iie » S “ r.!25:3St I d o « . li.R A F T P n e N C H G IA N T PAmitttr o o w m t» fO O « V M SHOV B E A N S .m m , lu B .B o K z e s r /SAtTINEI Sox. «ojt UUKttI M A C A R i t a l c C A K « M ( M » H C ....I Q t * W OW t'S U t ^ l e n 2 9 jD E T E R G £ 1 DAVir. COUNTY UNTHRI’RISI- RI-CORO, THURSDAY. DI'CHMBUR 10. <970 - 7B 0 E Y O U R HiKeptesT C H R IS T M A S tW ERr I » . BO XSN3WES D t y Si> FRESH P R ID E E A . S H O W B O A T M W K ^ B i l i S y ^ I C I K W C A M P B E L L S TOMATO S O U P k S o u ] ^ E A . ^ 1 .0 0 0 9 - <Vio(tE FooO O J L D e e .. l l f T Y c r le ciin tsiM iiri « o iiiB o ik'M’A ito iH C kU M IW O M U T S i.MVlAVMi ■ E l i HORTHCRN BATHROOM T I S S U E #303 D E L MOKT^ / ^ / > '> G R E E N P E ^ S TRE M M B IS C U IT S B U IE B O m C T ^ L E O PKG.OF GC^MS ^ o г O E U M O M W Fttacc A R S lA M O N D F O n . 4««.FRUIT DRINK. P E L M O K te ASSORTED O P H O tlO A W ll - M E A T S . . . . . I R I S T M A 9 IR A P S i^ E T E VARIETIES »APCIt A N O t >NRAPS A T S to w PRICES..! , » 7 B Ì .« 2 5 ^ f 6 u .2 2 ^ , .e a 3 9 ^ ..E A .| 0 ^ liyt*«. 9CLM0MTC 5CCDLfS$RAlStMS......ea34« ^ o u n « e » i j (B ISC U IT R E D I ' M \ i l E S . . . 2 M 5 < K iM fic ^\Z B U O U \ O J O Y ..- » 6 7 » A C e « .. D E C M O H TC P iH E A P H E JUICE .......S-vM. 2 L » .PINTOS ....ea29^ #90« M Pl ^ . APPICSAUCE.2S35^ JUMOP ftOtW MA(B.Cf^U 8D - DAVIE COUNTV UNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DUCUMB.iR-10, 1970 I I i I I i Ì THE FAMILY STORE AND CATALOG ORDER CENTER ANNIVERSARY L O C A T E D I N O L D T H E A T R E OWNED BV WAYNE HILL AND TOY DEPT. M GR. SUE CRUM P а ш ш г и т к Ш U f e l ''“ ’,- Î , DEC. 10th, 11th , 12th К 9 A . M . - 6 P . M Ì THURS-SAT T 9 A . M . - 9 FRIDAY И~ lffe s fe r n f f y s r .(Í C h o o s e t h e G i f t Y o u n g s t e r s w a n t m o s t a n d S a v e N o w a t W e s t e r n A u t o ! “ T h e W i l d O n e ” ✓ ✓ V V V Check These Great Features: "Billy Bar” racing handlebars! Low, sleek Eliminator frame with new psychedelic paint job! Chromed handlebars...racing fenders! Plush vinyl saddle with reflector! Front hand caliper brake PLUS safety Bendix coaster brake! 4 4 8 8 In T h e C a rto n ! K cK . 4 9 .9 9 $1.00 Holds Most Bike§ In Layaway! 6V2-Ft. Deluxe Scotch Pine • Looks real... m ade o f polypropylene plastic. • 123 tip s /a ll w ith shed-proof needles! • 100% flanieproof. B eau tifu l for years! • C om plete w ith green and red stand! Easel Blackboard G reen chalkboard on botli sides. Wood fram e & chalk rack, sturdy nietal stand. Kasy w ritin g ! 3 6.\ii‘l in. Walkie Talkie Set T a lk or send code up to.-l blocks aw ay! •! transistor! Includes batteries, 2 units, crystals for channel I-i. $1.00 ПпШя 'Til ’'НгШтак.' •Thu Wild One lit" w ith front and rear caliper brake and 3-apeed stick shift.2FC2422.................« In Tho Carton! ,$00.00 I ! i I I Low p ro n le ra c in g design! H ig h -ris e h a n d le b a rs ! F ro n t c alip e r b ra k e . F la m boyant blue fin ish . W edge-type fra m e is a sleek new design idea! C heckered sid ew all tires. P o p u la r " B illy -B a rs ”! , 3-Speed Buzz Bike 3-speed g e a r s h ift on con tro l conso le! S u re stop c alip er b rake. G reen w ith chrothe trim . Itik c S p e e d o m e te r. C lo cks to 50 m p h, IVIountM E as ily FT.™ Hi'K. V.ltri4M, 39“45.95 я MOO49“ K«54.95 ш т ш ш ш Suzy Homemaker Hair Dryer ДЗЗ Reg. 5.99 Л Jeeps Your Choice 8 8 * Ironing Board Sets Reg. 3.79 Sale ® Peg Desk & Chalk Set 4 22 Boxing Robots W orld 'so n ly bdxingrobots! I'iV j-in . robots flit around rin g th ro w in g and dodg- ' ing punches. Y ou coiitrol! Coca-Cola Dispenser Soda fo untain f u n ...a t h o m e! E a s ily - in s e rte d 12-07.. bottle. Includes 4 ' sm all pla.stic coke glas.se.s. --------- 20-In. Miss Buzz Bike Miss Buzz Bike Deluxe K u zz It ik f lla x k fl. ( ’h ro n u 'd Slt4>l, .M ounts K a sily K7:i:iii ll.'ii. 1 « C hrom ed h ig h-rise h a n d le bars. fenders and rim s! White woven basket. B rig lit m a g e n ta fin is h ! Keg.45.95 W h ite w oven basket ac cented by flow ers! Bendix coaster b rake. C hrom ed handlebars, rim s, fenders! 26-Inch Lightweight 3-speed g ear action w ith handy tw is t gripoperation! D u a l, c a lip e r-ty ^ hand* brakes. W estern F ly e r! 20-In. Middleweight Boy’s mode) w ilh chrom ed fenders, handlebars and rim s ! S p rin g s a d d le . S afety coaster brakes! .Vrir•JhJii.S i:r!.JKC244I 42 88 In TIu- t'iirtim! U eg.48.88 Í»7r/Ví MoHt't Too' •JKl’290'J.3 1 42“ In Tin* I’a iu m ! R eg.49.88 (ih rsMinMTon! 2PC2020.1 32 88 in Tilt* C arton! K eg .39.88 s n m A M Paper! Johnny Lightning Set up! B u ilt so curs zoom along by g ra v ity ! D u al track! Fun to com pete! Solar Flyer C’onvertible Ideal for g row in g fam ilie.j! C hange front boy's to g irl's bike easily! Buz?, bike stylin g ! C oaster brakes. Junior Buzz Bike A great "firs t bike!" S a fe a n d e as y to rid e . C o n vertib le! N’ew . longer s tream lin ed fram e. Save! Realistic l*edal Cars Choose M a ve ric k sports car or F ire C liie rs car . , . e ith e r w ill d elig h t any child! Hugged yet Siife! Western Klyer Trike S teel fram e w ith double deck platform ! C hrom ed fenders, handlebars, fork! F la m lw ya n t turquoise! "Rocket" Wagon S e lf-lu b ric a tio n b e a rin g w h e e ls ! D u ra b le , re d - baked enam el finish! A ll steel body! R olled edges! ш т ш г и К Щ О С 8836' In ТЬ«>I’.lllKI»' Ui*K.43.88 IH'hi. t 'lHin i tihli SimUi:27 88 In Ih f С.И1ИП* 34.44 Í «нг (Чич'п ! t'.mh... .íF l’ í44 tí7 14“ In lll f t*.iit*>n' Keg.18.88 Ill-Ill.FrontWhili! ;}KC lü37 lit" In Till- t'.uton’ U fB . 15.88 Шя S i:t: In ihf ('armin' K e g .. 12.45 ^ r A - W A Y o r U S E H A N D Y C H A R G E I t D O O R T O O U R M A I N S T O R E 3 -Piece All Steel Kitchen Set • Sink.with running wuter. storage! p • Stove w ilh see-through oven door! » » J / Kiia'i• C opperlone & yello w re frig erato r! Hot Wheel Sizzler Cars and Johnny Lighting Cars $ 1 .0 0 W ILL HOLD ANY TOY ON LAY-A-WAY ea. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1970 - 9B GRAND OPENING SIZZLER SALE WE PAY ALL FREIGHT CHARGES AND DELIVERY IS FREE IN 10 MILE RADIUS B U Y F O R O N L Y ... ИияКхс1яс Tex Per Tire. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! OF MOCKSVILLE - ^о^ехшхозг ON CATALOG ORDERS -Y O U R CHOICE 750 or 8 :2 5 X 14 ” Top Q uality Retread! S a v e ! C o r n - F ib e r | H o u s e h o ld B ro d m | Fibers tied an<) crau-iewn H for hard umI Good quality! . ■ Blackwall TubclesB Size Price 2 Tires Fed. Tax Ea. Tire 7.35(7.00)xl4 •# 50c 't 55c 60c 1 8.55(8.50)xl4 •#65c 50c 60c•65c 1 S.45(7.e0)xl5 I I 68c *PIUB Fed. Exc. Tax shown per tire. tWhitewalls $2 more per tire. #Whitewail priced o n t h i s 1 6 .0 C u . F t . W i z a r d C i t a t i o n R e f r i g e r a t o r - F r e e z e r C O P P E R T O N E , A V O C A D O , or W H IT E 100% N O -F R O S T N o F ro s t E v e r in R e frig e ra to r! N o F ro s t E v e r in F re e z e r! W in d p ro o f I P o c k e t L ig h te r | | Modern chromed case! Get b many dependable lights! ■ MjTiii a n ■ 0 2 Ice Deck trays for 48 cubes with lift-out storage bin! iVfrcTTAloG S AVAILABL 3.7 cu, ft. freezer capacity (130- Fresh food compartment has 12.3 cu. ft. of storage space! Porcelain on steel meat chest and veg etable rrisT^r^ith 3 aHiuatable shelves! S»7M W in d s h ie ld W a s h e r a n d B u g R e m o v e r W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Senator Jordan Reports Senator B. Everett Jordan (D-NC) said Wednesday he has "definite assurance" that the Federal Water Quality Ad ministration does not consider current pollution factors in the Cape Fear Basin grounds for delaying construction of the New Hope Dam, Jordan disclosed that after a discussion with J. Gary Gard ner, FWQA Regional Operations Director, of an in terim report issued by the agency in mid-November on water samplings taken in the area.He quoted Gardner as saying that the samplings did no more than confirm the continued existence of aigae-producing factors of which his agency, the Army Corps of Engineers and the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources had been aware for the past several years..Gardner also said, Jordan reported, that "we do not an ticipate there will be any long- range problem” that would in any alter the New Hope plans, “because the conditions can be remedied under North Carolina’s water quality standards and we have every confidence that the state is going to enforce those stan dards.” The Tar Heel lawmaker also quoted Gardner as saying there would be ample time, during the three-year period before the lake is filled, for those corrective steps to be taken. Uardner further explained, Jordan said, that the sampling upon which the November report was based was taken during “a very low flow period” and therefore reflected a higher pollution factor than would otherwise have been the case and which will be taken into account when a third sampling is made next January. . Jordan said he checked, with Gardner because of a “deep concern” over the erroneous impression which had gained wide circulation in thcstate as a result of the interim report. The information regarding the sampling was covered in a November 19 letter from Gardner to the Wilmington District Army Engineer, with a copy to the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources. It was intended, according to Gardner, simply as advisory: information on the progress of the FWQA’s pre-impoundment study of the project and in any sense to raise new questions fjbout the project. * ■ “I am glad to get this matter" ^ clarified,” Jordan asserted, “because Ï regard the New Hope development as ' com pletely sound and one'that is vitally important to the future of North Carolina. I have full cnfidence that it will meet every need for which it was designed.” Jordan made it clear in that connection that he will work closely with all agencies in their efforts to eliminate any pollution factors during the construction period. "As a member of the Senate Public Works Committee I have helped draft and have sup ported every measure devised there to deal with water and air pollution, solid waste disposal and environmental protection. “I want the New Hope project to be pollution-free and I think >t can be. "I am just as intent on seeing that it is carried' to completion and I think it would ^ a terrible tragedy for its progress to be interrupted without valid cause.” Dr. Andrew V. Schally, Chief, Endocrine & Polypeptide Labs, New Orleans VAH, is this bear’s winner of VA’s highest honor for medical research-the William S. Middleton Award. C A P I T A L C U P B O A R D iDeaths and Funerali FOOD....Did you know that North Carolina ranks right out with the leaders in the number of country-cured hams processed and sold each year? Estimates indicate that 50 percent of them are consumed in December. We have about 25 firms-from as far west as Franklin to as far east as Goldsboro and Bethel- that now specialize in country hams. Foods make good' Christmas gifts, says the State Agriculture Department. Watch for more emphasis on this all the time. The agriculture Depart ment’s food marketers had a new-type show back in Sep tember to encourage food packagers in North Carolina. The first of its kind, the idea will develop into an annual event. Give much of the credit for the project to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. He, like hisold sidekick Gov. Bob Scott, shows every day just how much he thinks of North Carolina food. JUST MORE....Somebody recently described mealtime as that time of day when his kids sit down to continue their eating. VARIETY....Here are some of the gift ideas along food lines ready right here in the Old North State: hams, cooked or uncooked;a package of goodies including fig preserves, spiced grapes, etc.; native mountain foods converted into preserves (wild strawberry, fox grape); pickles of all kinds; peanuts, blanched, in shell, salted or unsalted; smoked turkey, which tastes a little of country ham and turkey; and a special package consisting of pickled artichokes, artichoke relish, and pickled onions. COST.....How much will these special North Carolina food packages cost you? Well, a cooked country ham-all ready for slicing and eating-wili run you about $20. Many of the ham firms in this State will ship them anywhere if you will give them enough time. A smoked turkey-and this is something quite different-will run you about $12, depending upon size. The little packages of preserves, pickles and the likei. cost from $3.25~$5.00-on up. You can buy some very small gift packages of these items for as little as $1.60. HOW TO....If you are interested North Carolina foods as gift Smokey Saya: S A L E / • i 20% Discount ON ALL MEN’S WEAR: Hats, Caps, Shirts, Pants, Dungarees, Overalls, Jackets, Hane’s Under wear and T-Shirts. ALSO — Men’s Shoes and Boots. Hardware and Paints, SALE STARTS FRI., DEC. 4th. OPEN TILL 9:00 p.m. for Your Convenience ideas, call or write the N. C. Agriculture Department in Raleigh. They will send you an attractive folder listing the companies and what they have to sell. Note: Although these are back-tp-the-soil items, there is nothing backwoodsy about them. The packages are professionally done and adapted for gifts, shipping and holiday giving.Of course, if you want to save some money-or actully can’t spare it-you can go to your corner grocery and get some of the fancy foods listed in the Jim Graham folder. But keep this in mind: it’s easy to make a mess of food unless you are used to fooling with it. ROLL-YOUR-OWN... .Although North Carolina is far, far from a depression, roll-your-own cigarette,---and rolling machines to make them with- are having a new boom in this section of the country. Tobacco people say they are enjoying their biggest sales since the hard times of the early thirties. But they are creating trouble in Washington. And roll-your- own cigarettes, or not? Those of depression years sometimes had a strange, wet-dog odor and seemed a far cry from the smoke you’d walk a mile for. The Federal Trade Com mission says that do it-yourself cigarettes are not', technicallv. cigarettes. So, roll-your-owns (such as Brown & Williamson’s new Laredo filter-tip kit) may not have to ■ carry the cigarette health warning. But the • Federal Com munications C>)mmission says they are, so, cigarettes, and cannot be advertised on television after Saturday, January 2. Right now, there are about a dozen different roll-your-own machines on the market, with Laredo in the lead. But they may have to go into the courts- the FTC on one side and FCC on the other-to decide whether roll-your-owns are actually cigarettes. AND HARRY....As predicted here many weeks back, Raleigh Attorney Frank Dupree, Jr., has received the ap pointment ($40,000 per year for life) as the new Federal Judge for this area. Put it down: it couldn’t have happened to a finer person. Better known in some quarters, however, is Frank’s brother, Harry Dupree. He is regarded in this section of the South as one of the most acute students of golf, a real pro, and an excellent instructor. A RECORD!....A young woman ; had given birth in the elevator of a North Carolina hospital and was embarrassed about it. One of the nurses, in an effort to console her, said, “Don’t feel bad. Why, only two years ago a lady delivered in the front yard of the hospital.” With that, the new mother burst out crying. "I know”, she wailed. “That was me, too.” WHEN AND WHERE?....A person by the name of Vernon T. Hearn contributed the foregoing item to the December 1970 Reader’s Deigest. But the N. C. Hospital Association does not have a report in its files of this double-trouble. WHO IS Vernon Hearn? Also in-or about-what hospital? Mrs. Emmor Hellard Funeral services for Mrs. Emmer Smith Hellard, 85, were held Saturday, December 5th, at 2 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church by the Rev. Ardia Payne and the Rev. Bill Oeason. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hellard, widow of Joe Hellard, died Thursday, December 3rd at her home on Route 3, Mocksville. Born in Davie County Jan 22, 1885, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Sarah Nail Smith. She was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Survivors include four sons, Wade, Charlie and Rubin Hellard of Mocksville and Floyd Hellard of Lexington. LENNY TUTTEROW, 71 Lenny Russell Tutterow, 71, of Mocksville died at the Davie County Hospital on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Born February 27, 1899 in Davie County he was the son of the late Frank and Lucretia White Tutterow. He was an employee of the N. C. Highway Commission before he retired. Funeral services were held Monday at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church where he was a member. Burial was held in the church cemetery. BRUCE GAITHER ! Bruce Junior Gaither, 33, of j 723 N. Sawyer Street Chicago, m., was dead Saturday of , natural causes when he was taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. The body is at Morrison- ; Studevent Funeral Home pending arrangements. He was born in Wilkes Ctounty to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gaither Sr. He was visiting his parents at Harmony, Rt. 1, when he became ill. He had lived in CJiicago 11 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Gaither; three daughters, Stephanie, Grammer and Tonja Gaither of the home; two sons, Bruce gaither III and Terell Gaither of the home; his parents; three sisters, Mrs. Fairlleace Prude and Mrs. Mary Redmon of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Jessie Kinzer of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a brother, Willie Gaither of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and his grandmother Mrs. Bella Sales of Boonville. VERNON LESTER WELCH Vernon Lester Welch, 45, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died o'f a heart attack Friday at his home. The funeral was held Monday at Baltimore United Methodist (3iurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Yadkin County to L. W. and Celia Norman of Baity’s Tobacco Basket Shop. Surving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Davie Welch of Ker- nersville; two daughters, Mrs. Laverne Garis of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Nancy Pinnix of Kernersville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Shelby Woodruff of Winston-Salem; his father of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two sisters, Mrs, Norman Whitman of Pfafftowh and Mrs. Gene White of Lewisville; and three brothers, Ralph Welch of Ad vance, Coleman Welch of Winston-Salem and Odell Welch of Jonesville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap preciation to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words or sympathy and their deeds of kindness have en deared them lo us forever, Mrs. Alvin Ray Stokes and families + + + + + The first production-line self-tying pickup baler was intorduced in 1940 by New Holland, now the farm equip ment division of Sperry Rand. In 1940 a family could select from about 1,000 food items. Today the average super market has 8,000-many of which were not available ten years ago. I liÄ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTEDBV THE PUBLISHER Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service Rev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and [Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service 'The Friendly Church By. The Side Of The Road" F a t h e r s : G i v e y o u r k i d s a j u l n p o n H i e . This life insurance jum ps in value — but prem ium s don't jump! Ask your m an from Nationwide about “Jum ping Junior” Plan. J. E. Killy, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. KeNy, Jr. P. 0. Box 20B Mocksville,,-lil Ùi)OynSiji)ÎUOW Natlimwide Ininnuioet The man from Nationwide is on your riäe« UR'BKlU.ia*H(MB*GMK*BDSINESS<N«tloiiwl<leMu(u<]lhturuieeOi. MtiomridtWi^nttSMonaMCs. NatiamidaXJrcInsuruice Co. Hbm office! Odumbi4,Olfe : G O IN G O U T O F BUSINESS • ( due to health) i C R O S S R O A D S S E R V IC E ! • Elmo Foster, prop. • : Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. • « * * * « t $ * * i t * s $it * * # « « * * i f Ê Î E l - : . . ..'j ;jPat*NôÎ3.386.35t) yearpund control, of iigni^hcept In heiatingM 4yj>uiheating; hum idl:i :^â|eJéètronic air claanlngi ' n t e b i n e t waçrn^alr furnace jip H Jnliw chi as a centrair lations.. performil^en. J î^ iîr e îie s s 'iif tl^ ri|lly¿mor&;expen8ly( « í i '««•’O «., J ó ú s ln g ^ líí «1 tó 'w lt^ ^ a h |! líwell. wlth ® hru^ "Five-in-One” split-half cabinet construction CpOLING J COIL FLUE C0LLECT0R*1 OIL BURNEfU AND CONTROLS ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER ELECTRICAL ■CONTROL PANEL •HUMIDIFIER BLOWER I f — E xc lu s iv e D e a le r — Davie Heating & Air Conditioning — S a le s — S e rv ic e — a n d In s ta lla tio n — Phone 998-8431 Route 2, Advance, N.C. t * « *t * * * t i i i i Book Exhibit On Display At Pinebrook Publishers selectively con tribute 500 titles from their current lists to malce the exhibit at Pinebrooit Elementary School Media Center one which should have the attention not only of professional school personnel but of the concerned parent and citizen as well. The exhibit runs through Dec. 7-11 and is open to all interested between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The range and variety of the books are best indicated by the fact that they breait down into 14 main classifications and 86 sub-classifications; all ages from Pre-school through Junior High are covered. An Elementary and a Secondary catalogue list the books by curriculum area and carry a comprehensive Subject Index, a Title and Author Index. In keeping with today’s teaching program trends, 40 precent of the titles in Junior High School range fall into the Social Studies category; another 50 . percent into '* Literature, which consists largely'of high-interest-level fiction dealing with the urgent problems of today. Other im- protaiit classifications are Biography, the Sciences, Careers, Guidance, Music, and Art. ' • At the Pre-School throu^ Grade 6 level, the emphasis is again on Social Studies and Reading, with Science and Applied Science, Crafts and Activities, and the Arts among the main- classifications in cluded. liere are books designed to awaken the child’s awareness of the world around him, to acquaint him with ' chi№en and life in'other lands. Around The Old Well DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 - IIB An Old Country Store Of The Past For more than half a century this old store was one of the favorite gathering spots in the Davie Academy Community. The store is believed to liave started operating before 1900. The first owners and operators were Mrs. G. A. (Fanny) Koontz and Berry J. Foster. Down through the :ш!ей(£в£а(1Ей(»а(са(»1(1МШ1!а(Х«Ш1М1«аЕЖШМсак!МС! T h e R a m ’s C lu b A t Ü N C by Pete Ivey CHAPEL HILL-The Ram’s Club, one of the several foun dations supporting activities in the University of North Carolina, is taking on a peaches ;and cream complexion. : With the first 10,000 tickets for , the Dec. 30 Peach Bowl football 'game gobbled up, and inroa^ far into the second 10,000 , . it _ would be a good financial risk to invest in Carolina sports futures. The stock market is : going up- in spite of threats of' speed, “Spaghetti Joe” Spagnola and the talented , .gridiron minions of Arizona State. UNC prospects of athletics being in the black were un derscored at the meeting last week in Chapel Hill of the Development Council, the organizations raising funds for varied University programs. ' Glowing reports came from the Business Foundation, the Medical Foundation, the Law Alumni, Jomalism Foundation, and a dozen others-- showing a total over $33,000,000 for the past year (considering, that is, the funds for research and training from federal agencies and national foundations). The Educational Foundation- benefitting Carolina sports- showed a good year. This in cludes its affluent sidekick, the Rams Club. Success of the athletic program, as demonstrated by the football team going to Atlanta’s Peach Bowl, was recognized in mock wryness and good humor by other fund raisers among alumni and the schools and departments of the University. For instance. Dr. Jerroid Orne, University Librarian, congratulated the Rams for monetary attainments. “The rest of us have got to be more ram-like,” he said. Advocating additional revenues for the Friends of the Library, Dr. Orne proposes that a lesson be taken from the Rams. "Perhaps we should call ourselves the Lamb’s Club,” he said, in behalf of the library and txMks organization. Despite the spoofing, .there was general consensus among alumni and academician in volved in obtaining extra dollars for UNO’s quality programs that competition among the diverse foundation groups does not hinder the total effort. The fact that an alumnus gives for football, for example, does not mean that the library, or the medical school, or the la w school, suffers. Sometimes worry is ex pressed that money given by fiery sports fans really ought to have been given for a higher objective-like fighting a disease, or subsidizing student or professorial talent. Yet it is well recognized that those who give sports often turn right around and give also to other University activities. This can be readily illustrated- in a big way. Here are'examples; 1. William Rand Kenan, Jr. was an avid sports fan. He gave moiiey to build the stadium named for him. His heart was in Carolina athletics. But he also made certain that the scholarly programs at CSiapel ..Hilbithrieved. This is done« through the Keriaii" Professorships, and these far outstrip even the Kenan athletic gifts. 2. John Motley Morehead liked and gave, for Carolina athletics. But his major gifts, coming later, undergirds the Morehead Scholars. 3. John Sprunt Hill liked to back the athletic teams. But Mr. Hill’s larger benefactions were for library, medical school, music and half a dozen other cultural and scientific programs. 4. Most recently, Cary 0. Boshamer, a Gastonia textile manufacturer, and a tackle on the Carolina football team in years before World War I, gave money to build a new baseball stadium. Mr. Boshamer donates liberally for athletics. He is a constant contributor to Alumni Annual Giving. He doesn’t stint on the football . team, nor on improvement of the teaching and learning elements of Chapel Hill life. New at CHiapel Hill is the Cary Boshamer Professorship. And ';^the. Boshamer Scholarship ^ ‘■pro'gram.' ‘ The moral, the lesson, is: Don’t liegrudge Program X (s^rts) for its income because , X' may ultimately help 'Programs V and Z. Way back -in 1935, John • Sprount Hill became somewhat irked by' an athletic de emphasis plan. “This is one hell of a situation,” stormed Hill. “After all I’ve given for all these other things, now you tell me I can’t give something to the football team! ” Snaveley left, but Snaveley came back for the Choo Clioo Justice Era.” The message from the Peach Bowl echoes with resounding benefits for the teaching, r^earch, public service and diverse learning programs for the University. ' Social Security Right now is the best time to file your Medicare claim if you have already had at least $50 in doctor bills this year. A recent bulletin received from ;the Part fi Medictft'e’j'Carrier ' *(The-‘- Prudential Insurance (Company of America) stated that most claims properly submitted now are being paid rapidly, but a large increase in Medicare claims receipt in january and February may result in a backlog and a delay in payment. Claims should be sent to Medicare, The Prudential In surance Company of America, P. 0. Box 1482, High Pont, N. C. 27261. If you need assistance in filing, call or come by the social security office at 105.Corriher : Avenue, Salisbury. The phone number is 633-6470. is ('orlificalc years it had various proprietors Including Caleb DWiggins, Harley Walker, George Tutterow, C. C. Smoot, Atlas Smoot and M. Clyde Stroud. In the above pictures....Brian and Tommy Koontz, children of Mr. Jack Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 1 are shown looking over the old building. (Photos by James Barringer). KSMWcwwBKBKseiaMWiMCttiwaMMciwsafiMMti Н а л у ’ :.. the newest, finest and most exciting m/ni- bike to ever blaze a trail. It's ready to take you where the fun is! Pack your gear on the strong, smart chrome luggage rack and head. lor the woods — hunting or lishing. A per- lect companion for camping — lor quick trips to town to get groceries and supplies. Great lor exploring at the marinas. Fits easily in your trunk, camper, boat or plane. The Trail Tramp Is first with expensive chrome spoke wheels, chrome gas tank.' The up- swept exhaust stack with heat shield Is fully chromed and adds a touch ol beauty. SEMI LIFE SIZE 1 1 X 1 4 Bust Vignette LIV IN G COLOR P O R TR A IT For that man of the house Bernzomatic Jet Torch Kits $ 0 9 9 ^Removes paint and putty *In8tall and remove tile •Sweat copper tubing *Thaw frozen pipes •Solder •Antique •Light charcoal fires. *2 2 9 “ to ’ 3 29 ’ = I The perfect Christmas gift for the handy man ; MCCULLOCH NOW O N L Y A T LO W E'S FO O D Wilkesboro Street—Mocksville, N.C. Monday, Dec. 14th. 11 A. M. to 7 P.IVI. 95 Plus 50c Handling » Ï Every man wants his own chain saw, especially it it’s a McCulloch Power Mac 6. He'll like the easy handling and lightweight. It weighs only 6Ü pounds, but does all the work ol' a big saw. And there are many other great models to choose from including the new' Quiet Line with .Mi.Culloch’s exclusive .Sound Silcnccr Muflier, and new models with Cushioned Power that ’cducçs vibration 9Ü','o, àf. * .• V ‘’’- 139.95 to '279.95 GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITSI Not the old style tinted or painted black & white photos. FOR ALL AGESI Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at an additional 1.00 per subject. LIMITED OFFER! ONE per family. One per subject.. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded.<» ADDITIONAL CHILDREN $3.ft each A .McCu]Joi.h Chain Saw may not be B'i easy to gift wrap as a tic, but it sure will make a bigger hit. NEW* THE WORLDS LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW IT WEIGHS ONLY 6 '3 POUNDS! McCULLOCH P O W E R M AC 6 Reddy Portable Heaters .... ideal for garage, service station, open air $129.95 to i 229 .9 S MARTIN'S tij .1 inrmi. Equipm ent and Service^ 508 Depot Street Moci(svillei Phone 634-2082 { м м я я я я и а я х я м м я а в х м м м м м м я я м ж м м м м м м я д я м м я я м м я я м м я и м » 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Social Security News BY: VERNICE FULCHER Of the approximately 3,900,000 children and students receiving social security benefits, many will take jobs during the holidays. The amount and duration of their earnings can have an important effect on their benefits. The rules to recognize are these: 1. If total earnings for the year- part-time seasonal as well as a job from last summer--are more than $1,680, benefits for the year are reduced. 2. Regardless of total earnings, however, you can receive the full benefit in any month in which you earn no more than $140. What should a student in any month in which you earn no Anderson Prom oted Marine Cpl. Robert E. An derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Burrell of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps'Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. more than $140. What should a student do who finds that his earnings are likely to top $1,680 for the year? He should get in touch with his nearest social security office and get a form to report his expected earnings. Benefits will be reduced for the sliori period that his earnings are relatively high. If he fails to do this he will iiave to make an adjustment after the end of the year. And this could turn out to be more of a hardship to the student than keeping earnings and benefits in proper balance as he works. Fire D epartm ent Christm as Party Members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department and their families will have their annual Christmas Party on Friday night, December U, beginning at 6:30. There will be a covered dish supper. Each one attending is ask to bring a gift (cost $1.00) for exchange. All Firemen and their families are urged to attend. An aerial view of the construction underway on court house annex and new jail (Photo by Larry Riddle) Joyce Scott Attends Refresher Incom e Tax Course SENATOR S A M E R V IN * SAYS * It is paradoxical that at the very time when many American educators are ad vocating greater academic freedom a new battle looms over the insistent demands of some religious groups that church school activities be financed out of the public treasury. Indeed, in his March 3rd Education Message to Congress, the President seemed to sanction this idea and urge that Federal monies be used to finance the parochial school system. This challenge to the principle of separation of church and state should not be lightly ''ismissed,'because Federal funding of church-owned or church-controlled, educational institutions has a “money” appeal to many parents who send their children to sectarian schools and who are chafing at rising educational costs. Many feel that' a “little Federal money" would do no harm, and might help the educational system meet the financial crisis of this age. Those who accept such arguments, however, ignore the danger that when religious activities become state-supported, religion suffers a mortal blow. Moreover, State support of a church and its activities is bad because it violates the First Amendment to the Constitution. The church that depends upon tax money for the support of its endeavors - -rather than upon the voluntary gifts of its adherents - loses spiritual strength, and what ' b^ins as governmental aid ultimately runs the full cycle of governmental control. During my service in the. Senate, I have strenuously. opposed the use of tax money for the support of religious institutions and their activjties. As a matter of/act, 1 luivc secured Senate passage of a proposal on four occasions - twice in the form of amendments to education bills and twice in the form of separate bills ~ to make it certain that Federal courts should have jurisdiction to ■ determine the constitutionality of grants and loans of Federal tax money to religious in stitutions. . Regrettably, the proposal never did get through the House because ' the Judiciary Committee of that body chose not to act upon it. After I waged these battles, however, the matter went to the United States Supreme Court and in its Fiast decision (1968), the court laid down the principle that as far as the First Amendment is concerned, a private taxpayer can bring suit to a Federal court to challenge thé validity of grants and loans of Federal tax money (o religious denominations. & the Court ruling has now gone beyond my proposed bill in support of the principle of separation of church and stale. The fact that the President has recently urged Congress to reconsider the use of tax funds to finance parochial schools indicates that the battle is not over. In saying this, I wish to make it abundantly clear that I believe that religious education ought to be encouraged. This should be done through private contributions and not tax contributions. I would hope that for the good of our churches and our country that Congress and the Ad ministration will not embark upon a new Federal aid program for the support of religious institutions and their educational activities. To do so is certain to stir up much dissension and strife throughout this nation, and raises the prospect that our nation will ,^om e embroiled in quarrels among religious denominations seeking to get their “hand in the public till.” Pvt-Ronald Church Receiving Arm or Training Army Private Ronald Church is assigned to Company D, 12th Battalion, 5th Brigade, here in the Training Center, Armor (USATCA). He will spend the next two months learning the fun damental skills of the soldier in todays modern action army - firing live ammunition under simiHated combat situations, learning protective measures and first-aid for chemical biological and radiogical at tacks, as well as being schooled in the use of modern arms. Interspaced with'the constant emphasis on proper physical conditioning, diet, rest and health habits, will be ample opportunity to utilize USATCA’s many and varied recreational and religious facilities. Following the completion of Basic Training, PVT Church who is the Husband of Mrs. Lorene Church of P. 0. Box 132 will receive at least an ad ditional eight weeks of either advanced instruction or on-the- job training to qualify him in a specialized military skill. ■ Joyce Scott local H&R Block manager, has just returned after attending a refresher tax session sponsored by the firm in Greensboro, N. C. “Tax regulations and forms seem to change continually from year to year,” says Mrs. Scott, “and it’s getting to be a fulltime job just keeping up to date on what’s going on!” “The new Tax Reform Act”, Mrs. Scott said, “makes careful study of the rules and regulations governing tax preparation extremely im portant this year.” Mrs. Scott added that the Block firm periodically holds such meetings for it’s managers and tax personnel all over the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Guam and New Zea\and in order to ensure that the very latest tax knowledge is available for the benefit of all H&R Block clients. The Internal Revenue Service noticed an unusually large number of errors on returns filed last year resulting from confusion over the elimination of the 1040A short form and the basic redesign of the tax forms, according to Mrs. Scott and will probably notice quite a few more this year as a result of changes brought about by the Tax Reform Act and another redesign of the basic form 1040. “All this goes to prove,” says Mrs. Scott, “that people will need more tax knowledge than ever to prepare their own in come tax return.” Mrs. Scott’s advice to everyone this year is to file early! She also invites you to stop by the H&R Block office located at 122 S. Main St. for a free Block Taxsayer, which will help anyone to organize and keep necessary tax records together. A S p o o n fu l O f P o w e r! E n o u g h At o .m ic 1‘o w e ii to stop one in illio n volts o f stutic vlvctricil}' can be livid in a icns|ioi>n its a rfn iill o f tocla^’g Icch- noJopy ill “ cab in s” till! iso lo jic. This tcclinoloey has enabled peaceful uses of tlie atom to niush- I'oom over tlie last few years—doiiifr everytliinji from knocking out static electi’ieity to providinff atomic doekinii targets for astronauts. Despite tlieir awesome power, isotopes now can be locked securely in tiny beads sm aller than grains of salt. Just a few of these beads, called ¿ niicrosphcres, are enough to give static electricity a jolting setback in industry and someday may be used for reducing sta tic electricity problem s In the liome. The liick of "caging" the iso tope was discov- eied by ¡1.M Com- p a n y , w li i c ii claims to have tiio w orld's larg est familv of atomic ilevices for eliminating, detecting and monitor ing static in industry. One static eliminator resembles a gun which, when triggereil, blows ionized air that removes both static and liust as ((uickly as you can say zap! These manv ililTerent static elim inators can be found in plants nuinufacturing or converting paper, plastic and other m aterials which generate extreme static. '1 he printing industry uses tiiese devices for jireventing i>aper stacking problems and costly jam ming of printing presses. Nuclear static eliminators also can be seen in today’s labora tories and clean rooms. Many are of the blower-type variety which also gel rid of fine dust particles. The photography and TV industry are using the.se devices for removing ilust from tilm during ‘processing. Shock from static alsii can he greatly reduced for employees by such devices. And since tliese eliminators need no cords or wires to operate, and cannot generate sparks, they can be used in po tentially explosive plant areas for ailded safety. ■All of these nticlciir devices can be oblnined without any special .Atomic llnergy Commission license .«ince their isotopes can be safely contained and yet emit ilesired radiation. They serve as further proof tliat man is gniduaily capturing nuclear energy to make it a tool for luogres.-, rc.searcheis point out. Thil cloteup show» mtllionf ot microtphirei on a t«ospoon. Smaller Ihon grainl of toll, soch tofviy contolni a radio active iiolope. Enough microipherei ore on thif spoon to ttop o million volt« of ilotlc electricity. S h o p A t M A R T IN ’ S H a r d w a r e & G e n e r a l M d s e . T H E C O M P L E T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R U N D E R O N E R O O F H u n t in g E q u ip m e n t # Guns # Rifles 9. Avtomaitics # Shotguns. 01 SheHs # Cartridfes M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ Hunting Coats and Pants. M e n ’s a n d B o y s’ OVERALLS UN ED JA CKETS CORDUROY JA CK ETS P lu s o th e r ja c k e ts o f a ll ty p e s a n d d e s c r ip tio n s COVERALLS B o y s’ a n d M e n ’s W e s t e r n H a t s E L E C T R IC G I F T S • M IX E R S • T O A S T E R S • B L E N D E R S • IR O N S • F R Y P A N S • D E E P F R Y E R S • P E R C O L A T O R S • C A N O P E N E R S A s s o r t m e n t O f B ro w n O v e n w a re CLO CKS-W ATCH ES • IR O N IN G B O A R D • C O N G O L E U M R U G S • L IN O L E U M R U G S • B R A ID E D T H R O W R U G S • C A S T IR O N W A R E • B L A N K E T S • E L E C T R I C B L A N K E T S C h o c o la te C o v e re d € *a itid ly Chocolate D rops., lb. 39* Orange Slices.......lb. 30* Bon Bons .................lb. 55* Kitchen Candy ......lb . 45* Hard Christmas M ix ......... lb. 40* PRESSURE COOKERS All Sizes PEANUTS . . . lb. 6 9< C h o c o la te C o v e re d CHERRIES . . box 5 9 ( FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH P U R E S U G A R S T IC K C A N D Y 2 lb . b o x 7 5 ( STRAIGHT FROM SANTA'S MCK TRICYCLES i WAGONS FR U IT-N U TS Cream Nuts .............lb. 45* English Walnuts ................. lb. 50* & 55* Pecans.........................lb. 59* M ixed N u ts ............lb. 55* M A R T IN ’S H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d ite A T D E P O T M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . W e W ill H a v e T re e - R ip e n e d O r a n g e s — ^A pples— T a n g e r in e s - г '',' - . - V r 'i ‘ ’ i í " ' " ’ ' ‘" i . J l ! щ т й § т тI g гиОи:.Е l|-.i|? S l ^ o c 3 ¿ К 2 - о ш s u Z О О - О 8 | ” g | | l ‘s i= s l i l l l l l t с с <0 сТЧ m . -ч 11 - « Ä о - 2 V -íclS м 3 S -5 Е-ё í f •£*» « c l ? l i s is p m . ì s s ^ "White Collar" Jobs On Increase In Davie What changes have takqn place in the makeup of Davie County’s labor force in recent years? To what extent has automation caused a shifting of jobs? What is the distribution now, as between white collar and blue collar employment? The figures show that the proportion of men and women in, white collar occupations in the local area has been increasing steadily, year by year. At the present time, on the basis of changes reported for the country as a whole, the white collar ratio locally has gone up nearly 17 perccnt since 1960, based Upon the census taken that year. At that 'time, the count showed, there were 6,424 people employed in the area, 1,430 of them in white collar occupations. The rest were in blue collar jobs, in service industries or employed on farms. The facts and figures on employment come from the Department of Labor, which has released general statistics on the distribution of the labor force, and from the Department of Commerce. Under the heading “white collar” are a wide range of occupations, including professional and technical workers, sales clerks, clerical workers, company executives, bank employees, teachers and the like. The blue collar group is defined in the government’s , reports as machinists, craft-' smen, foremen, construction and factory workers, farmers and others engaged in the production or in their tran sportation, operation, main tenance and repair. In Davie County, white collar jobs now represent an estimated 26 percent of the total. Nationally, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, of the 78,276,000 people who were employed in September, some 37,539,000 were in white collar jobs and 27,819,000 in blue collar. The remainder were service workers, 9,712,000, and farm workers, 3,185,000.Although the employment of blue collar workers has in creased by 3M> million in the past 10 years, despite automation, tlie white collar jobs have increased about twice that fast, the figures show. D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VO L 70 Best All-Around Depicting the original source of Christmas.....the birthin a manager.....was that of the Davie County AssociationFor Retarded Children. It was voted the “Best All- Around Float” in the parade last Saturday. (Photo by James Barringer). Hospital Resolution Honors T. L. Junker The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees has adopted a resolution in appreciation of the service rendered by Ted L. Junker to the hospital. .M r; Junker resigned from the hospital Board of Trustees as of' December 7, 1970 after seventeen years of service. During his service as a Trustee ;since November 1953, Mr. Junker has served the Board as Treasurer. , The resolution V unanimously '■'• adopted'by the'i Board at their ’most' recent meeting' is as follows: '■"‘Г': >- . WHEBiEAS, Mr. Ted L. • Junker has served as a '^ustee of Dayie County'Hospital since Swerving For Dog Causes Accident An estimated $1,000 damage was done to a 1970 Dodge in an 'accident around 6:30 a. m. Monday morning on Rural Paved Road 1301. State Highway Patrolman R. F. Hahn said his in vestigation showed that Charles William Walker, Jr., 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was operating a 1970 Dodge, swerved to miss a dog,' lost control across the highway and overturned in field off left shoulder. There were no injuries. November 1, 1953: and WHEREAS, He lias served faithfully as Treasurer while a member of the Board of the Board of Trustees; and T e d L . J u n k e r ' D A V I E C O U N T Y I I H I G H W A Y B O X S C O R E | I N o . A c c i d e n t s ......................2 1 7 | I N o . P e o p le I n ju r e d . . . 1 3 8 ^ % F a t a li t ie s ......................................• • 8 ^ Swicegpod Opposes Regional Pollution Control Jerry Swicegood, a member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, has gone- on record opposing the association of Davie County with Surry and Forsyth in the regional air pollution control organization. In a statement released Mr. Swicegood said; “I have studied this and find that it offers our county nothing.”. “As I see it, a county com missioner is an elected spokesman for the people and due to this I find that there is almost unanimous opposition to the regional air pollution control setup and I see no reason to go against the people’s wishes”, he said. John Guglielmi Elected Head Of State Association John Guglielmi of Holly Farms Industries, Mocksville, N. C., has been elected President of the North Carolina Feed M a n u fa c tu re rs Association. The election took place during the Animal Nutrition Conference held in Raleigh last week.Other officers elected by the Feed Manufacturers are; Vice President - Glenn Routh of C. C. Routh Mills, Bonlee, N. C., and Secretary-Treasurer - W. D. "Buck” Easley of Central Carolina Farmers, Durham, N. C. New Directors named to the Feed M a n u fa c tu re rs Association are; Buford Barrows of Silver City Mills, Silver City, N. C„ om Campbell of Wake Farmers Cooperative, Raleigh; N. C., and Larry Notestine of Allied Mills, Ashevill, N. C. The Norlh Carolina Feed Manufacturers in the state and other individuals and firms who are considered a part of the allied industry. Outgoing president of the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Association is Owen Robertson of John Eshelman & Sons, Sanford, North Carolina. J o h n G u i N e lm i WHEREAS, He has rendered a valuable service to his- community, through his leadership^ wisdom’ and guidance as a Trustee; and WHEREAS, Mr. Junker has resigned from the Davie County Board of Trustees effective December 7,1970; therefore, be it , RESOLVED, that , the Trustees of Davie County Hospital wish to express sincere appreciation. for. his years of ,v ;>‘№rvice and untiring efforts on.v • behalf' of:::'Davie County 'Hospital; and' be it' fUrtHer: . £ RESOLVED; That a copy' of ' this resolution be presented to Mr. Junker as an expression of appreciation and be it furtherRESOLVED, That a copy shall be placed in the official minutes of :, the Board of Trustees with copies also provided forthe local news media^ for publication. Christmas Programs Christmas programs that have been reported are as follows: FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Adult Choir will present their annual program at the church Sunday night, December 20, at 7; 30 p .m. under the direction' of №s. Gene Smith.Mike Hendrix is the organist.The Candle Lighting Service will conclude the program. ELBAVILLE A program “Come To The Manger” will be presented at Elbaville United .Methodist Church Sunday, December 20th, at 7 p.m. FORK The 35 voice choir of Fork Baptist Church will present the cantata “Love Transcending” by John W. Peterson Sunday, December 20, at 11 a.m. Soloists will be Miss Martha Gales, Mrs. Jackie Bailey, Miss Nancy Wyatt, Miss Martha Merrell, Lanny Bailey, Terry Koontz and Rev. Tommy Gales. Accompanists will be Miss Donna Grubbs and Mrs. Nora Smith. Rev. Roy Young, pastor of the church, will be the narrator, and Fred Wilson will direct. The public is invited to hear this inspiring Christmas can tata. The Christmas program and play given by the children and young people of the church will blegin Sunday night at 7 p. m., REDLAND Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will have their annual Christmas program Sunday, December 20th, at 7:30 p.m. Billy Taylor is pastor of the church. (continued on page 9) Publish M onday This newspaper will be published next week on Monday, December 21st.In order to meet this schedule, all news and advertising to appear in this issue must be in our hands by Friday of this week. F o llo w in g the Christmas holiday, v the, next issue of this new spaperw ill j ’iber published, on regular - schedule,' December 31st.^ v Brush Fires Are Still Banned * Brush burning iS 'S till banned in Davie and most other. . counties inNoriB;i>Car,olAMt within^SOO feet of any.^wood#i ^ '-area bMause of dangerous firiij condiUons. „>State Forester Ralph C. uWinkworth issued a statement ' Monday reporting that the weather outlook for .the week calls for more of the ^me, dry, windy weather.The statement said; “The critical forest fire conditions; and danger of ex treme damage from un controlled fires caused the state forester to cancel all brush burning permits as of noon December 6th”. On the day the ban was an nounced; 28 fires were reported in the state. In a two-day period just before the ban was put into effect, 445 fires were reported and these burned 30,000 acres of land.Winkworth’s statement said the ban would continue until further notice and applies in all counties which are under the forest fire protection of the N. C. Forest Service. The counties not included are Currituck, New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Union. Wayne Eaton Heads Davie Hospital Board The Board of Trustees, Davie County Hospital elected 1971 officers at their December 1970 meeting. Those elected were;N. Wayne Eaton, Chairman, V. G. Prim, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Lois Shore, Treasurer (Mrs. Shore will also temporarily serve as Secretary).Others members of the Trustees are; Herman Brewer, Claude Cartner, James E. Essie, Henry Howell, Hudson Hoyle, George Kimberly, M. D., Floyd Munday , and Eugene Vogler. • Only one charter member remains on the eleven member Borad of Trustees, that being Mr. Claude. Cartner who has served as a member of the Board since it was originally appointed in November 19S3. Santa / Arrive^; In Rain . Rain Saturday morniia'g fi : visit of Santa Claus to Mocksvlll äVmpen tlTe annii'ai.'. le'annual Christmas Bids Asked For Scjibol At Shady Grove O N L V г DAYS ' T I L The Davie jCounty Board of Education isiaccepting sealed bids on items of surplus property located on or in the old classroom building at the Shady Grove Elementary .. School in Advance. An advertisement appearing in this issue says that bids will be received' until 12 noon on January 4, 1971 in the office of the Davie ' County Board of Education.: The sale, will be conditioned on the removal of items from the premises of the Shady Grove School within 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. The successful bidder will pay cash for. items lx>ught and removed from the premises.The board of education ’ reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bid sheets may be secured from the office of the Davie County Board of Education. Some of the items being of fered to bid include: One Davie Has 8th Fatality Oii Saturday A' Davie County man was killed in a car-truck collision latf Saturday afternoon at the int^section of US 64 and a rural payed road two miles west of Mocksville. Jroy Irvin Turner, Sr., 66, of Mccksville Rt. 1, was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. This was the eighth highway fatality of the year in Davie. State Highway Patrolman R. F( Hhahn said that Turner was a passenger in a car driven by C|/de Lewis. He said Lewis was trivelling west on US 64 when it colided with a truck driven by Ernest L. Martin of Edwards, Mssissippi. Martin was at- tqnpting to make a UHurn when the car hit the rear of the trick.Lewis was injured and was t^en to the Davie County i (continued page 4) parade. "Large crowds lined Uie main street through town, with Santa shown waving from a chimney of the ; house float; (Photo by James Barringer). Hospital Room Rates Increase Effective February 1, 1971 in order to . meet rising costs the room rates of Davie County Hospital will be increased, private rooms to be increased )4.00 daily, nursery $4.00 daily, all other rooms 13.00 daily. Boiler; 440; auditorium seats; All inside and outside doors and door frames; All windows and window ^frames; One water tank; All plumbing fixtures; 4 wooden columns. Opening Of 1-40 Link Faces Delay The opening of the 1-40 link from US 64 West into Statesville will probably be delayed until next year, according to an announcement this week. Although various completion dates have previously been announced, the work is not going as well as had been ex pected and the formal opening may now be as late as March. Considerable work yet remains to be done in' the erecting of guard rails, fencing ' and signs and seeding. Crews ' ' have t>een working weekends during''the pretty weather to speed up its finish, i This.Hs about a 20-mile V; S tr e t c h , most of which is in Iredell County. The eight-mile stretch in Davie;'fr^bm US 64 at : ; ;CeriterJ6:US ^hear the’>Yadlun ' _ . :RiverP; isBi^re : nearly com- r pietea^'til&inHh in■ '■ Iredell. . V ■-» \ V. ■ To Close COUNTY OFFICES \ County and courthouse offices will be closed December 24th, 25th and 26th in observance of the CHiristmas holidays. The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association will close at noon Thursday, December 24th , for the Christmas Holidays. They will be open the following Monday, December 28th. Most Original The above float......concerning the prisoners of warbeing held by the North Vietnamese......was designed andmade by Jack Koontz. It was voted the most original in the parade. (Photo by James Barringer) "White Collar” Jobs On Increase In Davie What changes have taken place in the makeup of Davie County’s labor force in recent years? To what extent has automation caused a shifting of jobs? What is the distribution now, as between white collar and blue collar employment? The figures show that the proportion of men and women in, white collar occupations in the local area has been increasing steadily, year by year.At the present time, on the basis of changes reported for the country as a whole, the white collar ratio locally has gone up nearly 17 percent since 1960, based upon the census' taken that year.At that time, the count showed, there were 6,424 people employed in the area, 1,430 of them in white collar occupations. The rest were in blue collar jobs, in service industries or employed on farms. Tlie facts and figures on employment come from the Department of Labor, which has released general statistics on the distribution of the labor force, and from the Department of Commerce. Under the heading “white collar" are a wide range of occupations, including professional and technical workers, sales clerks, clerical workers, company executives, bank employees, teachers and the like. The blue collar group is defined in the government’s . reports as machinists, craftsmen, foremen, construction and factory workers, farmers and others engaged in the production or in their tran sportation, operation, main tenance and repair. In Davie County, white collar jobs now represent an estimated 26 percent of the total.Nationally, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, of the 78,276,000 people who were employed in September, some 37,539,000 were in white collar jobs and 27,819,000 in blue collar. The remainder were service workers, 9,712,000, and farm workers, 3,185,000.Although the employment of blue collar workers has increased by 3V^ million in the past 10 years, despite automation, the white collar jobs have increased about twice that fast, the figures show. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL 70 Best All-Around Depicting the original source of Christmas.....the birth in a manager.....was that of the Davie County Association For Retarded Children. It was voted the “Best All- Around Float’’ in the parade last Saturday. (Photo by James Barringer). Hospital Resolution Honors T. L. Junker November 1, 1953: andThe Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees has adopted a resolution in appreciation of the service rendered by Ted L. Junker to the hospital. Mr. Junker resigned from the hospital Board of Trustees as of. December 7, 1970 after seventeen years of service. During his service as a Trustee isince November 1953, Mr. Junker has served the Board as Treasurer. The resolution^ unanimously >;adopted by the' Board at their - ' most ' recent meeting' is as ■ 'f o llo w ^ : ; '' ■'f-' . й ' г й , •' V - i - WHEREAS, Mr, Ted L. Junker has served as a Trustee of Davie County Hospital since Swerving For Dog Causes Accident An estimated $1,000 damage was done to a 1970 Dodge in an 'accident around 6:30 a. m. Monday morning oh Rural Paved Road 1301. State Highway Patrolman R. F. Hahn said his investigation showed that Charles William Walker, Jr., 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was operating a 1970 Dodge, swerved to miss a dog, lost control across the highway and overturned in field off left shoulder. Theire were no injuries. WHEREAS, He lias served faithfully as Treasurer while a member of the Board of the Board of Trustees; and T e d L . J u n k e r ■ • • D A V I E C O U N T Y | I H I G H W A Y B O X S C O R E | I N o . A c c i d e n t s ......................2 1 7 | N o . P e o p le In ju r e d . . . 1 3 8 | ? : . S I F a t a li t ie s .......................................... . 8 | Swicegpod Opposes Regional Pollution Control Jerry Swicegood, a member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, has gone^ on record opposing the association of Davie County with Surry and Forsyth in the regional air pollution control organization. In a statement released Mr. Swicegood said:“I have studied this and find that it offers our county nothing.’’.“As I see it, a county com missioner is an elected spokesman for the people and due to this I find that there is almost unanimous opposition to the regional air pollution control setup and I see no reason to go against the people’s wishes”, he said. John Guglielmi Elected Head Of State Association John Guglielmi of Holly Farms Industries, Mocksville, N. C., has been elected President of the North Carolina Feed M a n u fa c tu re rs Association, The election took place during the Animal Nutrition Conference held in Raleigh last week. Other officers elected by the Feed Manufacturers are; Vice President - Glenn Routh of C. C. Routh Mills, Bonlee, N. C., and Secretary-TVeasurer - W. D. "Buck” Easley of Central Carolina Farmers, Durham, N. C. New Directors named to the Feed M a n u fa c tu re rs Association are: Buford Barrows of Silver City Mills, Silver City, N. C., om Campbell of Wake Farmers Cooperative, Raleigh; N. C., and Larry Notestine of Allied MUls, Ashevill, N. C. .The North Carolina Feed Manufacturers in the state and other individuals and firms who are considered a part of the allied industry. Outgoing president of the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Association is Owen Robertson of John Eshelman & Sons, Sanford, North Carolina. J o h n G u iK e t H ii WHEREAS, He has rendered a valuable service to his ■ community, through his leadership, wisdom’ and guidance as a Trustee; and WHEREAS, Mr. Junker has resigned from the Davie County Board of Trustees effective December 7,1970; therefore, be itRESOLVED, that , the Trustees of Davie County Hospital wish to express sincere appreciation, for. his years of f service and, untiring efforts on behalf- of i 'Davie Cdiihty Hospital; and'be it-furtlier: ‘A- .V RESOLVED,That a fcopy'of ■ j 'this resolution be presented to Mr. Junker as an expression of appreciation and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy shall be placed in the official minutes of ... the Board of Trustees with copies also provided forthe local news media, for publication. Christmas Programs Christmas programs that have been reported are as follows: FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Adult Choir will present their annual program at the church Sunday night, December 20,at 7:30p.m. under the direction' of Mrs. Gene Smith, Mike Hendrix is the organist. The Candle Lighting Service will conclude the program. ELBAVILLE A program “Come To The Manger”, will be presented at Elbaville United .Methodist Church Sunday, December 20th, at 7 p.m. FORK The 35 voice choir of Fork Baptist Church will present the cantata “Love Transcending” by John W. Peterson Sunday, December 20, at 11 a.m.Soloists will be Miss Martha Gales, Mrs. Jackie Bailey, Miss Nancy Wyatt, Miss Martha Merrell, Lanny Bailey, Terry Koontz and Rev. Tommy Gales. Accompanists will be Miss Donna Grubbs and Mrs. Nora Smith. Rev. Roy Young, pastor of the church, will be the narrator, and Fred Wilson will direct. The public is invited to hear this inspiring Christmas cantata. The Christmas program and play given by the children and young people of the church will btegin Sunday night at 7 p. m., REDLAND Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will have their annual Christmas program Sunday, December 20th, at 7:30 p.m. Billy Taylor is pastor of the church. (continued on page 9) Publish M onday This newspaper will be published next week on Monday, December 21st. In order to meet this schedule, all news and advertising to appear in this issue must be in our hands by Friday of this week. F o llo w in g it he Christmas holiday, ^.'the^. next issue . of _this ' newspaper will / ,be\ ■: published; on regular; ' schedule, December 31st." Brush Fires Are Still Banned Brush burning is ;still banned in Davie and most other counties , in 'NorthV’Car^oli>-^ within ,500 ;fMt . of any^. wood^. - area because of dangerous fire, conditions. ,State Forester Ralph C. ■ Winkworth issued a statement Monday reporting that the weather outlook for . the week calls for inore of the ^me, dry, wuidy weather. The statement said: “The critical forest fire conditions; and danger of ex treme damage from uncontrolled fires caused the state forester to cancel all brush burning permits as of noon December 6th”. On the day the ban was an nounced, 28 fires were reported in the state. In a two-day period just before the ban was put into effect, 445 fires were reported and these burned 30,000 acres of land.Winkworth’s statement said the ban would continue until further notice and applies in all counties which are under the forest fire protection of the N. C. Forest Service. The counties not included are Currituck, New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Union. Wayne Eaton Heads Davie Hospital Board The Board of Trustees, Davie County Hospital elected 1971 officers at their December 1970 meeting. Those elected were:N. Wayne Eaton, Chairman, V. G. Prun, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Lois Shore, Treasurer (Mrs. Shore will also temporarily serve as Secretary).Others members of the Trustees are: Herman Brewer, Claude Cartner, James E. Essie, Henry Howell, Hudson Hoyle, George Kimberly, M. D., Floyd Munday , and Eugene Vogier. • Only one charter member remains on the eleven member Borad of Trustees, that being Mr. Claude Cartner who has served as a member of the Board since it was originally appointed in November 19S3. S DAYS * T I L . R a in 'S a t u r d a y m o r n in g fa lli ArriveS’^ln Ram Bids Asked Property At i The Davie ;County Board of Education is ¡accepting sealed bids on items of surplus property located on or in the old classroom building at the Shady Grove Elementary School in Advance. TAn advertisement appearing in this issue jsays that bids will be received' until 12 noon on January 4, 1971 in the office of the Davie 'County Board of Education. The sale, will be conditioned on the removal of items from the premises of the' Shady Grove School within 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. The successful bidder will pay cash for . items bought and removed from the premises.The board of education ' reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bid sheets may be secured from the office of the Davie -County Board of Education.Some of the items being offered to bid include: One Davie Has 8th Fatality Otii Saturday a ' Davie County man was kilIM in a car-truck collision latf Saturday afternoon at the intersection of US 64 and a rural pared road two miles west of Mdcksville.■Jtoy Irvin Turner, Sr., 66, of Mccksville Rt. 1, was dead on arjival at the Davie County Hospital.rWs was the eighth highway fatality of the year in Davie. itate Highway Patrolman R. FIHhahn said that Turner was a passenger in a car driven by q/de Lewis. He said Lewis was trjvelling west on US 64 when it colided with a truck driven by Ernest L. Martin of Edwards, Afssissippi. Martin was attempting to make a U-turn wien the car hit the rear of the track.Lewis was injured and was t{iken to the Davie County i (continued page 4) For School jl^'dimpeii tHe'aniiiial/ visit of Sante Claus to Mocks^llle;iifthe'anriual Christmas parade. '. ’Large crowds lined Uie main street throujgh town, with Santa shown waving from a chimney of the house floati (Photo by James Barringer). Hospital Room Rates increase Effective February 1, 1971 in order to , meet rising costs the room rates of Davie County Hospital will be in creased, private rooms to be increased 14.00 daily, nursery $4.00 daily, all other rooms $3.00 daily. Opening Of 1-40 Link Faces Delay The opening of the 1-40 link from US 64 West into Statesville will probably be delayed until next year, according to an announcement this week.Although various compUtion dates have previously - been announced, the work is not going as well as had been expected and the formal opening may now be as late as March. Considerable work yet remains to be done in the erecting of guard rails, fencing and signs and seeding. Crews have; been working weekends during" the pretty weather to speed up its finish: This .jis ■ about a 20-mile stretch,'most of which is in Iredell County. The ¿Ight-mile stretch in D^viei' frbnii US 64 at fCehter;tO: US,&) near the Yadkin i .. Riverjpiis^more nearly com- ■ ■ '' pieied^tiilkifi’tFiefstretch in Iredell. i Boiler; 440'auditorium seats; All inside and outside doors and door frames; All windows and window .frames; One water tank; All plumbing fixtures; 4 wooden columns. i To Closie C O U N T Y O F F I C E S County and courthouse offices will be closed December 24th, 25th and 26th in observance of the Christmas holidays. The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association will close at noon Thursday, December 24th for the Christmas Holidays.They will be open the following Monday, December 28th. M ost Original The above float......concerning the prisoners of war being held by the North Vietnamese......was designed and made by Jack Koontz. It was voted the most original in the parade. (Photo by James Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 P re -C h ris tm a s A c tiv itie s T a k e P la c e In v ita tio n Six Team Hookup Attracting much attention in tlie Oiristmas Parade last Saturday was tlic covered wagon and six team lioolcup of Roscoe Ciodfeiter (Piioto by James Barringer) Rain didn't stop tlie parade last Saturday and rain F n in u m o n f In T h o R a in fJidn’t stop viewers old.....andyoung......from enjoymentC llJ U y illC lU in l l l c n d in of Santa, tiie floats, tlie parade......andbottle! (Photoby- . . James Barringer). Best Religious Float I Voted the “Best Religious Float" In the parade Saturday.............was that of the Rowan Technical Institute. (Photo by Janies Barringer). s _ So, here it is Christmas time again. Time for parties, lun cheons, buffets, semi-formal dinners, and even a tea would be nice for some., favorite friends. It requires little worlt and gives more time to be with your guests.Don’t reserve a tea just for afternoon occasions. This is an easy way of entertaining too, tea trays set up with tea pot, creamer and sugar bowl, and a pitcher of hot water, tea napkins, lemons slices and no doilies. Let tea maice its appearance in the evening too. Serve fruit calce with tiny bits of buttered sandwiches Irish fashion. Please reihember the pot should be hot. Water for tea should be fresh boiling with a teaspoon of tea for each cup. It is passed, if possible, from the hand of the hostess directly to the guest. It is never poured in the Idtchen and passed on a big tray. English high tea malces a delightful Sunday supper, hot biscuits, cold meat, marmalades, boiled eggs, loaf cakes, strawberries with cream. Good.And now, "A Christmas Prayer" by Robert Louis Stevenson: “Loving Father, •.elp us remember the birth of Jesus, that we may share in the song of the angels, the gladness of the shepherds, and the worship of the wisemen. Close the door of hate and open the door of love all over the world. Let kindness come with every gift and good desires with every greeting. Deliver us from evil by the blessings which Christ brings. And teach us to be merry with clear hearts. May the Christmas morning make us happy to be thy children, and the Christmas evening bring us to our beds with grateful thoughts, forgiving and forgiven. For Jesus Sake, Amen."This is what Christmas means to me and I hope to you. E a s te rn S ta r C h a p te rs E n te rta in O ffic e rs The Karmington-Advance Chapter 323, of the Order of the Eastern Star was honored on its tenth anniversary last Thur sday, Dec. 10, at a stated meeting with an official visit from Mrs. Laura D. Smith of Raleigh, the Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern Star of the North Carolina. Members of three Chapters, Mocksville 179, Frank Spargo 337, and Farmington-Advance 323, provided for the occasion a covered dish dinner of tempting food, which was served from a long table placed in front of the glowing open fire m tne spacious fire place in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bertice Smith presided at the Phililps-Cheek I M r. and M rs. George Whitfield Phillips of 1517 New Jersey Road, Lakeland, Florida announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennie Lou, to Talmadge Clingman Cheek Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge C. CHeek, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville.Miss Phillips will graduate in June, 1971, from Western Caro lina University with a BS in math education. She is a member of SNEA. Mr. Cheek a sophomore at Western Carolina University, is a member of the Accounting Club, a member of U.S Karate Association and Intramural manager for sophomore day students. The wedding is being planned for June 12, 1971 at tiie First United Methodist Church, Lake land, Florida. The employees and their families of the Mocksville In surance Agency Inc. opened the Christmas season with a dinner on Saturday, December 5th at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye on Milling Road. Gifts were exchanged after the festive dinner. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mr. arid Mrs. Rufus Brock and children, Laura and Niel, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. and children, Abe and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Frye and daughter, Sandy. On Monday, December 14, the adults of the Insurance Agency and their guest, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, attended “The Singing Christmas Tree" in Ovens Auditorium at Charlotte. December 8th, Mrs. George Rowland entertained the members of her bridge club with a Yule party at her home on Maple Avenue. Festive decorations were used throughout the home. Russian tea and date coffee cake were served prior to the bridge progressions. When scores were tallied, Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw were prize winners. Mrs. Harry A. Osborne was hostess to the Tuesday evening bridge .club Thursday ni^t, December 10, in the recreation room of her home on Lexington Avenue. A cheery open fire, a Christmas tree, greenery arid red candles were used in decoration. A turkey dinner was served to the eight club members and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Harry Osijorne. Places were marked with Christmas corsages. Gifts were exchanged and chatting enjoyed after the dinner. A covered dish buffet supper was enjoyed by the Thurs.day evening bridge club memberson December 10th, at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street which was festive with red berries, greenery and candles. Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. C. F. Meroney were bridge winners. Two tables were in play. December 14, was the date set for the Christmas covered dish supper held in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church by the Young Adult Sunday School Class. Their teacher, Mrs. James A. Allen was presented a gift. Twenty members of the class were present.Mocksville Savings and Loan employees, and their wives and husbands, had a dinner at the Steak House on Stradford Road . in Winston-Salem Tuesday night, December 15. Miss Jane Click was a guest and invited the group to her house in Winston-Salem for a dessert course. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Whitt, Mrs. Fletcher aick. Miss Judy Foster and Miss Jane Click. Miss Angela Markland and Lany Bailey invite all of their friends and relatives to' their wedding on Sunday, December 27th, in Advance United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music will begin at 2:30 prior to the wedding ceremony at 3 p. m. Christm as Dance At High School The Student Council of Davie County High School will have a Christmas Dance Monday, December 21st from 8to 10:30 p. m. in the school gym.Tickets are available for couples and stags. The dance is for all current high scliool students and dates. Favorite Cleaners on Depot Street in M ocksville w ill be closed Christm as w eek, beginning at 1 2 :0 0 noon Sat., Decem ber 19th . and w ill re- open M onday, D ^ e m b e r 28th . at 8 :0 0 A.M . T h e S ta ff a n d iV la n a g e m e n t o f F a v o rite C le a n e rs w is h e s e a c h o f you a V e ry special guest table. Mrs. Ella Holthouser introduced the' special guests two of which were two Grand Officers, Mrs. Emma Lou Johnson and Mrs. Alice Minker. The Worty Grand Matron and Patron were presented with hand painted plaques by Mrs. Bertice Smith. S{№cial music was presented by Miss Mariola Crawford at the piano. She and Mrs. Ruth Jones sang a duet, 0 Holy Night. Grady Smith led the group in the singing of two Christmas songs. After the dinner the regular business meeting was held with 34 members and 60 visitors present. Four visitors were from out of state. They were from Virginia, Tenneesee, Texas and one from Germany. After the meeting a reception was enjoyed in the Fellowship Hall. N.C. 2702« N kW ied Every T h w iiiy OOIDON TOMLINSON E W T O R - P U B U S H E R SUE SHORT ASSOOATE EDITOR S w c » 4 C U « p c M l t f i p d d atM ocknrlk.N .C l u b s u n p d M n t e s : S i n # Copy 10c, »4.00pw)rM r in North CaroUM; per ytar out o f tU t*. O u r C u s t o m e r s “ C O M E F I R S T ” w h e n th e y n e e ji s e rv ic e ! M six e U F iw N iT u tt...... "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" * PHONE'634-5131 MOCKSVltLE, N. C. Open Every Night ’Til 9 P.M. \ '4 3-; by MARGARET A. LcGRAND« SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Estoh Betts of Durham, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Belt’s mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue. Visiting Mrs. Ijames Sunday af ternoon were her sister, Mrs. T. D. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Arrington of Winston-Salem. GUESTS FROM MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rube Houston of Matthews, visited Mrs. John P. Legrand and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday. SISTERS HERE FROM WINSTON Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Winston- Salem spent the past weekend here with their sister, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on WilkesboroStreet. PRESTONS HAVE GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview M ve were Mr. and Mrs. William Ouderkirk OP Eustis, Florida. MOVE TO WILKESBORO STREET Miss Camilla James and Mrs. Carol Burgess moved last week to a home on Wilkesboro Street. They have both been Iving in Winston-Salem. SISTER HERE FROM OXFORD Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford, spent Tuesday here with her sisters, Mrs. J. K. 9ieek and Miss Linda Gray Clement on North Main Street.. VISIT RELATIVES HERE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and Mrs. Bernice Sheek Simp son of Norfolk, Virginia, visited Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street and Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street FViday afternoon. They were en route to South Carolina to visit relatives. VISITOR FROM ILLINOIS Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi arrived Saturday from Highland Park, Illinois to spend this week with her son and dau^ter- in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. John A. G.uglielmi and children on Park Avenue. HERE ON LEAVE WITH FAMILY Capt. James K. Sheek III arrived home December 9th after a year's tour of duty in Korea. Capt. sheek is spending a thirty day leave here with his wife and son, Kim on Poplar Street. He will be stationed at Redstone Arsenal Army Post at Huntsville, Alabama after his leave here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. on:North Main street. ON DEAN’S LIST Edward Eugene Reeves has been included on the Dean’s List for the fall quarter at Wilkes Community College in WUkesboro, N. C. PATIENT AT ROWAN HOSPITAL Dr. W. M. Long was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital a few days last week. Visiting him Sunday and Mrs. Long on Salisbury Street were his son, William Long, Mrs. Long and children, MattTand>Pepper of Greensboro and another son, Uither Long of'Macon; Georgia; “ MOVING TO ROUTE 5 Mrs. Alvin Ray Stokes arrived Sunday from Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Stokeis is the former Katie Wishon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wishon of Route 5, Mocksville. She is moving to her parents’s home because of her husband’s recent death. ATTEND "THE NUTCRACKER” IN WINSTON Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and Mrs. Gaither Sanford attended “Tlje ' Nutcracker” performance Friday night in Winston-Salem, held at Reynolds Auditorium. This was the first of four performances presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony. GUESTS OF MRS, THOMPSON Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson at her home on Salisbury Street were her children, grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Tljey were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lexington, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and sons, Hugh and Walter Jr. of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Iliad Gray and sons, Thad Jr. and Andy of Martinsville, Va. After the dinner was served, Christmas gifts were exchanged. Mrs. 'Hiompson’s dinner guests Sunday night were Miss . Frances Stonestreet and Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. VISIT IN CHAPEL HILL Mrs. Mozelle RaUedge, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters, Beth and Kim and Mrs. Bob Hege visited Dr. and ' Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children, Anna and James Sunday in Chapel Hill. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. James Hinkle who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury for nine days, returned to her home on Maple Avenue Tuesday. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Will Martin will arrive Friday from Lynchburg, Virginia to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. : George Martin. Will is a student at Virginia Episcopal * School.IN RALEIGH SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F Kemp spent Sunday in Raleigh with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and children, Tracy, Mike Brian and Melyssa. VISIT HERE TUESDy^Y Mr, and Mrs. M. K. Tate of Burlington, visited relatives and friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Tate is the former, Sarah Swaim, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim who lived on North Main Street. VACATION AT WILLIAMSBURG Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Williamsburg, Virginia, vacationing at Williamsburg Inn. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Frank Larew arrived Saturday from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to spend the Christmas holidays with his brother, Hugh Larew on Salisbury Street. IN PARADE Among the many entries in the Mocksville Christmas parade were Wanda Moxley on her favorite horse "Rocky Upp”, Steve Moxley on "Dusty Bar”, and Stevie Moxley Jr. on his pony "Dolly” also, friends of the Moxleys’ from Lexington were Mr. and Mrs. Rogel Freedie, Mr. and Mrs. Diorphy Woosley and their children. Pal, Brian, and Barry, who also rode their ponies in the parade. M is s T e re s a W a lla c e Is S h o w e r H o n o re e Miss Teresa Wallace, bride- elect who will marry Donnie Lakey Sunday afternoon December ' 20th at First Presbyterian Church, was honor^ at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, December 12th, at the home of Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Virginia Waters on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Worth Heiidricks and Miss Kathy Hendricks joined in entertaining. The honoree wore an en semble of black and white and her corsage from the hostesses was of red carnations.Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Leland Richardson poured punch. Misses Hilda Markham and Nell Holthouser and Mrs. Ruth Bessent assisted in ser ving pastry shells filled with chicken salad, decorated cake ' squares, nuts, cheese ' straws and squares of fruit cake topped with cream cheese tinted green and cherries. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over red. The centerpiece was an arrangement of a small Christmas tree with birds and red bows and red tapers were also used. Decorations in the den in cluded evergreens and green candles on the mantle with an open fire in the fireplace. The living room decor included gold sprayed magnolia leaves and poinsettia blossoms. The gift table, in the hall was centerd with an arrangement of white mums and glads. Forty guests attended in cluding the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Bob Wallace of Ft. I^nning, Georgia, her grand mother, Mrs. K. A. Taylor of Farmington, her great grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem, and her aunt, Mrs. K. A. Taylor, Jr., also of Winston-Salem. G re g g D u ll H o n o re d A t B irth d a y P a rty Gregg Dull who will be five years old on Christmas Eve, was given a birthday party on Saturday, December 12, at his home on Route 2, Mocksville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull.Games were played after which refreshments were served. His birthday cake was decorated with a base ball team.Attending the party were: the honoree, April Dull, Lisa Mc Daniel,: Dodd M cDaniel, Douglas James, Karen James', Angie Lagle, Steven Stubbs, Harriett Dull and his grand mother, Mrs. John Gregory, great-grandmother, Mrs. Charlie James and his great aunt, Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel. M r. a n d M rs . F o ster H ave A n n iv e rs a ry Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were honored at a turkey dinner for their 58th wedding an niversary at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaude McNeill.Those calling during the . evening were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis, Mrs. Alton Orrell, Jan and Spring Orrell of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mr. and Mrs, John Forrest, Stevie, Barry and Gail Forrest, Mr. and Mrs.. Gorge Foster, Ram and Randy Foster, Douglas Orrell, Mrs. Thurman Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lagle, all of Route 3, Mocksville. ALLEN'S FLOWER SH O P SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE December 18 - 24th Spring flowers arriving in January. Hope to serve you better In the future, Minnie Allen, Owner Sadie Howard, Operator MILLS STUDIOYadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1970 - 3 Miss Joyce Karen Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton 'Phipps of Hanes Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Karen, to Nathan Clive Beck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Route 1, Harmony. The wedding is planned for March 6th at Holly Springs Baptist Church in Harmony. Miss Phipps is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitchell College and she is a reservationist at Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem. Mr. Beck is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Barber School and is employed at South End Barber Shop, Mocksville. Miss Donna Sue Hakos and Airman First Class Roger Dale Williams are planning a wed ding on February 21, in Saint Johns Lutheran Church, Salisbury.The engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hakos of West Cemetery Street, Salisbury. Miss Hakos is a graduate of Boyden High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed at Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company.Airman Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Williams of Mocksville, is & graduate. of Davie County High School and is stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. Miss Donna Sue Hakos 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1970 Agriculture Plans Start For Northwest Counties School Food Service OVERWEIGHT AND WHAT IT TAKES TO STAY TRIM Open house was held last Saturday at the new offices of the MocksvlIIe-Davle. Chamber of Commerce, located in the Masonic building on Court Square. Ed Goodwin of Dulce Power Company in Moclcsville is serving as president of the unit. Mrs. Mary Forrest, at right, is secretary and managing director of of the bureau. (Photo by James Barringer). A Letter To The People Of Davie Operation Santa Claus: Unbelievable Success Farmington News by ^ e l l i i ^ s h l e ^ On behalf of the patients and staff of the Broughton Hospital in Morganton, I would like to thank each of you who helped ' make the Operation Santa Claus Project a success. The following are just a few of the many participating churches and organizations who contributed approximately 900 items for gifts besides numerous boxes of used clothing and almost $185.00 in checks, and cash .for the hospital and. contributions for ribbon, wrapping paper and candy: -/-Liber^ty United.^ Methodist Senior ,High Class; " Liberty Junior High Girls, Liberty Church', Liberty W. S. C. S., Concord, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, First Methodist, Cub Scouting Them e At P lanetarium “Lights in the Sky,” the Cub Scouting theme for January is Uie titie of the special Morehead Planetarium program produced for Cub Scout Pack field trips to the University of North Carolina’s Chapel Hill faciltiy. Boy Scout, Girl Scout, and Explorer groups may also at tend. All attendance will be by advance reservation only, and Pack, Den, and Troop leaders are urged to make early request for one of only three hours each week-end in January when the program will l>e offered. The Zeiss Planetarium Projector will be used to show the constellations of the winter season, and the narrator will tell some of the mythological tales associated with these patterns in the sky. Directions for locating the North Star, the major constellations and currently visible planets from the backyard will be given to enable the scout to study and determine directions from the heavens and to develop ap preciation of the beauty and science of the cosmos. Programs will be offered each of the five weekends in January at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturdays, and at 1 p.m. on Sundays. Advance reservations should be made by writing to Lights in the Sky, Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514. The admission rates per program are f .75 for children through age 11, $1.00 for students through college and $1.25 for each adult over the one adult admitted free with each ten children in organized groups. Scouts may plan to see a "Double Feature" by also attending the public showing of "Star of Bethlehem” on January 2 and 3, or "Return to Stonehenge” on other week ends at 11 a.m, or l p.m. on Saturdays, and at 2,3, or 4 p.m. on Sundays. Another admission is required, but advance reservations are not necessary for "Star of Bethlehem" or "Return to Stonehenge" so pack and den leaders may make a "spur of the moment" decision to attend before or after seeing ‘Ughts in the Sky." For more information, or to make telephone reservations. Scout Officials may call 919 933-1236 weekdays only between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bethel, Wesley Chapel, Far mington Methodist Churches, Center Home Demonstration aub, and the Rowan-Davie Drug Auxiliary. My apologies to those contributors whose nanries I did not know.Special thanks go to 19 women and one brave (?) man who journeyed to Broughton on December 10 to work diligently all day to wrap those gifts thus enabling the nurses and staff to perform other duties or wrap gifts'sent by other counties with no volimteer, workers at(^«hed. More 'volunteers', are greatly needed by the hospital and our services and gifts were deeply appreciated by the hospital staff. Our Davie County volunteers for the day were: Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lane,.Miss Sadie McCullough, Mrs. Ada Carter, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Beaulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Betty Still, Ml’S. Vada Beck, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, Mrs. Helen McDaniel, Mrs. Betty Brooks and Mrs. Helen Foster.I would like to express my personal thanks to the following people who helped make this project possible and greatly contributed to its success: Mr. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Marlene’Benson for publicity; Mr. and Mrs. W A. Ellis, Jr. for ordering wrapping paper, donating ribbon and loaning their bow-making machine; T. G. Foster and Ed Wagner for making 700 bows for the gifts, the Cooleemee Shopping Center who contributed innumberable boxes, to the Liberty W. S. C. S. and Mrs. Betty Still, Mrs. Vada Beck, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. and Mrs. Olivia Talbert who worked so faithfully helping me collect all these items. May God richly bless you for helping to make this Christmas just a little bit brighter for someone less fortunate than you and I. Mrs. Helen Foster, Chm.Operation Santa Claus Davie Has 8th Fatality (continued from p.l) Hospital. The Center Volunteer Fired Department was called to extinguish a small blaze.Martin was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety. Turner was born in Iredell County to Burgess and Clora Russell Turner. Surviving are three sons; Avery and Troy, Jr.. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles Turner of Syracuse, N. Y., A and a sister, Mrs. Willie Rose of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church held their annual Christmas Party Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church, with 21 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Mymie Garrison, a former member who is now in the Fran Ray Rest Home was our visitor. The hall was beautifully decorated with seasonal trimmings of tinsel, red berries and evergreens. Dinner was served buffet style from a long table. After dinner, devotionals based on the Christ Child’s birth was led by MrsVW; E. KenhenV;^ Mrs; Rufus Brock led thexla'ss in 'singing four Christmas’ carols. The newly elected officers were installed. They were : President - Mrs. C. J. Miller; Vice-pres. - Mrs. Rufus Brock; Secretary - Mrs. Leona Williams; Treasurer - Mrs. Charles Lashley. During the' social hour, gifts were ex changed and Heart Sisters for the closing year were revealed. Six baskets of Christmas cheer were given to Shut-ins in the community. Mrs. Garrison was remembered with gifts from the class members. Mrs. Bob Wallace of Fort „Benning, Ga., arrived last week to visit with her parents and 'other relatives during the holidays. Others of the Wallace family will join her here before Christmas.Mr. . and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children. Dale, Danna and David of Latta, S. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Other guests of the Spillman family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children, Jeanie, Ann and George Jr. of Elkin. The Christmas program of the Farmington Methodist Church will be held on Christmas Eve night, December 24, beginning at 7. ITje Christmas program of the Farmmgton Baptist church will be held Sunday night, Dec. 20, beginning at 7:30. The public is invited to attend these celebrations of the Christ Child’s birth.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mrs. Jerry Boger is the former Miss Diana Jacobs of Gastonia before her marriage to Jerry, December 4th.Mrs. Odell James returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yeagers in Johnstown, Penn. Mrs. Yeager and '¿the new baby girl, Stephanie Ann are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harlow and son, Ciraig of Elkin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague.The members of the Farmington Baptist church held their annual C3iristmas church party Sunday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple, with a merry group.of . 75 men,.„women, boys and girls enjoying thè occasion.';';,' ' ,The Community Echoes of 24 members under the leadership . of Mrs. Oiarlotte Seats Smith , will present a program of Christmas music in the Fellowship hall of the Masonic Temple on Tuesday night, Decemi>er 22, beginning at 8 p. m. The public is invited to come and enjoy the singing and pantomine by this local group. Mrs. Smith’s pupils will pantomine a few numbers. As Santa said as he drove out of sight, “Merry Christmas to all and to ALL a New Year that is briBht.’.’_.. _ Planning for the Agriculture Extension Service’s programs in 11 Northwest North Carolina counties during the next five years will begin at a meeting in Elkin on Wednesday, January 13.In addition to Davie, counties Included are Ashe, Alleghany, Alexander, Caldwell, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Wilkes and Watauga.Housewives, farmers, 4-H club members, businessmen, politicians and extension service workers and members of their advisory boards of the 11 counties are expected to attend. The meeting will begin at 2 p. m. at the Gilvin Roth YMCA, WITH REMARKS BY Dr. George Hiatt, director of the North Carolina State University’s Agriculture Extension Service. Members of the university’s research and teaching staff will then lead five discussion Yadkin Valley The attendance was better at the Valley Sunday. We want to welcome each and every visitor. We are always glad to have you. The Mary T. Hendrix class will have their Christmas meeting Saturday night, December 19, at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Evola Sheek. The Melvin Paschall Qass had its. Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade' King last Saturday night with 31 to enjoy a delicious covered dish supper, after which Joyce Myers played the organ and everyone enjoyed singing CJiristmas carols and religious hymns. Mr. Paschall had the scripture. Mrs. Bessie Smith enjoyed her 80th surprise birthday party Sunday evening with all her children, brothers and sisters present. She received several gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers had a dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Scotty, who was 2 years old. He enjoyed playing with the many gifts he received. The Women’s Missionaries Union had its dSiristmas Lottie Moon Program last Monday night at the home of ,^Mrs.. Wjlbur West. Everyone carried a,,dish of food that each one enjoyed after the program. Nineteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Albert Howard at Davie County Hospital Sunday evening. He has been a patient there for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Riddle had their Christmas Sunday with: all of their children,, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle and their children. They enjoyed a delicious dinnier together and later exchanged Christmas gifts. groups, one for each of the service program areas. The areas are community development, agriculture, home economics, 4-H and youth and environmental quality. Paul E. Dew, chairman of the service’s 18K:ounty Northwest District, said a similar meeting has already been held for the district’s other counties.The meetings - 15 are being held across the state - are the fffst step in what will be almost a year of long-range planning. Extension service workers in each county will use information and ideas gathered at the meetings to make recom mendations for the next five years. The county recom mendations, which must be completed by June, will then be incorporated into the over-all program to be announced in January 1972. Cornatzer News Bill Jones returned home last week from Baptist Hospital. Mr. Joe Allen and Lucille Potts are patients in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night. Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daniels in Richfield, N. C. The Girls Intermediate class of Cornatzer Baptist held then* Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Yvonne Allen. All members were presnt. Mr. and Mrs. Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker Sunday night. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and MaeCarter.............. Loujse Potts has been con fined to her room for the past week with bronicial pneumonia. Junette and Karen Shoaf, Yovonne and Weldenia Allen, Sharon and Pam Potts, and Debbie Sparks were Sunday luncheon .gMestj of .^ria WaU. .¿ ¡is i V It i i Tree Seedlings Are Available The North Carolina Forest Service announces that Forest Tree Seedlings are now available at their four nurseries in the state. Enough Forest Tree Seedlings to plant an acre cost from $5.25 to $10.50. Order blanks may be obtained from your county forester and most of the agriculture agencies. timely topic ChrisThis is a especially with the Christtnas season beginning. Hie turkey isn’t the only one that will be stuffed during this festive holiday of celebration. How to lose weight, preferably without effort, receives constant attention hi the press and con versation. How do you know what to believe when the information is often presented as a "new scientific discovery"? After all, science has progressed to voyages around the moon. Yet easy ways to lose weight are still elusive. Unravelhig the mysteries of the human body is proving more difficult than conquering outer space. Most people know that overweight is considered a health hazard, particularly in relation to diseases of the heart' and circulatory system. Just about everyone knows that one accumulates extra fat by taking in more food than he can use up in energy output. We count calories; we regret them; we blame them. But scientifically speaking, calories are simply rniits to measure energy just as inches or miles are units to measure distance. Since people differ so much in their inherited body builds, how can you know what is the best weight for you? The most widely used standards are height-wei^t tables. While these have some valid uses, an honest look in a full4ength mirror will probably be as reliable an indicator as any chart in telling you whether or not you are too fat. Anyone who has tried to learn a different language as an adult knows how difficult it is.' Changing food Mbits can be just as difficult. People do learn new languages - and can learn to change food habits, too. But in either case, it takes strong motivation and a great deal of iractitice. Hie habit of eating ess has a chance to persist only when the effort has been made for a long time to (irovide adequate practice.The adolescent is perhaps more conscious of hhis ap pearance than any other per son. A survey was made on teenage girls that showed that although about fifteen percent if the girls studied could be classified as obese, almost sixty-three percent had dieted to lose wei^it and thirty^even percent were on diets the day of the interview. But what about the adolescent who is too fat? ManyJ'are. Often ' the most succesiful> approach''to weight < reduction for the obese teenager;i is moderate caloric restriction coupled with a program of m- creased activity. Let’s turn now to the problems of weight control m adulthood. . Why do extra twunds accumulate in adulthood? The easy answer is too much food. Energy needs are bound- to decrease in adulthood unless one makes a conscious effort to increase them. Women at least have a potential ' brake on adding weight because of their motivation only when enough weight has accumulated to become a health concern. It may be of Interest to know, too, .that you get fatter as you get older even If your weight stays the same; in other words, active tissue is gradually replaced with fat starting in adulthood; Hiere is no one best diet plan for reducing. No matter how you choose to lose welBl>ti remember there are some rasic ideas to begin with: Talk with your physician first. Hiere may be good reason why you shouldn’t try to lose weight or there may be medical reasons for special considerations in your ^oice of a plan of action. Set a realistic goal for weight reduction. Don’t fall prey to the clahns of miracle aids to weight loss. There is not an easy way to lose weight, llie only way to make it easier is to really want to lose weight • more than you want to eat. All your efforts to lose weight should continue, not for a week or a month, but the rest of your life. Hie menus for December 28 through December 31 are as follows: Monday, Decmber 28 School Made Bun Lettuce & Tomato Pickle Chips Lima Beans Jello with Whipped Topping ' Milk Tuesday, December 29 Fish Tartar Sauce Slaw with Carrots French Fries-Catsup Cornmeal Muffins Chmamon Buns MUk Wednesday, December 30 Beef and Gravy Creamed Potatoes Carrot-Gdatin Salad Rolls, Butter Prune Cake Milk . Ihursday, December 31 Hots Dogs vtrith Chili SchoolMade Bun Cole Slaw Potatoes In Jacket-Butter Doughnuts■ Milk .....■ -v;— - - These menus are subject change. to Mrs. Marie W. Haynes School Food Services Davie County Schools A m e a t G i f t I d e a . . . u n i o n 7 6 Certified Service Truck Strong Enough For Your Kid To Ride! Special Truck Features • A genuine value Ridable Steerable Hoist really works Rugged steel chassis Durable plastic body All trucks personalized with your own station decal... a lasting message to your customers When the United States inaugurated Rural Free Delivery in 1896, many farmers regarded the mailman as a federal interloper and complained that he deprived them of an excuse for going into town to exchange gossip at the county post office. AVON CALLING Sen tbs World'! No. t Caimitiel ?ick yoMf own houri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statttvllla ifttr ■ P.m> •r writ! P . n . B o x S 1 8 I available at H o r n 141 N o lh Main Street or any participating union 76 dealers C o m p a n y MocksviHe, N.C. BILL CURRIE Mouth o f the South G o o d b y e , T o m H a r p One very famous alumnus of Duke University who doesn’t like to be identified as such remarked to me a couple of seasons ago, “Tom Harp was given a four- year contract to wreck the Duke football program. He has achieved a master stroke and done the job in just two seasons.”that’s the sort of emulsified gopher droppings which is amplified sometimes from a whispering campaign to a shouting cry for someone’s head. In Harp’s case, the shouters got their wish. Duke’s athletic brass fired him. They would have done the same thing even if he had won the ACC title by escaping defeat in the final 1970 outing against North CaroUna.Somehow I have a gut feeling that Harp was Impaled on a large and painfully blunt purple «haft. Of course he never should have got the job In the first place.There are multiplied oodles of Duke alumni whose football knowledge is at least equal to Harp’s, and whose acceptance among folks who buy tickets and support the Blue Devils is many times that of turned-out Tom A c e P a r k e r O v e r lo o k e d Ace Parker, the most magnificent football player ever to represent the Devils was passed over and left the campus where he had played and coached for nearly thirty years. To say Ace was and is bitter would be to misstate the facts: He’s burned to the marrow.Dr. Douglas Knight, the late departed president of Duke who wasn’t strong enough to keep dissident students from invading and occupying his own home, was an Ivy Leaguer. In his inaugural address he said, in effect, that if Duke went about it right, the place might one day be a great university. Those of us who had marveled at the beauty of the campus, who had been nurtured on the excellence of Duke athletics, and whose lives have been saved (and mine has) in Duke University Medical Center, thought the remarks were in the poorest taste.That Duke was a great university before Douglas....Knight Is proved by the fact that the institution survived his aimless and trembling hand on the tiller. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 1970 - 5 Mooresville Here For Two Games Friday Night Iv y L e a g u e L o o k But Doug wanted to look Ivy League. So it was ùnder his hand that Harp was brought from an Ivy -^i^League sçtjio^l; To been a .winner, and to see!,.,, ¿iiiim sj^éeîl^uclf:^l;time> , i1 'Bill Mmr^ytwasabflharattling shocker ;'K So^Tom wasn't exactly welcomed with wild én- i thusiasm by the old Duke supporters. And he didn’t win. ; Not consistently, but he did win a great many big games, and sometimes, as in 1970, he was nationally ; acclaimed as coach of the week when he outsmarted West Virginia for an upset win. ' In firing Harp, the Duke athletic council Issued a statement which said In part“. .. .the council declared Its decision had been made after an Intensive study of Duke’s intercollegiate program and It arrived at its conclusion oiily with deep regret.” Now, what under the canopy, of heaven does all that gobble-de-gook mean? If he needed firing, why should there be any regret? Maybe those who carried it out feel a uiile guilty, because the reason Duke.does not win in the old tradition has lain not so much on the football field as in the administrative offices and in the attitude ; ..of the jealousy-ridden professors who fester on every y^;^campus in the land. ' So, goodbye Tom. In winning as much as you did, ^ I’m certain you were an embarrassment to the ultra- /intellextuals who encourage the weidoes and freaks iwho swarm over the proud grounds where old Ben Duke ' ^ i^ithought he was giving his money to help hard-working, ' 4jpoor boys go to school. Football is something the Dukes who made ail the (money could have understood, for it represents pride, -‘^effort, discipline and accomplishment. If Ben Duke could see out of his tomb in the stately chapel in àDurham, he would spin like a dervish in his grave for ^Vwhat is going on in tKe purported extension of his own ^ideas. ''‘hi • " • ' • . S A L E / GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ( due to health) C R O S S R O A D S S E R V IC E Elmo Foster, prop. Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. 2 0 % Discount MEN’S WEAR! Hats, Caps, Shirts, Pants, Dungarees, Overalls, Jackets, Hane’s Under wear and T-Shirts. . ALSO — Men's Shoes and Hardware DAIMT 1 Gal. FREE r n l I I I ” With Each Gal. Purchased Still In Progress ••«•••« O PEN TILL 9 :0 0 p.m . for Your Convenience • ’ • • • • • • • • • • The Davie High War Eagles defeated Ashe Central 94 to 72 in a non-conference game Tuesday night in Mocl?sville. The Davie Jayvees also defeat ed the Jayvees of Ashe Central 64 to 57 in Ihe preliminary, game. Davie jumped into a quick Jead and iiad a 24 to 9 advantage at the end of the finst quarter. The lialflime score wa.s 49 to 32 in favor of Davie. Jerry Goodiet had 26 points to lead the War Eagles; Craig Ward had 22; Wishon, 15; Smoot, 0; Beaver, 8; Poplin, 3; S. Dulin, 2; C. Duiin, 2; An drews, 2; Dwiggine, 4; John son. 1 The Davie County basketball teams will closeout their preholiday schedule here Friday night against Mooresville in a North Piedmont Conference game. The first game in the new year of 1971 will be at West Rowan on Tuesday night, January 5th.Both the boys and girls took conference victories last Friday night at Welcome defeating North Davidson. The girls romped to an easy 32 to 15 win, while the boys led all the way for a 58-58 victory.Jerry Goodlett had 17 points to lead the War Eagles; Smoot had 15; Ward, 11; Wishon, 9; S. Dulin, 3; Beaver, 3. Davie jumped into a quick lead scoring 13 points to 8 for North Davidson in the first quarter. Davie led at halftime 27 to 23. In the last half Davie scored 31 points to 25 for North Davidson. : Fry .take:es aim!!! Larry Smoot..... ......scores again!! DAVIE HIGH NEWS By Dorothy Caudle and Tanya Vestal Lt. Pearaon L t Pearson In ' Regular Navy There were cheers and congratulations to be heard in Ready Room 6 the other night when LT Fuss Pearson sealed his auginentation into the R^ular Navy. Lt Pearson joined the DAMBUSTERS in March 1970 after a tour with VA- 122 in Lemoore. One of the verybusiest men on the HAWK, Russ holds the billets of DAMBUSTER Public Affairs Officer, Classified Material Control Officer,. First Lieutenant, General Military Training Officer and other collateral duties in addition to the time-consuming and demanding responsibility of piloting the A7E Corsair II aircraft. CDR Dash Hicks, Skipper of the World Renowned DAMBUSTERS, administered the oath of allegiance, changing the Ueutenant, “USNR” to “USN”. The World Renowned VA-195 DAMBUSTERS are presently deployed on their fifth con secutive cruise to South East A?ia. The squadron deployed this fall aboard the U.S.S. KITTY HAWK, with the Navy’s newest and most versatile jet attack aircraft, the A7E. Lt. Pearson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pearson Sr. of Woodland Blvd, Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and is married to the former Theresa Foster of Route 3 Mocksville, North Carolina. The Pearsons, and son Stephen reside at 1545 Bengston Ave., Hanford, California. Regular Garbage Pickup For Residents W eek Of Christm as Thursday Pickup on Wednesday, Dec. 23rd. Fridays Pickup on Thursday, Dec. 24th. | Hendrix Garbage Disposal Cooleemee, N.C. Teresa Cook was chosen “Miss Merry Christmas” by the Jaycees last week. This is Christmas week at Davie. A Christmas tree was placed in “ C" lobby, and students were asked to bring wrapped ' toys for needy children. Spirit linds are being sold at 2 cents each. The homeroom with the longest chain will win tickets to the next home basketball game. Thursday, Dec. 17, is Christmas colors day. Students will be wearing red and green. At the pep rally Friday, Dec. 4,. the juniors won in the cheermg contest. The junior banner was displayed at the game that night. Kathy Smoot was invited to the Mocksville Woman’s Qub meeting December 9 as an outstanding senior. Jackie Mauldin and Janie Moore provided entertainment. There was a Goodwill Drive held by the Interact Club November 30 through j December 4.. ^ ^ -I- I'uV '; The Health 'Occupations' II girls are now going to the Davie County Hospital three times a week. The Health Occupations II girls have been invited to attend a Buffet-luncheon Thursday, December 17 from 12:30 to 2:00 p . m. at the hospital. Danny Correll, Earl Cuthrel and Kenny Leonard visited Eastern Carolina University Wednesday, December 9. The Drama Club gave three short plays at the Mocksville elem entary auditorium Saturday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 p. m. The plays were entitled, “Angel in Repair,” "It’s the Lord’s Thing,” and “The Gift of the Magi”. Lunch tickets are now being sold at Davie for $1.75. They are sold on Mondays only. Pictures for the annual were made Monday, December 4. Pfc Ronald Seam on Receives Award Army Private First Oass Ronald Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon, Route 4, Mocksville, recently was awarded the Expert Medical Badge while assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division . near Ascharrenburg, Germany. The badge is the army’s highest non combat proficiency award for medical personnel.Private Seamon is assigned as a medical aidman with headquarters and Company A of the Dvision’s 3rd Medical Batalion. He is a 1967 graduate of Davie County'High'School; ' ' • His wife; Helen, lives ' on ' Route 2, Mocksville. BING CROSBY dons old time golf knickers. and . cap to commemorate his 30th annual pro-amateur celebrity golf tournament on NBC television Jan. 16-17, and shows his form on the famous 16th hole at Cypress Point in Monterey, Cal. He’s one ot only two players to card a hole-in-one on one of the toughest par three holes in golf. (1) He looks out over 332 yards of windswept Pacific Ocean (3) The. swing: is just about perfect (3) Hold on, it’s starting to fade (4) Anybody got another baU? Rowan Tech To O ffer Skiing Class Office Machines fypewritere Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. Innee St. cnD J F»Q OFFICE С Н П 1 . Б О g u p p u E S Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. Ç, Rowan Tech’s Adult Education Division will offer a Snow Skiing class to the adults of Rowan County and surrounding area using the facilities of the French-Swiss Ski College at Blowing Rock, N. C. This class will consist of six sessions of four hours instruction per session. All equipment, boots, skis, ski poles, slope fees, lift fees and accident insurance will be furnished. Also, membership in« the French-Swiss Ski Club, along with a book on skiiing, and transportation to and from the lodge via bus will be furnished. Successful completion of this program guarantees the student to be able to ski. This is accomplished by the use of shorter skis which allows the beginner to learn to ski the first day. Self confidence is developed while the students are under constant supervision of their instructors who also help them adjust to , their equipment. Registration will be held at Rowan Tech on Tuesday, December 15 at 7:00 p.m. at which time a representative from the French-Swiss Ski' College will be present to answer all questions. The total cost for the course will be $77. $41 will be collected at the December 15th meeting and $6 will be collected each session as the class meets.All adults 18 years or older may register for this course. Further inquiries should be directed to the Adult Education Division, Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury. B oxer S horts: 3 for S3.39 or S 1,15 each! H e w arns boxer shorts w ith an all-around e lastic w aistband. He w ants a w aistband that fits snug, w ith o u t binding. He w ants reinforcing uuhere it counts. G ive him w h at he w ants — from H anes- Tailo red in fine broadclo th from S u es 2 8 to 4 4 . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1970 I FOR THE VERY BEST— TRY ARMOUR'S STAR HEN ,1 6 LB. A V G . Á T U R K Í Y S Doublé Breasted 10 to 14 Lbs. HALF O R W H O LE F R E S H P O R K Н А Ш :arly-NORLINÉ YOUNG ^GRADE "A" MINNOT Ш STRAINED |g dUNBERIty SAÚCE 3 0 0 CAN * SAVE 7 * T U R K E Y S l ■ V j VALLEYDALE PHILADELPHIA BRAND C R E A N i C H E E S PEPPERIDGE FARM STUFFIN MIX PLAIN OR CORN BREAD URE SHORTENING W H IPPED SNOWDRIFT 1 LB. PKG. S A V E 8 O X p \ C G S 4 2 O Z C A N S A V E 2 6 ' Vaileydale PURE PORK 16 OZ. SIZE C O C A PUNCH C T N . O F |l LB. PKG. r ^ i ^ , ---------------------------------fe^UBEJIJS 2 ÍB. jBAG OranefSlfces гф Ш RICH'S ГШЫ TOPPING I ^ LUDEN’S 2 LB. BAG i I s Chocolate Drops o 9 * «BO PEEP 2 LB. BAG mm m e *" Hard Mix Candy 7 5 «SAVE 1 0 ’ S A V E 1 8 [PieenetSMtl à U.S. No. 1 Nuts DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS I lUDEN'S chocolate COVERED # t 2an »Peanuts MB BAG 6 9 * * ASSORTED FLAVORS SWANSDOWN CAKE S3* 1 LB. S A 5 PIE DIAMOND BABY ENGUSH WALNUTS, ,M K*i . DANDY ---------I BRAZIL NUTS .DANDY MIXES NUTS I 59« 6 3 ** 39« RED MILL FILBERTS.SELECT 1 LB. 4 c $ | o o 4 V i ^ 1 и P EC A N S 1 LB.69 E X T R A S T A M P S ш Ш With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order N O T E : Lim it o f one I'ood Bonus Coupon w ith caeh order. Good O nly A t H effner’s Tlirough December 19,1970 E X T R A S T A M i^S With this Coupon and Purchase of F L O R I D A S W E E T J U I C Y IO R C e N 1 S T A M P S I O n e 1 0 OZ, S a u e r’s V a n illa E x tra c t Good O nly A t H effner’s Through December 1 9,1970 O R A N G E S ^ L b . B a g 5 T A Y M J ^ N W f N E S A p | Á P P L Z I P P E R S K I N F L O R I D A T A N G E R IN E S p e * e ” » V . I - > F U L L O F M I L K C O O MOCKSVILLE - CIEMMONS - YADKIHVILLE - LEXINGTON < D A V IE ,Ç O U N l-y B N T E R P .W S E ÎlK Ç O R D i,T H U R S Û ^ X \ 7 ARAAOOR'S 5 T?AR S АД OK ЕВ чГ '> к * Ш К Ш ' . 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Ш Ш 1 Г С Ж и З Д К Ж 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1970 e ^ —.............................. '■ Investiture Service Marty Smith, Leader of Girl Scout Troop 29, listens as Shcrce Sheets, Route 2, Mocksville repeats the Girl Scout Promise, while other members of the troop wait their turn. The occassion was the end of an investiture and rededication ceremony held last Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church. (Photo by David Hauser) Members of Girl Scout Troop 29 look on as Dawn An derson lighting a candle and Melissa Lanning repeat the Girl Scout vows at the troop’s investiture service. (Photo by David Hauser) m a c e d o n i a ~n I v^ By Mrs. Virginia Loflin Our sanctuary was beautifully decorated for the CJiristmas season, with a large Moravian star, the advent wreath with purple and pink candles and three beautiful red Poinsettias. The Poinsettias were given by Mrs. Wilson Foster in honor of her husband, Wilson, Mrs. Ronnie Bowles, in honor of her husband Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis in honor of Mrs. Nannie Ellis. We appreciate these beautiful floral donations. . , At our morning worship service there were two faithful members missing on the second pew, they were Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Mr. Sparks has not been well for some time and Mrs. Sparks, fell last week and was injured, and is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, room 301. We would ask that you remember her in your prayers and with a card. Jennifer Frye, celebrated her eleventh birthday Friday night with a party. Among those attending were Ronda Atkins, Tamora McBride, Patricia Welch, Debbie Barty and Tammy Howard. After refreshments and games, the group enjoyed a trip to Shakey’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis have returned from a flight to Nebraska, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Ellis, cousin Susie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis accompanied the Ausbon Members of Girl Scout Troop 29 and their leaders following an investiture and rededication service attended by parents last Tuesday' at First Presbyterian Church. (Photo by David Hauser). Youth Plan Folk Musical Young people from Bethlehem United Methodist Caiurch, First United Methodist Church, First Baptist (3ntfch, Advance-Mocks United Methodist Church, Green Meadows Baptist CSiurch, and Mocksville Circuit are presenting a folk musical en titled IT ’S THE LORD’S THING. This musical was written by Lani Smith. The Service will be presented in the sanctuary of the Bethlehem United Metho^st Church on Redland Road, just off Highway 158, on Sunday, December 20, at 11:00 a.m. Since the NOW generation is not content to accept unquestioningly by so many generations, IT’S THE LORD’S THING provides an instrument through which young people can give expression to Uieir con cerns about the meaning of the birth of cihrist, how it affects us today, and how it can and should affect us in the future.Although different in its approach to the Christmas message, IT’S THE LORD’S THING will provide a new and refreshing, yet thought- provoking dimension to the celebration of Christmas. The youth will be lead by Mrs. Paiil Hart. Featured soloists are: Teresa Cook, Terry Cook, Ricky Hendrix, and Cathy Howell. The organist is Mrs. Buford Smith. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. T w q jn ju re d j/Vhen Car Qverturns^ ■ state Trooper J. L. Payne ■ investigated an accident Friday, December 11th, at 10:45 p. m. on RP 1317nine miles west of Mocksville.John Steven Smith, 17, of Mocksville, driving a 1960 Dodge, was traveling south on RP 1317, ran off road on left, lost control of car and it overturned. Smith and a passenger, Randy Sidden, received injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital.Smith was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damages were estimated at $400 to the car. Cedar Creek At this Christmas season, let us come to Christ like the wise men of old, laden with gifts of love for Christ and each other expressed in words and deeds. There was a good attendance at Sunday school Sunday. The worship devotionals were . conducted by Everett Eaton and Julius Ridgell.We were surprised and happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Hairston, Mrs. John Golsby, Mrs. Hudson of the Cedar Grove Baptist Church worship with us. We were all glad that Mrs. ADline Parks was able to attend church Sunday and were happy to have all the visitors who were there. Lonnie Williams is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Our prayers are that he will be able to be well and out again real soon. Mrs. William Eaton and children called last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks at Four Corners. Ellis, home'for the Christmas holidays.Mrs. Nera (Jodbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited Mrs. Betty Gunter, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gunter was recently in an accident. Members of the joint boards of the church were guests of Mr. Elmer Beauchamp and Mr. Ausbon Ellis, Friday night at Davie fish camp. Mr. Jerry Davis, Jr. High Sunday ^ o o l class enjoyed a C3iristmas,party Saturday night at the home of Debbie York. Mr. Wilson Foster, is in a hospital near Siagon, where he will undergo surgery. We would ask that you especially remember him in prayer. We 'would remind the members of the change in the services next Sunday Dec. 20th. The worship service will be at 10 o’clock, Sunday school at eleven the treats will be distributed and the department will have their program and the Youth Fellowship Groups. From Our Daily Bread we read- There is a conviction of con science which doen’t “pan om" Acts 24; 24,25, and a conviction of the Holy Spirit, John John 16: (7-11) which abides and results in the fruit of the Spirit John 15: 16; Gal. 5: 22,23. All is not gold that glitters - nor is an outward profession the proof of an in ward possession. As an artist can paint fire but not heat, so "strong-ground professors" can produce no true fruit of redemption. Winter Weather Triple Threat To Drivers Holiday traffic, slippery streets and poor visibility combine to create a triple threat to drivers, according to Harry Porter, Jr., Executive Secretary of the National Safety Council’s Traffic Conference."It is unfortunate - and often tragic ~ that the upsurge in traffic during the holiday season so often coincides with out worst winter weather,” said Porter. "Worse yet, most winter driving accidents are needless - they could be avoided by taking a few simple, common-sense precautions.” Getting your car ready for winter weather is the first step, he pointed out. "Half the battle is won when your car is in fir- stclass mechanical condition, particularly those items that '' ct traction and vision, such as brakes, tires, lights, defroster and windshield wipers. “For driving on slippery pavements, good tires with good treads are a must. Snow tires are helpful for pulling through snow and studded snow tires are still better for added traction on icy pavements. For severe snow and ice conditions, however, reinforced tire chains are far more effective. Carry them in your trunk and be prepared to use them in deep snow and glare ice,” porter advised. To combat the other hazard associated with winter weather - poor visibility " he urged drivers to clear snow and ice from all windows, not only .the windshield but the side and rear windows as well. "Good visibility to the side and rear is also essential in today’s heavy traffic,” he said. "Check your defroster to be sure it is functioning properly, and replace windshield wiper blades if they are streaking or smearing. Be sure your windshield washers have an adequate supply of antifreeze solution."Most important of all,” he concluded, "check up on your own winter driving habits, fteduce your si^ed, increase your following distance, signal your intentions to other traffic well in advance gf any maneuvers such as turning, slowing down or changing lanes. Remember that other drivers may not be able to see and maneuver quickly enough to avoid an accident.” IVIocks News Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qcauchan;ip of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers Sunday. A Christmas program will be given at the church Wednesday evening, December 23, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Hutchens of King. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent the weekend wih Mrs. W. R. Oaver. Mrs. John Roper and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. Steve Beauchamp who is ill at the home of her daughter in Lewisville Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark Brovwi of Summerfield visited Miss Claudia Jonses. Sunday. Radio Station WDSL Discussed For Rotary Club Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told Tuesday about the operation of Radio Station WDSL by the station manager, Johnny Roberts. Mr. Roberts described the progress of the station for the past six years.“We are still operating on 5,000 watts daily from sunrise tosunset.....and can be. receivedwithin a radius of 50-miles”, said Mr. Roberts. According to Mr. Roberts the station made application to come on earlier in the morning but were turned down by the FCC.Discussing new features and programs the station has adopted Mr. Roberts cited: TN News (Tobacco Network emanating from Raleigh); the taping and replaying of local high school ball games; coUcge football on Saturday afternoon; and the varied public service programs.J. E. Kelly had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Roberts. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Tom Drillette and student guest, Terry Summers. LIBRARY NEWS Be merry all, be merry all. With holly dress the festive hall; Prepare the song, the feast, the ball. To welcome merry Christmas. W. R. Spencer The (^ristmas Open House held at the library on Monday night could aptly be described by this verse. The festive event was celebrated by a full house of guests who entered into the C^hristmas spirit as they en joyed carols, organ music, and a varied collection of holiday arts, crafts, and decorations.A special thanks goes out from the library staff to those who made this joyous affair possible: Mike Hendrix, Mrs. Gene Smith, Peggy Robinson, The Young Musicians (3ioir, Tlie Folk Advent Youth Group, The Christmas .Carolers, the Library Committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, and the members of the community who contributed to the arts and crafts exhibit. Also to the following Jaycees who fur nished the transportation of the organ to and from the library: Tom Drillette, Harold Odum, Freeman Barker, Ken Honeycutt, Buster Qeary, and A1 Fullbright. JOE N. PARKER . Joe Newman Parker, 84, of the Fran Ray Rest Home at Mocksville, formerly of Cooleemee, died Monday at the Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Wednesday at the Episcopal Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in the Dan View Cemetery at Eden.He was bom in Rowan.County to Travis and Lucindia Bringle Parker. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of Cooleemee and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Mae Hinsley of Houston, Texas; two sons, Henry C. Parker of Richmond, Va., and John A. Parker of Shreveport, La.,; and a sister, Mrs. Dora Cooper of Albemarle. F.D. POINDEXTER, 75 Frank Donald Poindexter, 75, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died at 6:45 p. m. Saturday at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Born in 'Yadkin county, he was a son of the late Thomas A. and Betty Long Poindexter. He was a veteran of World War I, and a merchant in the Hunt sville Community for 50 years.. $grviyo;S'include his wife, Mrs. Laura Spillman Poin dexter; a daughter, Mrs. Grover McPherson of Salisbury; a son, Frank Donald Poindexter Jr., of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Townsend of Society Hill, S. C.; and a brother, John Poindexter of East Bend. Funeral services were held Monday at Hunstsville Baptist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. r «Й IKEU DKILLING^CO: ROBTE. Fbone 998^141, А«1тш1|Вв ór* A C O U ST A FO R M '' C a b in e try M E D IT E R R A N E A N S T Y L IN GDrop-in Capability for GE TD091 Cassette Record/Player o TDOBl 8-Track Cartridge Player Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner-Stereo Star, Drift Free, Flywheel Tuning Custom Jdm-Resistant Automatic 4-Speed Changer—Positive Selection, Repeat Play Option GE Tpnol 1 Torie:«'' ^ ^ Arm, Counter-balanced with Gram Adjuster^GE Mah'Made'’’ Diamond Stylus Six-Speaker Sound System — Tw/o 10" Woofers, TWO 3" Tweeters, . 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And remember ... your house is already wired for if. t o r t a C O L O R ® T V • 102 sq. in c h p ic tu re • R u g g e d , easy to cle a n p o ly s ty re n e c a b in e t w ith w o o d g ra in fin ish • New compact styling, w eig h s o n ly 38 pound s • E a rp h o n e ja c k — p riv a te e a rp h o n e in c lu d e d M e r r e l l FURNITURE C O ., IN C , PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Christm as Programs (continued from p.l) CENTER Center United Metliodist Church will present a cantata "The Carol of Christmas", December 20 at 7! 30 p, m, At the conclusion of the program there will be a candle lighting service. Other services Sunday, December 20, are morning worship service at 10 a. m. with the church school to follow at approximately 10:45 p. m. Farm ington A program of Christmas music and pantomine will be presented at tlie Masonic Hall in Farmington on Tuesday night, December 22nd at 8 p. m. by the “Community Echoes” Choir and the music students of Mrs. Charlotte Smith. The public is' invited to attend. BETHLEHEM The adult choir of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church of the Redland Com- 'munity will be presenting a Christmas Cantata by James Moffatt entitled THE t, MIRACLE OF LOVE. This ' service will be on Sunday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. Following the Cantata will be a candle light service. The men’s chorus and the youth choir will present the music for this part of the service. All music will be under the direction of Mrs. Paul Hart. Mrs. Buford Smith, organist and Mrs. Robert Forrest, pianist, will accompany the choirs. Readers for the program will be Hebert Smith, Jimmy Myers, Charles Smith, James Howard, Pauline Howard, Paul Hart, and Mitzi Foster. Featured soloists will be Cathy Howell: Paul .Hart Linda Foster, Arnoid Smitf . Joe Helsabeck, and George *’ Craven. A trio will be presented by Linda Howell, Jean West, and Prances Forrest. A duet will be sung by Sandra and Susan Hart. ■ Refreshment will be served by Hebert’ Smith’s Sunday School Class.An'invitation is extended to all members of the community : to come worship' with the ..........Bethlehem United ' Chiirch ’ dwing this service, and remain for refreshments and fellowship afterwards. Star Of Bethlehem Now At Planetarium 1 toThe traditional Christmas f program,i‘fStar of Bethlehem;”, W attractiiigl^^thouskrtds'j Of visitors■ "from' the'! North Carolina; South Carolina and Virginia areas to the University of North Carolina’s Morehead Planetarium at Chapel. Hill. Since the opening, more than 10,000 persons have attended the all-time favorite. The unique program may be seen without advance reservation on weekdays at 8:30 p. m., Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1,3,4, and 8:30 p. m. and Sundays at 2, 3,4, tmd 8:30 p. m. There will be additional showings at 3 p. m. oh December 21, 2Л, 23, 28, 29, 30, and 31, but the entire i'l Planetarium facility will be closed on December 24 and 25 only;• “Star of Bethlehem” couples possible scientific explanations for the Christmas star with the ¡ritual story of Christmas, le program is both instructive and .moving. Special effects rainge from three dimensional tableaux to use of the Zeiss Electronic Star Projector. The planetarium chamber is transformed from Chapel Hill to Bethldiem and finally into a magnificently simulated cathedral. Persons of all ages will enjoy and benefit from this experience in the spirit of the piristmas season.Teachers and school officials may make advance reser vations for ‘‘Star of Bethlehem” at 10, 12, or 2 Monday through Friday, now through December 18 and again on January 3 and 4, 1971. Reservations may be made by writing the Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514 or by calling (919) 923-1236 from 9 - 5 on weekdays only. The Southern Pine Bark Beetle epedimic is subsiding. Repleni^ the future timber supply by planning now, with your county forester, to plant forest tr.ee seedlings on nonproductive lands. Smokey Sayi: Advent Folk Service Davie 4-H News A capacity crowd filled the First Baptist Church Sunday night, December 13th, when the young people pictured above presented an Advent Folk Service. This picture was made at one of the practice sessions. Approximately 90 young people from the First Baptist Church, The Presbyterian Church and The First United Methodist Church were Involved In the program. Miss Peggy Robinson directed the choir and Mike Hendrix was the organist. Miss Janie Moore, Miss Patricia Hendrix and Scott Williams were soloists. Miss Anne Essex, Miss Karen Frye, Miss Hendrix, Steve Randall and Phil Martin played guitar accompaniment. Charles Dunn, Miss Nancy Wall and David Randall were llturglsts. (Photo by David Hauser.) The Mocks 4-H Club held its regular meeting Friday,' November 13. The meeting was called to order by the President, Ricky Hockaday. The song was “Come, Ye lliankful People.” Secretary Judy Carter called the roll, read the minutes, and took up collection. Two new members joined, LuRay and Dwight Ayers. Old business consisted of didiscussing County Council Meeting. New Business was talking about a Christmas Party. The Program was the election of new officers and they are as follows: ;President: Lynn Jones Vice President: Dale Myers Secretary: Leila Comatzer Treasurer: Jody Butner Reporter: Marcia Myers Song Leaders: Lucille Carter, LuRay Ayers The meeting was then ad journed. Refreshments served by Jody Butner, Susan Barney, and Lelia Ck)rnatzer and were enjoyed by all, Reporter, Lynn Jones Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Oub met December 7, 1970 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Paula Shew who led in the pledges to the Flags. Christa Tulbert had devotions and who led in the Lord’s Prayer. Then we talked Cars Collide On Highway 601 South state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, December 7th, at 7:20 p. m. on us 601 south of Mocksville.Gelene Jolly McDaniel, 34, of Route 4, driving a 1968 CJievrolet, was traveling south on US 601, stopped in roadway yielding to traffic while attempting to make left turn into private road. Herbert Alexander Woodard, Sr., 66, of Cooleemee, driving a 1965 Chevrolet, also traveling in same direction, was unable to a b o u t th e M o c k s v ille C h r is t m a s eeVstjped and the two c a r s Parade. There were 12 boys, 14 coiiiaea. girls, and 6 visitors present. Mrs. Louise Tulbert had the program. Everybody brou^t refreshments. Reporter, Jerry Tulbert Damage to the 1968 Chevrolet was estimated at $800 and $300 to the 1965 Chevrolet.Mrs. McDaniel received injuries. Bonded B Safety Sophisticated investors don’t ignore simple safety devices to protect their holdings ~ neither should you. A savings program is pne of the most accepted forms of self-protection. The Federal Government - with the cooperation of employers. Organized Labor and banks throughout the country ~ offers two of the most popular financial self-protection programs. They are the Payroll Savings and the Bond-A-Month Plans for the ownership of U. S. Savings Bonds.Interest yields on U. S. Savings Bonds are guaranteed. They have been increased seven times since the first Series E Bond was offered on May 1, 1941. Effective June 1, 1970, Savings Bonds pay 5V4 percent - - when held to maturity - and Series E Bonds bought today mature in 5 years, 10 months. They earn 4.01 percent the first year; thereafter, the rate increases gradually but steadily. At maturity, a %-percent bonus is added, raising the yield to percent from issue date to maturity.Bonds in this series purchased in earlier days also benefit from the new rate, so millions who have been buying Bonds for some time need have no regrets - nor concerns - about redeeming their old Bonds and buying new ones. U. S. Savings Bonds are not subject to market fluctuations. After a two-month holding period, they can be redeemed at any time without loss - and, if held six months or longer, with some interest added.Savings Bonds, however, offer more than automatic and safe accumulation of money through Payroll Savings and Bond-A-Month Plans. The interest is not subject to State or local income or personal property taxes; In effect. Bond owners earn more than the stated rate. And the Treasury guarantees free-of-charge replacement of lost, stolen, damaged or destroyed Bonds. For information on the Payroll Savings and Bond-A- Month Plans, contact your employer, your bank or savings loan association, the U. S. Savings Bonds office nearest you, or write to the Department of the Treasury, U. S. Savings Bonds Division, Washington, D. C. 20226. . к ж м а к х ш ш ж ж к а м ш а м ж а к ш ш м с м с ш м с а к м ш м с а к м с м к м к а м с ! P h llc o p o r ta b le T V w ith 1 6 " p ic tu r e m e a s u r e d d ia g o n a lly ,■ 1 4 1 s q .in . p ic tu r e . M e m o r y -M a tlo V H P i p r e s é t lin e tu n in g fo r s e t -a n d -fo r g e t (In e tu n in g . 1 7 ,0 0 0 v o lts - o f p ic tu r e p o w e r . F r o n t- m o u n te d ' .B 2 -c h a n n e l s e le c to r s . T e le s c o p ic V H P , lo o p U H P | a n te n n a s . A v a ila b le w ith A v o c a d o a n d O ft-W h lte ,, o r S a n d a lw o o d B e ig e c a b in e ts . M o M B B 2 1 U A V /T B E $10995 P h llc o ю И а i t a t * m o n a u ra l p o rta b le w ith 4 -s p e K l a u to m a tic c h a n g tr , a u to m a tic ih u t- oH , s e p a ra te to n e c o n tro l, a n d b ig , S'« o v a l^ p e a k tr . B e ig e c a s e w ith re m o v a b le lid . И 0 М Р 7 1 И Е «3 4 *5 P H i L c o * S o iW S te ti A C /B A T T E R Y - P O W E R E D P O R T A B L E P H O N O / R A D IO P H I L C O F M /A M x Io e k ra d io w ith ia m e " W a k e -to M u s ic s (e a tu ra s a s M o d e l. R 5 7 5 D K /M > ‘a b o v e ,% !lilu m ln a le d i'.'.c lo c k :(ace.< . V e m ie itu n ln g .v A F C .' S im u la te d w a ln u t, c a b in e t. < P H I L C O TR A N S ISTO R IZE D A M TABLE RADIO t Fully transi.storized • Big 4” round speaker • Built-In Magnecor antenna • Simulated Walnut cabinet V ¿^^$12.95J C o n t e m p o r a ^ s ty lin g in W a ln u t v e n e e rs a n d m a tc h in g s o lid s ; m o ld e d ir o n t. 2 0 w a tts p e a k m u s ic p o w e r (1 0 w a tts E .I.A . m u s ic p o w e r ). T u r n * ta b le in c lu d e s A n ti-S k a te fe a tu r e . M a tc h e d a n d b a la n c e d 4 -s p e a k e r s o u n d s y s te m w ith 8 * ro u n d w o o fe r s . A c c e s s o iy ja c k s . M o M H i M u w A 1 2 4 9 * 5 d ^ ¿ H t é i u $3Aa95^• MODEL T.9B6BK E D D ’ S R A D IO A N D T . V . S E R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1970-9 Your Happy Shoppine Store ‘HEIRESS’ NYLON TRIGOT SLIPS 4 ^ 00 A. Nylon satin tricot proportioned slip, lace applique. White. Ave. 32-40, short 32-38. B. Antron® III permanently eliminates cling. Soil resistant. . even non-static lace trim. White, blue, nubelge. Ave. 32-40, short 32-36. *Du Pont reglstend trademark. D o n 't le a v e t r a d ì fir e < u n a t t e n d e d ! South Main Street Mocksville, N.C, ties change! *2®° to 3 5 0SUDDENLY OEEPER-HUED A. ‘ANOHURSr DRESS SHIRTS 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton solid-tone broadcloth, bold stripes. New long point collars: French or two-button cuffs. Permanent press. 14-17"*neck, 32-35" sleeves. 5.00 B. 'ANDHURSr BLAZER70% Dacron® polyester, 30% worsted double breasted. Deep center vent. Slightly traced waist. Brown, navy, olive, gold, grey. Sizes 36 to 46. 45.00 C. ‘ANDHURST’ SLACKS 70% Dacron® polyester, 30% worsted. Permanent crease. BanRol® waistband. Grey, olive, navy, brass, brown, 28-42" ... $12 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9:00 p.m. 10-D A V IE COUNTY ENTIäRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1970 CÄNA NEWS The Cana Homemakers Club brought its activities, for the year 1970, to a close with a Christmas Bazaar Party at the Community Building on December 12th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The display of items for sale, indicative of the season, were delicious, colorful, decorative and useful. The table for baked items was filled with home baked breads, pies, cakes, cookies, etc. Two unusual items was a pumpkin cake, made by Mrs. Ruby Lcagans, and another cake made by Mrs. Mary Pope, in the format of a book, decorated in colorful style in the culinary arts, and making contributions to this group, were Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Lucy Collette, Mrs, Thelis Brewer. A colorful collection of jellies and jams, largely from the kitchens of Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie and Mrs. Ruby Leagans, were eagerly sought for and will add enjoyment to a tountry breakfast of hot biscuits and butter, on a frosty morning! One decorative item that drew attention, was a wreath made of red rose hipst “Rabbit Tobacco" “pinned down” by Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro. Two aromatic wreaths of in terest, were made of dried materials, gathered from the “by-ways” and local gardens. A lovely door wreath was created from twigs of red cedar (J. VIRGINIANA) containing blue berries- the few left by the Cedar Waxwings, who had spent several days in the village! Outstanding in this group, was a bowl of dried okra pods belonging to Mrs. Rich, and "cat-nip” bags and Pot pourri jars, & herbs from Mrs. R. S. Durham. Two unusual Christmas trees for the “feathered friends” were made possible through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Rich, and Mpssa Eaton. These were decorated with clusters of milo seed, small wreaths of raisins, cranberries', small crabapples circled with pop corn, and small suet cakes, in ' bags made from fruit bags, and attached to the tree with twistems.It was a joy to see the varied ..styles arid.colors of.the apronn , collection. There was the practical kitchen variety, some for party use, for the gardner, andoriental “Mama.San” to be worn over your “best dress”, or i with slacks! , ; ^The door prizes'were: A VChristmas» tree . .apron, with,, I appliqtiM items,' decorated in', colorful sequins ,and beads. A : kitchen apron with ' Audubon bird pocket. . A garden apron with adequate pockets to make planting days more pleasant. On display, was a painting of “Cain’s Old Store” done by Ina " Blackmore, a great-granddaughter of the original owner and builder, Mr. James Cain. This country store has been a / familiar landmark for almost a century. It housed the U. S... Postoffice in its last days of .service in the village. Another item in this status was a set of sheets and pillow cases, 'trimmed with rare handwork-- crochet lace. These were made. by Mrs.'Lola Etchisoh.This phase of our years work was made possible through the cooperation and efforts of each member. The club is grateful to friends and relatives, who' rendered loyal support to the undertaking. Our treasury has been greatly benefitted by the sales and gifts from Mr. J. B. Cain and others. Our thanks to Mrs. Wade Hutchins, and Mrs. Lola Etchison for the able and ' pleasant manner in which they ; conducted the cashier and registeration desks. Refreshments of Christmas Wassail, made by a New :• England recipe, used in Old Sturbridge Village, long, long Here and There The Christmas program of Green Meadows Church will be presented on Wednesday evening, December 23, at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. The adult ladies and Mens classes of Green Meadows will have a Christmas covered dish supper on Saturday, December 19, at tl.tc home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hutchens at Greenwood lakes. Suppertime, 7:30. The community Echos choir will present a program of music, Tuesday, December 22, at 8 p. m. in the Farmington Masonic Fellowship Hall. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this excellent program. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Albert Howard formerly of this community has been a patient at the Davie County hospital for several weeks, he would appreciate a card or visit from friends.. . Mr. Fred White was admitted to the hospital at Mocksville on Friday for tests and x-rays to determine his illness. He was improved some on Sunday.Mrs. James Zimmerman is receiving dally therapy treatments for a shoulder and arm disorder that has been troubling her for several weeks. Mrs. Ruby McKnight and Mrs. Margie Lee visited Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Ruth Lee on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith is better of a knee ailment. Jetter Cheek received word on Monday that a grand daughter, Miss Cheryl Davis of Winston-Salem was Wiled in an automobile accident at Banner Elk, Sunday night. Mrs. Bessie Lee wishes to thank all those who were so nice to her during her recent illness. She received so many cards, ■flowers and gifts that she just Davie High Majorettes can’t write an individual note to all, but wants everyone to know. how much she appreciates your thoughtfulness and wish you all a Merry Christmas. Mrs. Mattie Bowles and little granddaughter, Loretta Bowles were both on the sick list on the weekend.Mrs. Bessie Smith was honored on her 80th birthday on Sunday afternoon with a surprise celebration. Guests in cluded a sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser, a brother, Frank King, and brothers Robert and Jesse King and their families, grandchildren and one great grandchild. Her daughter, Mrs. Gene Lee, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Mrs. Joe Langston served a tiered cake decorated with red roses and red candles, sandwiches, cookies, tld bits, lime punch and coffee to the guests. At 80, Mrs. Smith still does her cooking, housework, a little gardening and canning in season, pieces quilts, attends church regularly and Is usually ready to go visiting anytime the opportunity arrives.Some you may not know it1)ut we have a budding young artist in the community, name of Mark Willlard. Mark has been dabbling around with paints for awhile and then he really got down to work last summer. On Monday night a large painting he had done of "Old Mocksville” was hung In the Mocksville library. Please go by and see it when you are in town. This writer Is no artist but she thinks the picture is excellent. Mothers in Korea tell their small sons that if they persist in holding their chopsticks in the middle when eating, they will grow up to marry ugly girls, the National Geographic Society says. . m a r c h in g in t h e r a in About People A Thought for TodayWhat can I give Him, poor as I am. If I were a shepherd, I would give a lamb. If I were a Wise Man I would do my part, Yet what can I give Him, give my heart.. Anonymous. Sixteen members of the Senior Citizens’s Club and three staff members of The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District In corporated and Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Atha Allen made a trip to Reidsville on Thursday, December 10, to tour the FOUR CORNERS Roger Dull of Fort Jackson, S. C. has finished his training and is now home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and Mrs. Ruth Sheek of Yadkin Valley visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Sunday evening. Virgil White of Marshalltown, Iowa and Bill White of High Point visited L. S. Shelton and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mrs. Annie Baity is still sick ' at home, and only slowly; im- Several from .Courtney ' Baptist Church attended preaching at Cameron Sunday." Chunqua-Pen Plantation House, former home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penh. It was a most enjoyable trip. The Interior of the house was wonderful to see. Hie members of the Qub are grateful to all who made the trip possible. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Pearson Sunday evening were Mr^. and Mrs. Whitlock Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Pelma Barker, Mrs. Pinkie Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. Social Secuilty BY: VERNICE FULCHER For years people have had to go into . their social security office to obtain the answers to their questions and to sign up for benefits. In recent years, this has become Increasingly difficult due to traffic congestion and lack of parking spaces. When bad weather Is added to the problem, It is surprising that anyone ever arrives at the doorway of social security. As always, the Social Ad ministration is working to provide better, faster, and more convenient service. 'With this In mind, all of your social security offices have equipped themselves to handle your questions and problems by telephone.Now from the comfort of your homei you can quickly and easily have your questions answered. Don’t fight the traffic and the crowds - pick up the telephone. Hie social security answers from this area is at 633- 6470. SOCIAL SECURITY ago! This was sweetened with ' clover honey, and served along with a delicious assortment of cookies, chocolatc fudge, and salted almonds. These were “financed” by Annie Laurie ' Etchison of Atlanta, Ga. Our thanks and appreciation to non club members who gave generously of their time and contributions to make our party a success: Mrs. Mary C. Nikas, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ray Godwin, Charleston, S. C. Mr. Fred Rich, Greensboro, Mr. Albert Hutchins, Cana, Mr. Grady Pullium, of Winston- Salem for the loan of an incense burner, with its delightful pine fragrance, given to him by' a member of Lions International, from India. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartman, The Pullim, Black- more and Benton Families, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Paul Updegraff of Jamestown, and J. W. Etchison of Westbury, N. Y. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the oolunin) *** included in a subsequent Q. I will be old enough to draw social security next July. I have my birth certificate and my army discharge. What do I do next? It sounds as if you are well prepared which will help us get your first check to you faster. Call us some time in April and we will complete your application and mail it to you to sign. We will advise you what documents you will need to mail back to us with your application. Q. My mother has been discharged from the hospital and placed in a nursing home that has been approved by Medicare. The nursing home advised us that Medicare will not pay for her care because her type of illness is not covered. Is it true that some illnesses are not covered? A. U is not thetype of illness but the leveloftreatment required that determines whether or not Medicare will pay for services in an extended care facility. Many patients require only such services as assisUnce In feeding, bathing, and dressing themselves or getting in and out of bed. They may also be given assistance in taking medication. These services are not of a skilled nature however, and are not covered. To be covered, the patient's condition must require services that can be rendered properly only by skilled personnel such as nurses and therapist. In addition the patient must require these services on a regular rather than on a one time or infrequent basis. Q. My mother is 72 and has Medicare, she had »80 in doctor bills early in 1969. Is it too late for her to get any help from Medicare on .these bills? A. No, but it will be too late after December 31, 1970. She should file a claim now. she can call us at 633-6470 U she needs any assistance. . / P l e a s e l i e d o w n : P o s t u r e p e d i c ’ i s c o m f c i c t a b l e - » J ............ S e a iy P o s t u r e p e d ic thé comfortably firm mattress ^xtra Firm or $OQ95 Gently fFlrm.,‘ rwiii orTiill 5Í/I? 'I Presenting the modern look In' “go anywhere” stereo sound for 1971 PORTABLE STEREO Complete Line of • Home Furnishings • Major Appliances * Small Appliances Looks like an A ttache C ase— produces the Big Sound T H E H IG H L A N D E R > B 5 35 H ere it is. T h e "N ew i G eneration" portable stereo from Zenith. M ain cab inet features a solid-state a m plifier and .a Portam atic. :4-speed record changer that .plays 6-each of any size and speed records. Cjip^ o n -a n d -o ff' speaker units can be detached up to 8 feet from m ain cabinet, providing 16 feet of sound separation. 2 color choices both w ith 'w o o d -g ra in color trim . OUTSTANDING VALUE! New1971 c o n s o le » ^ a i a i r t ^ r o o n N O N E E D T O H E A D S O U T H ... e n i o y d t r o p i c a l ^ I H E A T W A V e in y o u r h o m e a l l w i n t e r l o n g ! u u l. S IE G L E R O IL H O M E H E A T E R S DIAQ. H A N D C R A F T E D F O R S U P E R IO R P E R F O R M A N C E CHROM ACOLOR PICTURE TUBE— Before Chromacolor, slant screen color pictures have been made up of thou- I I sands of tiny red, green and i}|ue dots on a gray b ic k - ground. Zenith found a way to reduce the dots In size, surround them with iet black, and for the first time fully Illum inate every dot. C Inelens* Face Plate. t i \ ZENITH T i m i 8 0 HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS — combines famous Zenith Handcrafted dependability with exciting solid-state advances. EXCLUSIVE ZEN ITH CttROM ATIC SRAIN— with the first Integrated circuit ever used to produce a color picture. ZENITH PATENTED AFC— Autom atic Flne-lunln* Control— electron- Ically fine tunes Color TV Instantly— even perfecU your UHF fine- tuning autom atically. Super VIdao Range Tuning System Q yro-D rlM UHF Channel Selector Color Com m andar Control V H F/U H F spetllla D M s S 's r Twin-Cone Speaker The SEGOVIA B4S1S0E Mediterranean styled compact console In genuine dark finished Oak veneers and select hardwood solids. g l¥0 you th0 am oslng to m fo rf o f S U P fR n o o BSWEEPING HEAT DiKOkOt ihii comlort mitscif motpt 0fr.in louver« rototo Uck and forth »Mttpirte supor l'oit acrou iho tioof-fiom will 10wsil Inoddiiion tornony moto out»l»Min9 plu» boautilul ilylov). a SwslttAoaiti cull your lyfl b'lii. h * trut. n aciually pays for iuolf with tha monay it Hvail Slop in 01 c«U u( today (HROMACOIOR The dramatic difference you can see in color tv ... and only Zenith has it! G i ñ s f<yv From the maker of America's NUMBER ¿ giant-screen cok>r M 1971^ im/ain portarne ramo with AC adipttr The R0VAL 71-t T ik t od (or «nifiirliirt t t t k w r s u p tib F M o rA M S rH ilM iU . Swltcli ftom b illfr iti la AC powtr, iniU ntly wlUi id ip ttr. Thli M litM tfn i p a iU M Ita ltitM A re OH fM , p o n ifu l audig output pini ttl«iccpiii| FM ind tiuilt'in AM in ltu iM i. U h i ( C-cill batltri«! «r AC. Edward's Furniture No, 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Moeksvlllo, NX, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17.1970 - 1J TAKING APPLICATIONS ... for 2nd shift 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. .... 5 days a week.....apply in person at COMMERCIAL LAPIDARIES, 129 Salisbury Street.12-3-tfn FOR RENT ... .2 bedroom home complete privacy in city, and flffrnfed completely including, orapes, carpet in :p0droom, washer, dryer and I'eat furnished. $125 a month, with one montii’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5568 12-.'?-tfn .Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers' available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville; N. C. 2-12-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent' electric sh- 'mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 'fo r SALE .... 2 bedroom house ;... 1 bath .... located on Har- • dimn Street .... approximatjily 1% acres land .... good cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733.10-Hfn i ^ yOU saved and slaved for ; wall to wall carpet. Keep it new ' with Blue Lustre. Rent electric I ^ampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL ' JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. '.’ For Sale- Block five room house on paved road with two aiid three fourths acres of land.' Telephone 634-3289.12-17-4tn. i,For Sale--Wurlitzer Spinet. Electric Organ, excellent- condition, walnut*finish.’ Call ' №s. B. L. Biinch, telephone ^4- 5582 between 8 and 9 a.m. ■ -'S ’: -.......... “ ■ ■ 12-17-2tn PHONËg9fr8287 FOR SALE N ow U stlng 3 Bedroom Brick House located on .Milling Rd. 2 Bedroom House located on. Hardison St. Small Farm For Sale Two Houses For Rent Rufus Brock 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 or 6 3 4 -5 1 2 8 SasSL I h«M ■ nwatar of paopto wtm dtiim to byy property in Davi* County. AnytMni from 16 «er« up. M i l SWKXGOiOD REALTy 6 3 4 -2 4 7 8 M o c t í i v il l e , N .C . FOR R E N T .......Office space.....Ground Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765.11-5-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights, Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come.to Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn LOSE A DRESS SIZE.....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM....No. 1 Home Exer ciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. • 12-17.2TP For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Telephone 998-4122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only.10-29-tfn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Robert B. Lee, deceased; late of Davie County, this is to notify all. persons having claims against «aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please niake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of November, 1970. Ruth W. Lee, Executrix of the estate of Robert B. Lee, deceased.. ll-25-4tp. Card of Thanks Hellard The family of the late Mrs. Emmer Smith Hellard are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers and gifts of food. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God Bless you.12-17-ltn FOR R E N T .........Smallhouse....corner Salisbury St. and Boger St.....Living Room, Bedroom and Bath. Phone 679- 8324, Yadkinville after 5 p. m.12-3-2tp J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to ptitrip septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14-tfn. FOR RENT - 12 X 60 house trailer, two bedrooms, one and' half baths, formal dining room, all electric kitchen, fully carpeted. On 601 South, one half mile from Mocksville.-Tel. 634- 2014.12-17-4tn • HOUSE FOR SALE ; or TRADE • For Farm or Mobile Horns o r a n y t N n g o f v a lu e ......... 2 badroomi; I beth, tiWng robin, Iciicheha^ '" itrnviell pepwBd, com-' pletefy nevrfy decorated imids. Extra lot for sale adjoining home... Located 4 miles from Mocksville off GDI near l-40.„. Good loan available. For appointment toiaehouie,pleaie ■ J * '. • ' • • . • NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ■ SALE , * y. NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LESTER H. TROUTMAN and wife, INEZ G. TROUT MAN, to JACK SENTER Trustee, the 19th day of February, 1962, and recorded in Book 58, Page 123, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trusty by an instrument of writing dated the 2№d day of October,1970, and recorded in Book 84, Page 65, Davie County Registry, default having been made in' the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock P.M., on the 8th day of January, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descrit>ed as follows:BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of state road 1316, being the point where the D. L. Whitaker-Ola Smith line crosses the East bank of the said road and running with the said line South 75 degrees East 135 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said line; Thence a new line in the Smith property South 6 degrees West 165 feet to a stake, a new corner; Hjence a new line North 75 degrees West 135 feet to a stake on the East side of state road 1316 a new corner; llience with the East side of the side of the said road North 6 degrees East 165 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing Vi acre, more or less. The foregoing property will be sold subject to all taxes and prior encumbrances of record, and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit as directed by the Substitute Trustee at said sale.This 1st day of December, 1970. Richard B. Cohely-Substitute Trustee H O LLO W ELL AND RAGSDALE, P. A,Attorneys At Law Suite 200, First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 12-17-4tn F O R S A L E 3 bedroom Brick Home 1% bath(...wall to wall carpet ...den with fireplace...built-in utilitie«...electTic heat...attlc fan„.slngle carport & storage room..:completely landscaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. CALL Seaford Lumber Company 634-5148 or 634-2594 after 5 p.m. GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK.... on Angel Road .... off Highway 601 .... Mocksville, N. C......phone 493- 4386.11-19-5tn FOR SAI.E .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. U-19-tfn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted: someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balance.. For full details write: Tuch-A-Matic, Po. Box 1161, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.12-10-4tn FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom HOUSE TRAILER with washer ... also, 4 room HOUSE with bath ... on Highway 601. See or call Buster Phillips 492-5561. 12-10-2tn FOR SALE .... Bird Dog ... Pointer ... partially broke ... also, 1969 edition Collier’s Encyclopedia ... phone 634-5662 after 5 p. m.12-3-tfn Opportunity - Part time or full time $60-$80 per week on a part time basis, more on full time basis. If you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly, married, over 21 and have an automobile. No experience neccassary as we fully train. Call Bob Brannock at 493-6729 from 5:30 to 6:30.12-10-tfn FOR SALE.....Pigs. Contact Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville,- N. C. Phone: 493-6677. . 12-17-2tp FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom , trailer furnished, located near Jerusalem church. Call 998- 8683.12-10-2tp TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen....... 493-4294. 9-i tfh : FARMINGTON MOBILEHOME PARK.....Trailer spaces for rent....Contace....Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 12-17-tfn DIRVERS NEEDED Train "now to drvie semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For ap plication and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayet teville, North' Carolina, 28302.12-17-2tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linnie R. Tut- terow, deceased, late of Davie County, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June 1971, 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 10th day of December, 1970.Annie R. Tutterow, Executrix of the estate of Linnie R. Tut terow, deceased. 12-17-4tp. -W LL INSTALL- Storm ^ h . d o w saMOoVre )E TO ORDER All kinds of glass for the home, office', and automobile / (' WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville 3 bedroom brick veneer home with' 2 baths, living room, . kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room, ttath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ- ed._________ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 6 aeduded aaes in Mocks- »Me city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 ■ Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial ba s e m e n t _____ 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St. . Living room drapes in cluded. Pine peneled kitahen-den combination. Carport, utility Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleem ee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cron St. Kitahen-dinning- den oombhtetion, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed - Hwyl58 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Devefdpment Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled deh and kitchen with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surfeee unit and dishwasher. Car port and basement. Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen-diningHien com- Mnetion, living room, 2 beths, carport, utility room. KitdMn has built-in surface unit and oven. Attic f»n in hall. Large Lot. Would you like to sell your propeity? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffice 6 3 4-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 ...M O C K S V IL L E .. Glass and M irror Co viL i Bingham Street Phone t34-33ai NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in' one certain Deed of Trust executed by Curley L. Studevent and wife Pearl C. Studevent, to the un dersigned on the 3rd day of March, 1969 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 73 at page 563, default having been made in the payments of the note secured by said Deed of Trust;- NOW THEREFORE at the request of the holder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City of Mocksville, N. C., on Decem ber, 24th 1970 at 12:00 Noon, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the margin of U. S. Highway 158 Nichols corner; thence with highway 158 North 71 degrees 00’ East 85 feet to a new corner in margin of said road; thence a new line South 8 degrees 30’ East 160 feet to a new corner; thence South 71 degreiss 00’ West 85 feet to a new corner in Nichols line; thence with Nichols line North 8 degrees 30’ West 160 feet to the beginning. 13,600 square feet. This lot. is located in Farmington Town ship, Davie County. Se map by Sam I. Talbert dated 7-11-59 as recorded in Plat Book 3, page 78 of the Shirley Studevent property. Also see Deed from M. K. Allen and als to S. S. Studevent et ux as recorded in book 57, page 53. On this lot is a building known as Route 1, Box 79.The terms of the sale are cash . and the successful bidder will be required to deposit, 5, percent of his bid price as evidence of good faith. 'This the 17th day of November, 1970. David H. Wagner Substitute TRUSTEE 5 u ii-o-4tn DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . Box 447 Mocksville, N. C. The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids on items of surplus property located on or in the old classroom building at the Shady Grove Elementary School, Advance, N. C. Bids will be received until 12:00 noon,January 4, 1971, in the office of the Davie County Board of Education and should be marked Sealed Bids for Surplus Property. Thé conditions of the sale are that items are to be removed from the premises of the Shady Grove School on or before M days following the connrmation of the sale. The successful bidder will pay cash for items bought before removal from the premises. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bid sheets may l>e secured from the office of the Davie County Board of Education. TTie following items are of fered to bid:1 One Boiler2. 440 auditorium seats3. All inside and outside doors and door frames 4. All windows and window, frames5. One water tank6. All plumbing fixtures 7. ' 4 wooden columns Signed: James E. Everidge Secretary, Davie County Board of Education 12-17 12-31 Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June, 1971, or this, notice \^11 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of December, 1970. Lillie Green Everett, executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased. 12-10-4tp NOTICE W iB ay U * ^ ONE HEAD . OR ■ W i H l t E H E R D . C 0 W S - V E A L 8 - H 0 G S Frad 0. EWi Rt. 4, Mockwillt, N.C. Pham: 034-5227 998-8744 A.L. Bwh, H. Thomuvilto, MX. ^ e i M : . 4 7 e - LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ' Odrinex can help you become the trim, slim person you want to be. Odrinex is e tiny tablet and easily . (walk>w- ed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exerciw. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 yeers. Odrinex costs $3.25 and tlie large economy size $6.26. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guamniae, by: Wilkins Drug Store^ iMocksvillelrMail JrdeR X 5 6 U L L A B E L E D O A K W O O D M O B ILE HOM E $ 3 9 9 1 America’s LOWEST PRICED 56 FOOTER with • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j 4 ''WALLS DOUBLE INSULATION FULLY EQUIPPED : This is proof positive that it costs you NO more to be 100% sure! » “ V i l * ' « ® Way ahead in providing the best possible homes fo r the least possible$$$$$$$$$$ 905 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 3826 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. Gerald Wise, Bill Jarais, Al Austin, Don Key, John Cook If you can't find what you like at OAKWOOD, maybe what you like is not a mobile home. 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 Johnson and Johnny Say.... Let Us Help You With The FIREPLACE SETS * Fire Screen * Two Andirons * Sweeper * Poker * Shovel * And Stand STUDENT DESK /•Lovely— 4 big'drawer Maple finished desk with - ' ' . Compart)' car proof plastic top. ■ All For $34.95 BOSTON ROCKERS in solid maple! Platform ROCKERS $24*® RCA Radios 95 >'n., and up HOTPOINT MODEL RB525 WITH EASY-CLEAN OVEN Unbeatable electric range bargain! You get smart con temporary styling, clean-wipe control panel with appli ance outlet, no-drip cooktop. Self-cleaning Calrod® Recipe- Heat units lift up for easy cooktop clean-up. Removable drip pans. Lift-off door and tilt-away units for easy oven cleaning. Roomy storage drawer. See it today! In Harvest Gold only ^ 1 3 0 exch. Mohogany Maple Cedar WARDROBES UnWersal SEWING MACHINE Cabinet Model Prices Start At 89.95 BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS ONLY $59*' Odd Chest Of Drawers We have a complete line of home Innerspring furnishings. . . appliances. . . and Mattresses small appliances. Make your selection * 3 5while our stock is complete. use as portable now— convert later to undercounter installation □ SELF-CLEANING . ACTION □ 17-TABLE-SETTING- CAPACITY □ M ULTI-LEVEL W ASHING ACTION □ AUTOMATIC DUAL-DETERGENT DISPENSER D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o At the Overhead Bridge ¡Open Til 9:00 p.m. Til Christmas Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. H. A. Lakey ■M rs . W in n ie P otts. . . a n d h e r s ta r o rn a m e n ts m a d e ■ . o f 8 la y e rs o f tis s u e paper. . . e n d s ro lle d o n p e n c il M rs , L ib A n d e r s o n . . . a n d ite m s m a d e f i land designs a n d g lu e d w ith eg g w h ite s... th e n s e w e d to g e th e r b y th e R o w a n V o c a tio n a l W o r k s h o p , w ith th r e a d . First Davie Craft Corner Is Successful The first Davie Craft Corner held December 11 and 12 in the County Office Building was a most successful eyent. Some 1,500 people attended the two- day affair including several out- of-town visitors. ; The Craft Corner j sponsored < by the Davie County Association for Retarded Children, is anticipated to become an annual projects Craftsmen participating this year were:; Belle Boger, Nell Dillon,’ Kate Riddle, Ann Hubbard, ; and Irvin M ey. Other exhibitors were Grandma Lakey, Virginia DeParle, yinnieA-'fePottg,“ Extension Homemakers, and the Rowan- Davie Vocational Workshop. The food booth was sponsored by the Episcopal Church of Fork and Mrs. Gray Matthews. Lunch was served by Kappa and Clarksville Extension Homemakers.Craftsmen interested in next b A v m e b U N T v PAGE IB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 New O fficers For Ruritan Club Chosen The Jericho-Hardison ■ Ruritan Club met at C’s Bar becue Tuesday night, ‘ December 8th, for the regular meeting.The club had as guests Avalon Potts, Zone Governor, and Irvin Miller, District Governor. Mr. Potts spoke briefly on last month’s District meeting in Greensboro. Mr. Potts is also Zone 5 treasurer for 1970-71.Mr. Mills spoke on the National Convention to be held in Tennessee in February.New officers for the club were : installed as follows:. Hugh Gaither,; president; J. A. Foster, Jr., vice president; Wayne Lakey, secretary; J. S. Green, treasurer; Benny Bearden, chaplain; and, Wayne Green, sgt. at arms.Also appointed for a three year term as board member was Lewis Gibson. The members decided that the main project for 1971 would be to construct a new Ruritan building on Green Hill Road.It was also decided to give Christmas boxes to a few needy families.Jericho-Hardison Ruritan aub will have a turkey shoot Saturday, December 19th, on club property on Green Hill Road beginning at 10 a. m. and lasting until. Notice! The Everette Brown mentioned as being sworn in last week as a deputy is not the Everette H. Brown that works for the State Highway Depart ment, according to word received at this office. ■ ! LAST W EEK: I ■09 Give Books For Christm as year’s Craft Corner should contact one of the following:Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Nell Dillon, or the Extension Home Agents. A Standard’s Com mittee will approve the quality and variety of items that can be exhibited and sold by each craftsman. Johnstone Elected President Of Woman’s Club Mrs. John Johnstone . . . Heads W oman’s Club Mrs. John Johnstone, was install^ as president of the M(№ksville Woman’s Qub for the new year at the meeting held Wednesday, December 9th, at the Rotary. Hut.Other officers include: Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr., 1st vice president; Mrs. Donald Bingham, 2nd vice president; Mrs. John Holdsworth, secretary; and Mrs. Joe Murphy, treasurer.Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wasthe installing officer. Forty-two members and four guests were present at the meeting. The guests included Mrs. Albert Cronin and Miss Kathy Smoot, the latter a student guest. One new member, Mrs. UNC Press Recommends 7 Titles Books are traditionally favorite. Christmas presents- for givers and receivers.They’re fun to buy, easy to wrap and mail. They’re also fun to read before you ship them out to relatives and friends. Hiis year, the University of North Carolina Press here especially recommends seven of its books for Christmas giving. Their Christmas promotional compaign, built around theme ‘‘Books From North Carolina Make the Best Christmas Gifts,” includes the following titles; "Home to My Valley," by Paul Green (»5.95); “Wild Flowers of North Carolina” by ' William S. Justice and C. Rit chie Bell ($8.95); “Marion Brown’s Southern Cook Book’l ( 6.95); “North Carolina Parade,” by Richard Walser and Julia Montgomery by Elizabeth Lawrence ($5.50); "North Carolina’s Capital: Raleigh,” Street ($5.50); "A Southern Garden" (revised ) by Elizabeth Culbertson Waugh with contemporary photographs by Ralph Mills ($12.50); and “The North Carolina Gazeteer," by William S. Powell ($12.50). “North Carolina Parade: Stories of History and People” is the only title specifically recommended for young people Blaise Baptist Church M i l e s N o r t h o n H w y . 6 0 1 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School ----------11:00 W orship ServiceKey. A.C-Cbediire 7:30 P.M. Training U nion and Evening W orship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “ The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" of junior high school age. “Much of the spirit of the state’s history is captured in this ex cellent book for young people...,” said Jonathan Yardley in a review for the Greensboro Daily News. “The book is aimed at ‘intermediate’ readers (and) it should be just right for them, and should greatly increase their ap preciation of their heritage.” Paul Green’s "Home to My Valley,” is the most recently published volume on the list. It is a nostalgic collection of tales and reminiscences- a lifetime’s gathering of folklore— from Green’s native Cape Fear River Valley. Publisher’s Weekly calls it, "A book of Americana to laze through, smile over and savor throu^ and through.” “The North Carolina Gazateer” is winner of an Award of Merit from the American Association of State and Local History,"Nothing of this kind for North Carolina has ever been published before,” said Christopher Crittendon, reviewing for the N. C, Historical Review. “The book is a must for anyone interested in the state’s geography of history.”Hie seven UNC Press books may be obtained in local bookstores or from the UNC Press, Box 2288; Chapel Kill, N. C. 27514. N. C. residents should add three per cent sales tax on all orders directly to the Press. Hie publisher pays postage on all prepaid orders. Cieorge Shutt, was welcomed ' into the club. The program was given by Miss Janie Moore, soloist, and Miss Jackie Mauldin, pianist. Both are students at Dav|e (bounty High School. Mrs. Wade Groce, the outgoing president, thanked the club for their support and help during the past year and wished the new president. success during her term of office. Mrs. Johnstone .and her husband and two children, Knox ' and Anne, live on South Main Street in Mocksville. She joined the Woman’s Club in 1966 and has served on various com mittees. Students To Hear About Academ ies Local high school students who are future appointee aspirants to the Air Force, Coast Guard, Military and Naval academies will have an opportunity to hear about the academies “as they really are" directly from the cadets who presently are attending these academies.Hie service academy cadets will be home for the holidays and will meetin in what is known as a "Grass Roots’’ program on Saturday, December 26, at 10 a. m. in De Tamble Auditorium, Wake Forest University. The program is designed for high school students who have ap plied or plat' to apply for a nomination to one of these academies. Each cadet will explain some portion of academy life to the audience and tçii it "like it is”, pulling no punches. Discussion normally centers around academic life, majors, subjects, credit hours, physical and military requirements, summer ac tivities, graduate school op portunities, athletics, offnluty recreation, etc.Any local student interested in any of the service academies would do well to listen to these cadets. All are invited to attend. Parents, too, are welcome to attënd with their sons.The Grass Roots program annually is sponsored by the United States Air Force Academy with invitations ex tended to all of the other academies. In the past few years the program has become a cooperative venture. Davie County Woman Taken As Hostage In Bank Robbery A Davie County young woman went through a terrifying ex perience last Thursday as she was taken as a hostage in a bank robbery in High Point.Mrs. Mitzi Brewer Richardson, an employee of the College Village Branch of North Carolina National Bank in High Point, was taken as hostage by three men armed with shotguns and pistols, after taking $100,000 from the bank. Mrs. Richardson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Park Avenue in Mocksville and is married to Paul Richardson of Davie County. Three men walked into the High Point Bank last Thursday armed with a shotgun and pistol, they forced bank em ployes to lie face down on the floor while they emptied the cash drawers.The bandits took Mrs. Richardson and used her car in the escape.High Point officers forced the car off the road a few miles from the bank, and one of the bandits received a slight wound in the neck in the gunfire that followed. One of the officers said one of the bandits fired six times but that the officers had difficulty in returning the fire because Mrs. Richardson was being used as a shield. She fainted, however, when one abductor’s gun discharged over her head. >№en she fell to the groimd, the men fled into the woods under a hail of gun fire.Mrs. Richardson, who was shaken but otherwise unhurt, told' officers that she had been “scared to death.” The three bandits were arrested and identified as: James Gary, 21'; Wesley C. WArd, 47; and Dino Royal Cox, 29, all belifeved to be from the Washington, D. C. area. All but about $8,000 of the money was recovered. The first session of District Court in Davie County was held Wei^esday, December 9th. Judge Roy Hughes presided. Cases disposed of were as follows:Carolyn Hester Williams, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 including cost. Howard Wesley Miller, spading 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 including cost. Buren Edward Chapman, improper passing, $25 including cost.James Ralph Walsh, driving with license revoked, nol pros with leave. Marshall Long Angell, failure to stop at stop sign, $15 including cost. Robert Harvey Stiles, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Ralph Alvis Welch, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.. Dwight Judson Durham, speeding 60 mph m 45 mph zone, $10 and cost... Vance Henkel Peacock, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 6-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for U^nonths except under terms and limited driving privileges. Mark Stephen Ellis, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mtdi zone, pay court cost.Noririaii ВёП SiriitK, Jt., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ' $25 and cost.Charles Franklin Tedder, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Jones Chattine, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 including cost.Troy Franklin Sipes, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Estella Patterson Pulliam, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 including cost. Charlie- Nathan Taylor, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for 18-months; not violate any laws of state.Edward Phifer Gilbert, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Oscar Williams, operating car intoxicated. Forfeit cash bond of $150.Ronald Wayne Richardson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phillip Larry Godfrey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zoiie, $5 and cost. Ray Martin Draughn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Gravie Cox, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for 12-months; not violate any laws of state.Ray James Thornton, operating car intoxicated. Forfeit $150 cash bond.Loraine McDaniel Blackwood, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Eaton Hunter, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Lee Riddle III, speeding.65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay cost.Henry W. McDermott, operating car intoxicated. Forfeit cash bond of $150.Randall Wayne Jones, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for 24-months; not violate any laws of state. Raymond Edger Williams, speeding 50 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 including cost.David Ray Miller, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randall Wayne . Jones, speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone, pay costs. Annell Woods Watkins, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Ann Foster, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Jerome Jett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Hunter Martin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Linda Smith Barnette, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edsel Ray Hiatt, speeding 65 mph in 55mph zone, ^ and cost.Mark Stephen Ellis, reckless driving. Pay a fine of $10 and cost. Surrender driver's license and not operate motor vehicle for 90^iays except to and from s ^ o o l . ‘ ■Robert Auther Brown, attempting to obtain drugs, nol pros with leave.J. D. Powell, attempting to obtain drugs, nol pros with leave.Rhober Philmore Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 m j* zone, $10 and cost.Frank Marshall Stonestreet, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Moses Barnes Daniels, Jr., speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Charles Page, speeding 75 mph in 65 mjrfi zone, $5 and cost. Lewis Stewart Rollins, Sr., operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years oh the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and .cost; not operate iiinotor ydiicle for i2-moii№s; not violate any laws of state., William Wade Thornburg, ' speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, pay cost.Jimmie Kenneth Holt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vivian Katherine Poole, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Louis Mitchell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jimmie Lee White, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 in cluding cost.Betty Veach Williams, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wilson Triplett, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost.John Rasper Hamilton, Jr., speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James William Gregory, Sr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.C^arol M. Starnes, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 65 mph zone, $100 and cost.Charles Grady Galliher, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave.Charles Ronald Ward, speeding 60 mph in 45 niph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Robert Brown, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 in- . eluding cost. Larry Jackson Clark, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Billy Everett Melton, improper muffler, $15 including cost.James Earl Hoover, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,Stephen Clay Hege, speeding 65mph in 55mph zone, pay cost. Joe Alan Surratt, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Francis Ball Ayres, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and costRandall Wayne Jones, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, pay cost,Robert Neely, operating car intoxicated, pay cost.Garland Walser Cook, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for 12-months; not violate any laws of the state. Donald Richard Wells, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 including cost.Douglas William Towell, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for IB months; not violate any laws ot state.Jan Michael Young, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Walter Lee West, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Harold Raymond Briggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur LeRoy Hackett, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Reid Michael, failing to see movement made in safety, $15 and cost.Samuel Lee Long, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Thad Hedrick, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Ellis Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. .Kenneth Ray Henderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost., Georgia Ann Cathey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5'and cost. Clifford Medley, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 including cost.John Wayne Koontz, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 including cost. Ray C^llalan Combs, escape. Sentenced to six months to begin at the expiation of sen tence now, serving. .Larry Gene Harris, i 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 Í cost. Vaness DeLehnie Jarvis, without valid operator’s license, $25 and cost, Hayes Calvin' Dágenhart, speeding 75 'mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost:. John William Cantrell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Edward Ellison, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack E. Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bennie M. Bradley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost,Kenneth R. Grant, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralph T. Hume, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Steven Lafever, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Scott Hollifield, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $20 including cost. Oscar Edward C^istophersen, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Luther Thomas Miller, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $20 including cost. David Zachary Jarvis, per mitting minor to drive., $25 and cost.Robert Freeman Scott, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. On the charge of speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. Charles Edward Clay, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 including cost. Kenneth Jay Beverly, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. \Charles Lynn. Monsees, driving left of center, $15 including cost.Archer Davenport Livengood, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Martin Bowles, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James David Myers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frederick Aikens, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost . Bobbie Raymond. Everhart, speeding $20 including cost. Connie Oggborn Johnson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $20 including cost. Gough Anson Gipson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Luther Oglesby, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Barksdale White, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,.$25 including cost. .........Patricia K. Patton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 in cluding cost. Q U A N I T Y R I G H T S r e s e r v e d 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 0 F O O O S T O R E S ф; AT YO tf'-'-i f i ( & ‘ № C U M C F T . U P R I 6 H T *niMTfMI>*SUMlMEDB)6M A C O m inO M M P n s n u o w m i ♦ STEAKS aground BEEF BEEF ш г 11.iiiiw ш Т ? - ! 1 ;*iv ^ « S м \oлc$^ nintr i 23 COUNTRY HAMS O N E A D A Y G I V E N A W A Y S T A R T I N G N O V 2 7 T H R U D E C 2 3 , D R A W I N G E A C H D A Y A T 6 0 0 P M N O P U R C H A S E R E Q U I R E D . 0 6 C . DONOmi >NE HAVE A COMPLETE SELEatO N O F m x m NUTS in t h e DISCOUNTTOCHURCUS-SCUOOLS-CWtC CLUBS LOW ES w a i BE CLOSED CMRtSTMftS DA’j . . . IDESSERTi DISH I'l K i II \- ■ I ю т UM»f s « i m f - У eiB.BAGFlOmOA O R A N G E S..A EXTRA LARGE SWEET т в ж гЭГ'Л 'S ooz. l i e . B O H FRCSH CIANBERRICS V , CA. FRCSM SWEET ^jmC4 iRED GRAPES.LB UAN ANDTENOCR SM QKID SHANK PORTION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1970 - 3B LÈÀH^TCNOEB S\.B.Gi<N 4 LB.CAN S\N(FTS f w im .w M i3 .9 S H o sm sH iM jE tw2 0 TO 2 4 tB .A V S . W HOLE S w ir t i CCMTCa s u c e s OR SMim HMI...^W NMAS1..89«t.^ K V K W O M t i K i M i i M c a H a K M i a M c i M a M M K a K M i i « « CURED HAM l2T 0 1filB S. wHokc |yALi.CVOAl.E LB. C O U N TR Y H M 4 I9TO istes. NMHOLC MfiRtON LBJ C U M CURE S) HAM HOCMEIS FWfSr é I M . l a w i M S ^ a w w swnrrs PRENHOM.„.______NmC^rOMJ MAM».49<uramtOCNEESE CHkMPKW SAIM>S % 0 % .C W WpiA i M M M i K M n K a K M a w M a H M i ^ T u m n m R i s ! iB im t R B M iT u « x E ( $iEC»«THieHS.....I iOToi4Les. BREAST....vb75* Wii^5^2«4 Bearsi Quiiicicit 11 ^ ¡ M K a H a K M U N t a K M i H a K i a c M M M H M d W M n K M t a M i w i S m m m m m m m m t a t m m S U C E O D R N G U R t O LB la M M K a M O M 80 «. cu? HAM OR CHICIC6M U.S.D.A. OK)\CE IR CIIKDCMKK SIEiK.. H » i OHMN» ancK • . m m m v a m m m m m m m m m m m C U O O S C F R O M f f l l¡ sewECTtoHor A 1 1 * D U C K S « G E E S C r 11 tS T U FFC D TURKrtStCAPO M S 18 ♦FRESH 0>iSTERS M M H i t m m m m m m ' m m w t m m m m m m m ' m m m m i m m 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1970 FRUIT FOR SAUD i r s o s C A N U W l ’S 16 ox a N . O F 0 S H O R T C M IH G LIMIT I vfiTu IK ^ s.o o o a M ORE 3 LB. CAN af*«oic R€Oi* ÓXf^OHt FOIL ^ " i MOW P»»0 ^A p p l c s i ^iicc P R IC E S G O O D TM RO SM rU ftO M D E C E M K R 1970' 3 L B .C A N L O W E S \ * 3 0 3 C A N F R U IT i C O R A L B A V SNORrCNIHG COCKTAIL U M i t « v i n « C A - 4 * ' * o e ) i l A n c i ^ ^ 1 . 1 MONTE i^ u e e v s l í i M K i É SIB.BAG m m T v « H P A C R o as p K 6 .ò r t i u w ic s B R O M N IS C R M E -»m'' S L B é M P m M C It SOFT J • 1 6 t L S . e A » K M k V t f P u i r r v e o x o F 3 6 C M 4 Ò V BKUS S o x . P K 6 B o r d e n s Borden CREAM CHEESE 5 S « A t e .B O K D m e CRYSTALS MO>X •IMHW, Me<Ml e a ."m errx a FFM SMI^CK J № T M M I t V O U £J»CKESS«39#M>M£ WN6S39Í TREET«.59^ par PIESM ln c e » M A » v MHQKTPffiS PUMPKIN O R M IN C E M E A T 12 OS. CAN AKMOUft« iTnTnú77?TÍ777n7»77n77<77i7J7¡ d o x . B A K Q U E T F M X E M •cmcii€»i MAYONNAISI B L €A< <-0M P IES X P U M P W I M O R V M IN C e M C A T LIO W D J.H A R R IS P R O Z E M tviM Te i ^ L i o w tOCtfliSftooD' DAVIE COUNTY lil^TURPRISli RUCORD, THURSDAY, Dl-CKMBI-R 17,1970 - 5B ORES D C n R G e N T GIANT S IZ E M A K E S O M E O N E НЛРРЧ VMtTH Pi L O W E S F O O O G I F T C E R T IF ÍC A T E ... >TATO I SUNSM\NE P tC K LEO I G lA Z E D M IX E D t L I B B Y ¿ FRUIT IPUMPKtH 5 5 * 1 ^4 7 * [ м а к ш м к м к ж м к м к ш в к м ж м м а ш а м м с м н м м й м н м а м х а с ж ж а к а м х м в в ! » « « !pwrn nose *зог CM ItK. M t C M G lK 1 9 * 1 ^ í i t t i j K W X t t X K M C M t M C M c a M M c a M t M a w ! STUFFING M IX P E m R tD 6 E FA R M S PEACHES 14Г2^ L ie n s o k DIt MONTE ^ C e O O R 4 Г 2 С А Ы S U N e e u ; f K G . e r 2 4 A S V r . р и б ^ г о о м м м с ; ' 1 Р № т .ш < т к m s jm G m s 9 * H Ì-C 4&0«. CAN I I I LB.BAG JF6 F R U tT O R IN K S ШМАГ FRUIT t>R lN K S ibex. BCUV G l a x c o IZEDCHCReiC rTLC TO^tC #10 SAUERS LAHGC ВО» Att rtAMORS MDI Й Е Я Ш е З Э # ^ А Ы а 1 Л и 5 9 « rONNMSE ____ О т., I jOME« W £^ IC E C R E A M •/iGAL. SEAtTEST COKES N O II-R E IttR M Q T . S I2 E 8HKN GtANT Niblets CORN l7.x.G«aNG>MtT } H t B U T i A(TijO>ME5 , MW LAW SCOTT IC W I Р И М Т 4 R O L L Р Л С IROOM TISSUE EA2 9 ^ S O Ü P tflC A H . CAMPBCOf TOMATO i I iiresT 3ox. rui4STC»i\ч --3 ^ бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 tr-t • 1 S t a r t s FRI-SAT-SUN о SUPERHITS Chalk Drawings -Send Cards To Servicemen The following is a list of servicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for Christmas: Sgt. Larry E. Moore 237-82-9102 Co. A 32nd Sig. Bn.APO New York 09757 SMSN James E. Short B 32-87-22CS Div. USB Pocono (LCC-16) FFO New York 09501 Sgt. Albert L. Foster 240-80-4353Co. B 2nd Bn. 48th Inf. APO New York 09091 3rd Platoon S-Sgt. Charles B. York241-76-4074Box 195 405 AMS APO 96274 Sp. 4 James L. Tutterow 238721237271st AVN. Co. (ASH) APO San Francisco 96215 Sgt. Glenn A. McBride ■ FB 244-80-0180 366th Supply Squadron (SMO) San Francisco 96337 AlC Keith Hamrick, Jr. ...2214 Knight Place Lot 44Springdale, N. C. 28390 Pfc. Ronald J. Seamon 241-76-2675 Hq. & Co . A., 3rd. Med. Bn. 3rd. Inf. Div. APO New York 09162 Sp-4 Jerry Cornelison 241-90-0263 Svc. Battery 5-83 FA APO New York 09034 Sgt. Gwyn G. Dwiggins 243-80-9037Co. C 24th Engr. Bn. APO New York, N. Y. 09696 Sp. 4 Donald F. Dwiggins237-82-0984USA STRAT COM-EUR FAC Tele Communications Center APO New York 09843 Box S-213 Lt. James E. Essie, Jr.238-72-1693 MACV Adv. Tm 43 APO San Francisco 96399 MMCS Harry K. Driver 4972342 USS Walnwright DLG-28 FPO San Francisco 96601 Pvt.. William Oaig Branch 241-76-4618HHC 2-23 Inf. MAPO San Francisco 96224 Darrell F. Murray 2700 West Commodore Way ; Seattle, Washington 98199 Pvt. Randy Gene Draughn 241-76-3597 (>). G 1st Bn. QMS Bde Oass 71- 80 Fort Lee, Virginia 23801 unaiK drawings, lU ustrating U icken’s C H R ISTM AS C A R O L, m akeup a display at the Davie High School Library Some o f these draw ngs, along w ith some o f tlie student artists, are shown above: H arriett Roseman, Delores L in k, Chairm an o f the A rt C om m ittee: Linda L in k and Judy Draughn. Davie Students Invited To See Apollo Return VehiclePvt, Vestal C. Spry 242-82-6926 B-2-1Fort Jackson, S. C. Pfc. Robert E. Whitaker 246-72-2235 50th Medical Co. APO San Francisco 96491 Cpl. John C. Howard 2635836 S. R. Co.РАС Guard Sec. Bn. SMFMF FPO SanFrancisco 96610 L-C^l. Douglas E. Prevette2635837 .H & S Bn. S-1 1st FSR OFLC FPO San Francisco 92055 Pvt. Raymond A. Keller, Jr. 239-84-3275E Troop, 1st Calvary AMCAL Div. APO San Francisco 96374 John R. Towell HM2 B31-10-67 U.S.N. Hosp. Disp. Box 7 FLEACTS Detach. Yokohama, Japan F.P.O. Seattle, Washington 98761 Sp. 4 Roger M. Ireland 244-84-0200520 Maint. C^. Rear (DS) APO San Francisco 96271 California AIL AOEI АОМ1ПЕО Pêimiil Ои.(»<кв "TARZAN and the VALLEY of GOLD" * No. 2' ...THE NEXT DAY...the Love God? We Hàvë he Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of! How you'd love to see your dreams come true . . . dreams of a better life for you and your family. Dreaming of owning your own home? Consult us for a Mortgage Loan. Dreaming of Improving your present home? Consider a Home Improvement Loan from us. We're happiest when we make you happy. For professional, friendly counsel and as- slstonce, do see us soon. DIOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN S t a t h M a i n S l r « . t M o t k i W l l e , И . С . Sp. 5 Clyde Wayne Ireland 1214 D Avenue Apt. 4 Lawton, Oklahoma 73501 JAmes D. Jones СБ-3 Box 12 U. S. N. S. FP.O. San Francisco California 96614 Public school students from Davie County have been invited to see the Apollo return space vehicle when it is enhibited in Raleigh December 31 through January 4. The display will be on Halifax Street just north of the Capitol and will be open MACEDONIA NEWSDec. 10th copy ' By Mrs: Virgiqla Loflin nie bulletin for the month of December'is being sponsored by the Primary Department Teachers and Helpers in honor of the fine boys and girls in this Department.We would like to welcome all the visitors present for the worship service Sunday morning, among the visitors were Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Pearsons. Dr. Pearsons, is president of the Provincial Elders Conference of the Moravian C3iurch south, he brought a very inspiring message on the Smond (doming of (^ist. Dr.. and Mrs. Pear sons, were luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin. -Mrs. Nera Godbey, entertained herSunday School class Friday night in the fellowship hall of the church. TTiere were seventeen members and three visitors presnet. Don Griffin led the devotions and prayer. The boys and girls enjoyed Bible bingo. After the refreshments were seryed they gifts. ,Ida Ellis, Bessie Plott, Grace Call and Nera Godbey visited Mrs. and Mrs. P R. Smith Sunday afternoon.The Senior and Jr. High young people will meet at the church Friday night December nth at 6 p.m. and will go in a group to see the movie “Hie Cross and the Switchblade.”.We would like to congratulate Mrs. Paul Foster on passing her state test and has now become a Licensed Practica, Nurse.Visitors for the Sunday evening service were Mr. Jimmy Park, and Miss Shirley Howard. Mr. Park, spoke to the youth groups on the Baptist doctrine.The Womens Fellowship, met at the church Tuesday ni^t to trim cnadles for our Christmas Eve Lovefeast and Candle service. A short business service was held after the candle trimming. The Rev. and Mrs. Loflin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harp,;Saturday night. A. ' pié and coffee was served. BY JIM DEAN THE IMMORTALIZATION OF A GREENWING TEAL The following is largely fiction. Only the facts have been changed to protect the guilty.The whole thing started on a recent weekend down at Nags Head when Qyde Patton, who.is executive director of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, .decided to do a little duck hunting. Jim Connelly, a member of the Commission from . Morganton, quickly pointed out that it is well known that theexecutive director is not a dead shot. “One of the guides down here told me that he had hunted with a lot of hunters from all over who couldn’t hit a duck with a box of shells,” said Connelly, “but that Qyde Patton was the only duck hunter he'd ever, guided who couldn’t hit the lake with a box of shells.” Patton’s reply was that he could too hit the lake with a box of shells. Thus, the battle lines were drawn, and it fell my lot to accompany the accused the following morning and report the results of the hunt. I assure you, with all the honor and veracity which can be mustered by a sportsman, that the following report is true, and that the fact that I work for CJyde Patton has in no way affected my objectivity.The day dawned bright and the temperature rose into the mid-70s by ten o’clock. Eveji so, a few ducks flew into range. I promptly missed with botn barrels on a low passing shot. "I don’t believe you can hit the lake with a box of shells either,” Patton prodded.I replied that I could kill ducks easily enough if I could just get my hands around their necks. Later in the morning, a greenwing teal whistled across the front of the blind like a rocket, but had the misfortune to arrive at a spot over the pond at the precise momentas a load of lead from Patton’s shotgun.At the end of the morning, the score was one teal for the executive director arid a zip for yours truly.Questioned later, Patton replied that his shooting had run “true to form.” I muinbled something I borrowed from FIELD AND STREAM’S Ed Zern which had to do with the uneven expansion of the universe. Zern ’ had once missed a shot because the universe had lurched at the same moment he pulled the trigger. If that excuse was good enough for' Zern, it’s good enough for me. The corpus delicti—Patton’s deceased teal—was offered into evidence at a later meeting of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, and Commissioner Connelly magnanimously retracted his statement that the executive director couldn’t hit the lake with a box of shells.In fact, Connelly made a motion—which is reportedly in the minutes of the meeting—to officially recognize that Patton had indeed killed a teal which had been allegedly flying at the time of his demise. Patton immediately offered an amendment to show that said teal was killed with a 20 gauge shotgun. The motions were •carried unanimously.Now that the executive director of ty Wildlife Commission has been exonerated as regards the shooting of ducks— or rather a duck—only your reporter is left to prove that he can hit the lake with a box of shells.Since I shot my shells during the course of this infamous hunt, I am now waiting patiently and meekly for some kind soul to offer to buy me a box of shells, provide hopefully corruptible witnesses, and place me on the edge of a lake— ;he larger the better. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips has encouraged ■ all 152 school administrative units to consider schedultin school-sponsored trips to Raleigh even though the exhibit comes during a holiday period. "As far as we know,” he said, “this will be the only chance for North Carolinians to have this learning opportunity brought to our own soil. Science-oriented students and teachers, in particular, should find the display especially educational.” Complete with space burns, moon rock sariiples, and used astronaut suits, the Apollo space craft is being t^ken to all 50 state capitals.North Carolina is the 38th stop on the year-long NASA tour. Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Buzz Aldrin were the Apollo 11 crew members in the historic July 1969 lunar mission that first placed a man on the moon. If all farms with a value of ' production of less than $2,500 were eliminated, we’d have 42 percent fewer farms....If thatfigure was raised to less than $5,000, we’d lose 56 percent of our farms, and at $10,000 we’d lose 72 percent of them. 2 ^ m 2 j^ o tes~ 7 A e^ t^ etìó d P ' No. 3 * * В а 1 ф 1 е г с Г Leel/knCleef W uren Oates FVirrestlhclœr R U R A L H O M E O W N E R S W A N T E D T h e N o r t h w e s t H o u iin g P r o g r a m i t n o w t i k i n i ■ p p lic a tio n s f o r h o m e o w n e r t h ip in O iv ie , F o n y t h , S t o k n , S u r r y a n d Y a d k in C o u n tie s . F a m i l i t i q u a lif y in a f o r F i d e n I H o u i i h | P r o g r a m a s s iita n c e a r e e n c o u r a g e d t o a p p ly a t t h e d f f ie a t o f t h e N o r t h w e t t H o u a n g P r o g r a m in R u r a l H a ll. * L o c a l c o n tr a c to r s , in n c h c o u n t y , a r e r e a d y t o b u ild h o m e s . • M o r t g a g e m o n e y is a v a ila b le . ?■ • F e d e r a l H o u s in g s P r o g r a m s h a v e a lo w d o w n p a y m e n t. A p p lic a tio n s a r e t a k e n , M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y , in th e o f f ic e , n e x t t o t h e U b r a r y in R u r a l H a ll.V •------------C o m e in a n d f in d o u t a b o u t t h e h o u s in q o r o ir a m - '- — Phone 969-5519 ^ )K 9 |C 9 )C : |C :|(a |C 9 |C 9 ÌC 9 |C l|C S |(9 Ì» iC « 9 |C 9 ÌM iC : )C 9 |(^ « 4 C 9 |M |(9 |C l|C IiC 9 |C > i( )|» |M ÌC 9 Ì» i« |c :|» ie ) |« Ì» |t9 |H |C > |H tf * * ** * * I« « * * * t * * t Last Minute Gift Sunestiois я я я м н а я м м м м ш м я я м м ! FOR UUES Jewelite Com b and ВгищН Seta — PerfumeM Cai§‘ Mette Seta — A m ity French Puraea— Perfume Bottlea a rid 'Atomisera. ттлткшмлтвятттттнви* FOR MEN Pipea-rTobacco Pouchea Cigar a — Cigarettea — Shaving Seta— ^Amity B ill- folda — Sheaf fer Pena — Camera Suppliea — arid Ruaaian Leather» 5 * * t *« * « *« *« * * * **« *I » $ *I * * * *« t ** * i « IS MERRY CHRISTMAS W e V e fille d Santa** »leigk w ith our very be«t C hrist ina« wishes fo r you and your fa m ily . H op e y o u i h o li^ y season is a happy one fo r a ll! . ' M m M M M n a M M i M M i M i j B a M S M M m M i M i M M m i i M a M i M M S M i M i i NOTICE! W e w i l l c l o s e a t 7 P . M . o n C h r i s t m a s E v e , T t i u r s d a y , D e c . 2 4 t l i a n d w i l l r e m a i n c l o s e d a l l o f C h r i s t m a s D a y 'w W F O R E M E R G E N C Y P R E S C R IP T IO N S E R V IC E The telephone number w ilt be poated on the door» 634-5402 6 3 4 -5 4 0 0 * I * * * * *« * * « t t *« $I * t ss* * * Î * «* * t t * « * i « HALL DRUG CO. 634.2111 M ocksville, N . C . — W e give S & H Green Stamps —? DA VIF. COUNTY lìNTlìRPRlSH RlìCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1970 - 7B f j c d k k a l L A W The Jaycees G.«— J*e ifcJPV ern o n Thom pson^_^^^^ oeeem ber • ^ J ^ / / e ^ » n ts S• : ^ „ ; : ; ; h ; . d a t t h e D e « n , b c r i Reginald York, D irector of the Davie County Social Services Department, uses the organizational chart to illustrate the financial assistance received from the three branches of government, State, Federal and County. (Photo by James Barringer) S o c ia l S e rv ic e D e p a rtm e n t H e lp s Ev e ry w h e re by Marlene Benson The Davie County Social Service Department is one of the most helpful , organizations of the entire county. If a person or family is being helped by the welfare . or ' Social Service D e^rtm m t, one just naturally assumes it is by money payment only. IM s is not altogether true. The Social Service Depart ment of Davie County is compos^ of two basic functions - financial asisistance, of which one is Medicade, and Social S«vice, which covers a very wide range. Tiiere sure a great many underpriviledged people in the county who receive money payments, food stamps, or Medicade or possiMy all three. But it is not available to just anyone who applies.- In many cases, a person may consider himsdf too poor to make it alone, but does not qualify for the help provided by . ■ ^ ‘' lUiginaid York, director of the Davie County Social Services Department, said to be elgible for financial help, a person must be completdy unable to earn (he money needed to provide for himslef or his family. Many peo(dehave the attitude that if a person is just too lazy to earn a living for himself or his fa m ily,. the Social Service Department will keep them up. "This is just not true” , Mr. York said. “To be elgible a ! person must either be - past 65 .; with insufficient financial aid; or physically or mentally disabled as certified' by a doctor; or blind as certified by a doctor; or children who are deprived of the parental siqiport of one or both parents, due to. disability, or divertion from home’’. He further stated that in order to receive aid from the Social Services Department, they must qualify in one of the above categories and also be poor. Hie standards for receiving . Bledicade, the newest phase of „ „ . .. .u'/ the SociÜSèniiccs D ^M ttfe rit'i “ Mr;, Yprk said^^ i ♦/'rs'sligKtiyiii^'®': BütÎlÉig'bl№‘'i’'!^?rker-'help8:i to who fits into ohé of the; four ' whether or iiot a person is categories above is also elgible for Medicade. A Davie County Social Ser vices Advisory Committee was recently formed for the purpose of advising the board of Social Services on policy matters in regard to a program for Davie County. The'two basic functions will include financial assistance, one of wMch is Medicade; and. social w vice, which covers a variety of needed assistance, ranging from adoptions, li censing Rest Homes and all forms of counciling people with various types of i “ The public is generally amazed at all the different things we do," Mr. York said. ‘"Hiey don’t realize we provide foster care for children, the investigation of neglect and abuse of children is handled here, and also, Juvenille p r o b a tio n .’ ^ Mr.. York said that the social ' determine Louise Osbom, right, and Miss Karen Smith, a social worlcer visit with a sick patient. Rowan Tech Honors List The Honors List of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the fall quarter has been araiounced by C. M errill Hamilton, president.To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average with no grade lower than "C". Those on the Honors List from Davie County include: Nancy Elizabeth Anderson and Deborah Alice Plott of Mocksville, and, Patricia №yder of Cooleemee, Electronic Data Processing- Busines; Charles Edgar Milholen, III, OF Cooleemeci Electronics Technology; Sarah Diane Call of Mocksville, and, Lynda Elizabeth Jordan of C oo lee m ee , E x e c u tiv e Secretarial Science; Carolyn Ann Allen, Olga Lee Harris, Barbara Jean Smith and Martha Jo Ward of Mocksville, and, Joanne Roberts Creason of Cooleemee, Practical Nurse Education. Ufiiie$ce*<tof •POINSETTIAS •DOOR SPRAYS. TABLE ARRANGEMENTS POTTED PLANTS MOCKSVILLE FLORIST NOW IN NEW LOCATION elgible to have his bills paid by the department. This would include hospital bills, doctor bills, prescription drugs and the cost of a nursing home. These services and a staff of IS persons are supported by the state, federal and county government. Everyone com- ^ains about paybig taxes or of not knowing bow the tax money is spent. This is one of the good iises that part of the tax dollar is supporting. Mr. York said that like all other counties in North Carolina, Davie County’s Social Service Department has a oblem of running over theb this year. the Spring. »° the Mocksville J»!,” "’ Ron Gantt. 31 Court Squore Phone 634>2138 Tom orrow’s program s w ill be brought to you by Duke Power. Meeting your power requirements for tomorrow is costing over a million dollars a day to build new facilities. We're building dams, hydroelectric generators, nuclear and coal-fueled generating units, and much more. We expect to double our capacity by 1977. All this is so you'll have an abundant and reliable supply of electricity in the years to come. Duke Power Working with you for a greater Piedmont, 8В - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 Skids No Excuse For Accidents New W estern Auto Opens! Mayor D. J. Mando Is shown cutting the ribbon at the Grand Opening ceremonies for the local Western Auto Associate Store on Nofih Main Street Thursday morning, December 10th. Also in the picture above arc Rev. James A. Allen, pastor of First United Methodist Church, who gave a dedicatory prayer, Mr. Mando, Johnny Roberts of Radio Station WDSL, Wayne Hill who is the owner; Miss Sue Crump who is the Toy Department manager, and, Mrs. Raymond E. Hill of Winston-Salem, mother of Mr. Hill. C A P I T A I C U P B O A R D H IG H E R .......Although the •report of the Tax Study Com mission made no mention whatever of the tax on liquor-- either pro or con-don’t be surprised if a higher tax on whiskey is attempted by the 1971 Legislature convening here on January 13. If a higher tax does come, the problem arises as to whether the moonshiners might be put back into big business. Recent newspaper stories report “ revenooers” to the effect that illicit distilling is on the decline.Not many people will question the need for stricter en forcement of the liquor laws at all levels. there are only seven State ABC officers. And of course these seven also have regular clerical and adm inistrative duties- cannot devote all of their time to actual enforcement. The Mecklenburg , ABC system has 12 agents of its own. Here is what they must cover in Mecklenburg: 845 beer outlets, more than 300 wine outlets and almost 200 brown-bag establish ments.This is a pretty good challenge for a dozen men. LESS THAN 100.....Look for more muscle in the arm for enforcement. Know how many State ABC officers we now have?Fewer than 100..'.and a lot of territory to cover.'■ iMecklenburg-Charlotte provides a good example; In a five-county re g io n -w ith Mecklenburg as the cehter- In recent months, with each new discovery about Federal data banks and their collëction, storage, and use of information about citizens, public concern , has grown about the serious questions of individual privacy and constitutional rights. The Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, of which I am Chairman,, has received countless letters from in terested persons all over the country urging that the Sub committee schedule hearings to consider the impact of these data programs upon individual rights. In early September, the Subcommittee scheduled a new series of hearings on this subject for early October, but it soon became apparent that the pressures for action by Congress on end-of-the-term legislation required post ponement of these hearings. At the present time, it is an ticipated that these data bank hearings will be held in late February.The purpose of the hearings is fourfold; First, to learn what Government date 'banks have been developed; second, how far they are already com puterized or automated; third, what constitutional rights, if any, are affected by them; and, fourth, what overall legislative controls, if any, are required.Recordkeeping is as old as recorded history, and there is nothing new in the fact that governments and societies engage in surveillance, blacklisting, and subtle reprisal for unpopular political or social views. Men have always had to contend with the memories of otiier men. In this country, however, we are blessed with a Constitution which undertakes to secure to all citizen certain rights of privacy, and this applies to the arbituary use of recordkeeping and information power of government against the individual.In spite of these guarantees, the advance of technology has been quietly, but steadily, endowing officials with the power which accompanies computers and dale banks and scientific techniques of managing inform ation. The computer has now given the Government the power to take note of anything, whether it be right or wrong, relevant to any purpose or not, and to retain it forever. It is unfortunate but true, that this revolution is coming about under outdated laws and executive orders governing the recordkeeping and the concepts of privacy which are relevant to another era. Consider' these facts: The Civil Service Commission maintains a “ security file” of more than two miilio cards in electrically powered rotary cabinets. Its larger "security investigation index” contains more than 10 . million cards relating to personal in vestigations made' by the Commission and other agen cies. The Department of the Arm y and other m ilitary departments have stored vast amounts of personal data on individuals which is said to be relevant. to possible civil disturbances and subversion. The Secret Service has created its computerized data bank to protect high Government of ficials from harm and to protect federal buildings from possible damage. The Bureau of Customs has installed its control data processing in-, lelligence. network which contains records about suspects entering the United States. No one would deny that the Government of such a populous and complex socicty should not avail itself of the efficiency offered by computers and scientific data management techniques. Governmental agencies must, as Congress has charged them, acquire, store, and process economically the information it obtains from citizens for adm inistrative purposes to deal with a mobile society and the misdeeds of individuals who resort to violence and who violate the law. All of this is to simply say that we must update our laws to keep in balance the need for information and the use to which it is put. This is the area of concern as the Subcommittee seeks to examine data bank surveillance. nearly five gallons per person per year. Of course, this is another example of how statistics can do a lot of lying tor you. The hundreds of thousands of tourists that flock to Las Vegas, etc., consume their part of this whiskey. But then the total gallonage is divided among the population of Nevada and “eureka!” Nevada people are the heaviest drinkers in the whole Usa. In second place, incidentally, is little New Hampshire. N. C. LOWEST....North Carolina likes to point at times to its Tank with other states, when we are near the top. But we do not like comparison when we’re on the low side.Well, because of the relatively small number of ABC stores in tlie State, North Carolina has the fewest liquor outlets per 10.000 people of any state in the nation!We have just a little more than one-half a store for each 10.000 folks. Nevada, as you might sup pose, has the highest downage- JOLLY DEC.....Although the precise figures are not at hand, December is no doubt, the busiest month for ABC stores in North Carolina and elsewhere. Average daily consumption of whiskey in U. S. is-day-in-day- out one million gals. But North Carolina-probably because of the low number of ABC outlets- is said to rank among the seven or eight states lowest on the per capita (gallonage and population figure) consumption of whiskey. ONLY FOUR.....When whiskey- by-the-drink talk comes up in the 1971 Legislature-and it’s sure to come-the Travel Council people, the N. C. Restaurant folks, sincere Hugh Morton of Wilmington, and others will point out this fact: North Carolina is one of only four states in the nation without some form of liquor-by-the- drink.The others are: South Carolina, Kansas and Utah. However, since these three other states have voted down liquor by the drink in Statewide elections, it is doubtful if this approach will be followed in North Carolina. As of right now, it looks as if two or three counties--and maybe only Mecklenburg-will be granted by the next Ugislature the privilege of voting on whether they want whiskey by the drink. YES OR N0?.....Despite the fact that we have had ABC system in North Carolina for nearly 35 years now-to this good hour no Statewide vote of any kind on whiskey, beer, or wine has ever been held. As of now, the majority of our roughly five million people in ABC areas-towns or counties- but whether this majority would vote yes on Statewide liquor stores or Statewide liquor by- the-drink may never be known. It would be an interesting battle, and it may be that the State, at long last, would go wet- •officially and legally. BIG M O NEY.......Although Tarheelia still has a low rank whiskey wise, its use represents big business in North Carolina. Many a county and municipality-even down now to the small hamlets-leans heavily upon whiskey taxes for its livelihood.The State Department of Revenue took in $27,458,670 during this past fiscal year from excise tax collections. In addition, $2,426,769 came from the five cents per bottle tax earmarked for Alcoholic R ehabilitation Centers-- principally those at Greenville, Butner and Black Mountain, n iis bill was originally pushed through the General Assembly in 1965 by First D istrict Congressman Walter Jones. He was in the Legislature at that time. “ I skidded” or “ I couldn’t stop” are poor excuses for traffic accidents, according to a nationally recognized traffic accident investigator. Prof. Archie H. Eaton, Director of the University of Wisconsin’s Motor Vehicle Research Laboratory and a specialist in the field of accident investigation, says that with few exceptions, this type of accident is the direct result of driver error - generally "speed too fast for conditions.” "There are exceptions such as mechanical failure, of course, but in the overwhelming majority of cases that I have, investigated, a skid is brought on by the driver through overbreaking, over-steering or over powering,” said Prof. Easton. “ And failure to stop in time to avoid an accident is almost always the result of driving too fast for the available friction between the tires and the road surface.”As the form er long-time Chairman of the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards, Prof. Easton is particularly con cerned about the sharp upsurge in skidding accidents that take place on ice- and snow-covered pavements during this time of year. "It is obvious from the types of accidents I see that very few drivers recognize the extreme hazards involved in driving on these surfaces,” he reported. “ For example, tests have shown that the braking distance on glare ice may be as much as nine or ten times the normal distance on dry pavement." When asked what the average driver can do about driving on slippery pavements. Prof. Easton said that the first and most improtant technique is to develop a sense of “ feel” for 'the road surface so that you con stantly know just how much ~ or how little -traction is available. He explained that this can best be done by gently trying the brakes or accelerating in spurts to find out whether the wheels slip or spin. If they do, slow down and do all maneuvering with a gentle, delicate touch. “But don’t slow down to the point where you don’t have enough momentum to make it up the next hill without spinning your wheels,” he cautioned. “ Even with the help of traction aids such as snow tires, studs and chains, however, drivers should realize that far slower than normal speeds are essential,” Prof. Easton added. “ The Council’s tests have disclosed that conventional snow tires are of no help in stopping on ice, although they do increase pulling ability by % percent. Studded tires, on the other hand, provide about three times the pulling ability of regular tires and reduce braking distances by 19 percent. “ For severe snow and ice conditions, however, reinforced tire chains provide the ultimate in both stopping and pulling ability,” he concluded. "These tests have shown that rein forced tire chains develop about seven times the pulling ability of regular tires on ice and reduce braking distances by 50 percent.” Board To Close Local Board No. 30 of the Selective Service System will be cloased from Monday, December 21 through December 25th. The office will re-open for mornings only Monday, December 28th through January 1st. Free Dinner There w ill be a FREE Chicken dinner and refresh ments given by the newly- formed American Legion Post No. 195. This event will take place Saturday evening, December 19, 1970, in the Masonic hall on Depot Street. A ll Legion members and friends are urged to attend. Congressman W ilm er "Vinegar Bend" MIZELL'S Ж 7 Ш 1 Ш Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Could you give me some information on the national Christmas tree for this year? J. L. L., Grassy Creek A. The national tree tor this year is a 78 foot white spruce, brought to Washington from the Black Hills of South Dakata. The tree, which was recently blown down by 50 m. p. h. winds In the nation’s capital, will be ofticlally lighted on December 16, 1970, by President Nixon. There are more than 50 smaller trees representing the states and territories surrounding the national tree on the Ellipse, between the White House and the Washington Monument. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How much has the United States spent on defense since Worid War II? M. D. М., Grumpier A. Department of Defense figures show that ap proximately $1,000,000,000,000 (one trillion dollars) has been spent on the national defense since 1945, an average of v40 billion a year. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: What is actually In volved in the term “ A ir Pollution?” C. C. M., Winston- Salem A. The biosphere is a thin envelope around the earth containing life-supporting mixture of 20 percent oxygen, nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide and water vapor. Nature has provided a balance that renews this life support mixture. Pollutants released by mankind • are upsetting this balance. Some biologists believe the amount of sunlight reaching the earth is being reduced by manmade haze or smog. A recent study showed that 10 percent less sunlight Is now getting through over a one year period, as compared to just a few years ago. Sunlight, of course, is essential to the life and health of every living being' on earth. Pollution, then. Is necessarily everybody’s business. Hardware & General Mdse. TH E COM PLETE SHQPPfNG CEN TER UNDER O NE ROOF " trM eh V and< OVERALU IIINED JACKETS CORDUR# JACKETS Plus other jadceto of all ity^s and (descriptiont COVERALLS Boyi’ and Men's Western Hats ELECTRIC G I F T S • M IXE R S • TOASTERS • BLENDERS • IRONS • FR Y PANS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS Assortment Of Bmwii Ovenware GLOCkS-WATGIIEl • IR O N IN G BOARD • CO NG O LEUM RUGS • LIN O LE U M RUGS • B R A ID ED TH R O W RUGS • CAST IR O NW A RE • BLANKETS • ELEC TR IC BLANKETS Chocolate Covered ^ a n d l y Chocolate Drops., lb. 39* Orange Slices......lb. 30* Bon Bons............lb. 55* Kitchen Candy.....lb. 45* Hard Christmas Mix ........ lb. 40* PEANUTS . . lb. 6 9 ( Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . . box 59< FILL YOUR "LITTLE ” CHRISTMAS LIST WITH PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 7 5 ( STRAIGHT FROM SANTA'S RACK TRICYCLES » WAGONS FRUIT-NUTS Cream Nuts..........lb. 45* English Walnuts............. lb. 50* & 55* Pecans...................lb. 59* Mixed Nuts.........lb. 55* MARTIM'S Hardware and General Merchandise A T DEPOT M O C K SVILLE, N. C. We Now Have Tree-Ripened ORANGES-APPLES-TANGERINES NAVEL ORANGES Personal Greetings In this edition you will find many Ciiristmas features. Tiiere are also personal messages for a Merry Christmas from various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendship they are ex tending to each of you the best wishes for a holiday season. The Davie County Enterprise Record will be closed until Monday, December 28th. The next publication will be put into the mail on December 30th. We take this op portunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas. I > > > ] ) ) ) ) 1 1 ) ] > > D A V I E C O U N T Y E v e i n T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 2 ,1 9 7 0 -.4 .0 0 P E R Y E A R - S I N G L E C O P Y 1 0 C E N T S The decorating of the ChristmaB Tree is a traditional _ . . highlight of this holiday season for a family. ThisTrimmins tradition of excitement and enjoyment for all is most : aptly expressed by the family :of Mr. and Mrs. Von _ Shelton in their new homein SouUiwood Acres. At lower The Tree left and cloclcwlse around the tree are: SandraShelton, Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy Shelton and Ken Shelton. (Photo by James Barringer). Holidays Room rates at Davie County Hospital w ill increase by either $3or |4a day, depending pri the type of room, on February preciatioii for the service Ted Junker has rendered to the, hospital during his 17 years on ■ the board. ’ Davie County Schools closed Friday for the Christmas holidays and will reopen on Monday, December 28th. Davie County offices w ill be closed December 24th, 25th and 26th for the Christmas holidays. Jobhstpne, who has served one year’...' 'rlSISni^p hospital are- For private rooms; $36 or $38,. ■ K ^ œ | Burnmg Permitor.;$33, a |3;increase fbr each;,: : ■ ; P :>For wardsi'$28, a ;^ increase. For ;the ^riu rre ry$18 (while thé .môthércis, in, thé hospital): and $18 (if she Js dismissed, but the ;baby stays): This- is à $4 merease for both categories. In other : àctiôh,'L the board elected N. 'Wayn^ Eaton, chairman ; V. G. Prim ; vice chairinan; and Mi^. Lois Shore,' treasurd-. Mrsi Shore w iir also serve temporary as secretary. 'The trustees adopted a résolution expressing ap- Parents fie t 'Peach Bow l' Ried Carpet Mr. aiid Mrs. Wade Wright, Jr. of Sheffield (Community, will attend the Peach Bowl Festivities in Atlanta, Georgia, December 28 to December 31 with full “red carpet” regalia. The W rights have been chosen as The University of North Carolina Marching Tarheel Band's Official Guests and Chaperones by the Director of Bands, M ajor John F. Yesulaitis. The UNO Marching Tarheel Band, 120 strong, is the Host Band for the Peach Bowl Festivities. They will lead the Peach Bowl Parade beginning at 1:00 p. m. on Tuesday, December 29. During the Peach Bowl Game between Arizona State and UNC, the Marching Tarheels will present a half- time Band Spectacular entitled "A Musical Trip Across North Carolina.....The Variety Vac- tionland", written and directed by Major John F. Yesulaitis. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are the parents of Mr, Sam Loflin of .Chapel HUl who is the Student A ^stant to the Director. Hiis is Mr. Loflin's second year in this capacity. have lessened thé danger of forest fires and brush burning permits are now being issued as usual. Fires may be started in or near , tlie wpods ' providing a permit is obtained for burning is within.the guidelines allowed in the Tri-County Pollution rules now in effect. Forest Service officials wish to express their appreciation for the cooperation recèived from the public during this recent critical period. '^Christihas Day, reopCTing for : business on Satwday. The Mocksville post office will be closed Deceniljer 25th and 26th, and iWill resume regular schedule on December , 28th, .. The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association will close at noon Thursday, December^ 24th for the Christmas holidays!T h e y -w ill be open ¡Hhe'f'' following Monday, December's’’ 28th. ' Branch Banking and Trust and Central Carolina Bank will close at, 2 p. m. Thursday, DecemBer 24th, and reopen 'Monday, D ecem ber;!^. Charles F. Bahnaon Bahnson Nam ed As Key Banker A leading Mocksville banker has been named “ County Key Banker’’ for-Davie Ctounty. He w ill coordinate the farm and agri-business activities of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area. ' NCBA . President Bland 'W. ' Worley,of Winston-Salem has announced that Charles F. Bahnson will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. \!V Bahnson is. Area , Vice ^ _ Central Carolina St Trust Company. “ 5';years„the ,NCBA. has, f national'‘recognitionf:' ■ ’V • ’ for its hbtable.iprogram of ; " service to agriculture and agri- : . business in North Carolina;' " President Worley in noting this ! record; thanked the 100 (3ounty . ’ Key Bankers for their- leadership. Worley noted such projects as the annual Farm Credit Con ference, the t%b-week Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State University for over 100 young farm leaders from every section of North Carolina. These scholarships are provided by the hometown banks. Another project is the annual land judging meet in the interest of soil conservation. Banks in North Carolina continue as a chief source of money for farming, Worley reported. At Christm as A DreamV Comes Truè! WDSL To Have Special Christmas Program ' :A n 'è x p r e 8 B io a ’t l i « t d À ^ B O « x p I à B a U f » ! ; № 2 - ' year-old soil of Lt. and'\Mrs. Jimmy Sheélc of Poplar' Street, Mocksville, holds the picture of his;.pad^who was completing a tour of duty in Korea with the U. S. Army at the time the picture was made. Kim ’s expressed wish and dream was to faave his Dadj^home for Christmas;,.;..and this dream has noiv c o m r^è . Lt; Sheek returned home from Korea last wèelc'and will speiid what would appear to be a most “ Merry Ciiristnias" with his wife, the former ^ Sherrie Collins, and,his young'son. (Photo by James Barringer). WDSL Radio Station in Mocksville has announced Uiat the station w ill forego its regular programming on Christmas Eve afternoon and Christmas Day to present "N ow Cool It D ad!” "Now cool it Dad!" "You said Santa would bring me presents......and I just want to see whal's what!" ......is apparently what Beth Dwiggins, age 10-months, is saying by her expression with the beauiUully decorated Christmas packages in her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dwiggins of (he Vadkinville Road. Mrs. Dwiggins is the former Venita Blackwelder (Photo by James Barringer). programs that deal entirely with the C^istmas Season. Through the cooperation of many local businesses and companies many of the stories and legends of Clhristmas will be presented along with the traditional songs and carols of the season. Also included will be programs for groups such as the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and the Salvation Army. Davie People Praised FoT Gifts ToPatients Several members of the Mental Health (3inic Staff visit Broughton Hospital regularly to work with Davie County Patients. During the last visit, they found the Hospital Staff talking about the enthusiastic response shown by people from Davie County to the hospital request for Christmas gifts. "We were delighted to find that several hundred gifts from churches and various other organizations in the county were brought to the hospital and wrapped there by local people. We of the Clinic Staff wish to express our thanks to the many people who contributed to this generous outpouring," said an official. This is another example of the fine spirit of warmth and cooperation we have encountered since the Qinic began operation here several months ago. The Hospital Staff joins us in wishing you a Merry Christmas," said John C, Whitfiedd, Psychiatric Social Worker, Davie County Mental Health Qinic. A gold mine near Johnsville, California, may have been the home of America's first ski lift. In the 1860’s, skiers slid down the mountain slope there on Sundays, riding up again aboard the mine’s chain line ore buckets. Santa Comes To Town! Santa Claus arrived in Mocksville last Friday and paid a visit to the office of the Enterprise-Record.....and was most popular with our young ladies.....as indicated by the smile of Debbie Long of our staff. Santa asked us to notify all that he would be in Mocksville in the downtown area and invited ail his many friends to come by and shake hands and let him know their wishes. A nd .....to wish everyone a MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS from himself and Mrs. Santa. Brady Angell Appointed As Associate Supervisor Clay Hunter, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, announced the appointment of Brady Angell as an associate supervisor of the District.Angell, who resides on Country Lane, has served as a District Supervisor in Forsyth County for more than twenty- five years and as past president of the State Association of District Supervisors. He is experienced in the work the District is doing to conserve our most important natural resources, soil and water. He is a member of №e First Bajitist Church and is activé in civic and farm organizations. “We are proud to have Mr. Angell serve in this capacity and feel that he will be an asset to the Davie Soil and Water (Conservation District,’’ says Hunter. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1970 O l d S u p e r s t i t i o n s F o r A New Y e a r by JOHANNA GRIMES Want to insure a touch of good luck for 1971?Then invite a dark-haired male over for an early visit on New Year’s Day. And bar the door until he arrives. The custom is cited in an article written by University of North Carolina senior Gwyneth Duncan for "North Carolina Folklore." Superstition? Perhaps. But the belief is very mcuh a part of North Carolina’s history, so don’t let your non-believing friends put you down.Miss Duncan, who is from Winston-Salem, citcs the following “ first foot” customs in the fall issue of the journal, which is published by the N. C. Folklore Society: “ It-is good luck for a black headed man to visit on New Year’s Day.” “ To insure good luck throughout the year, let a man with red hair be the first to enter the house on New Year’s Day. If a man with red hair cannot be obtained, any man will do-even a boy is better than someone of the other sex.” Her article, "Irish Customs and Beliefs in North Carolina,” was done originally for a UNC course, "Introduction to Folklore,” which is taught by Dr. Charles Gordon Zugg III. Zugg is a member of UNC’s English faculty and a vice president of the N. C. Folklore Society. .Miss Duncan’s article con centrates on customs and beliefs tied to the calendar and those relating to the "the luck.” Her article is based on an in terview with Mrs. Bridget Van Steen, an Irishwoman now living in Winston-Salem, and several other publications.Mrs. Van Steen was born and raised in County Mayo and ta u ^t school in County Clare. She takes a great interest in the folklore of her country,. Mockívüle, N.C. 27028 Published Every Thursday GORDON TOMUNSOii ! EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT • : ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at MockfviUe, N.C. Subscription rates: Single Copy 10c, $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. although she disclaims any belief in the superstitions. Much of North Carolina’s folklore has its roots in British and European folklore brought over by the original settlers and later. Among the Christmas and New Year’s superstitions Mrs. Van Steen recalls are these: “ You could not go to anybody’s house on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. They would consider it extremely bad ' taste. “ And another custom- New Year’s Day— a woman cannot go anywhere on New Year’s Day. We know of some farmers who took out their shotguns and said, ‘Don’t come any nearer.’ You can’t go anywhere...“ On New Year’s Day, we had another custom. My father would sit at the top of the table and jiist before we all sat down to eat, he would sit there and we would have to go one after another and say, ‘My New Year’s gift on you’... "And he would give us a silver peice. And I do remember the time he ran out of silver and there was none left for me somehow...There was a great big fruitcake sitting there and he cut me a slice of fruitcake and gave it to me. I was so mad because I didn’t get my silver piece.” A custom very similar to this is cited in "The Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina Folklore.” It notes that it is lucky to receive money on New Year’s Day, for this indicates that'one will continue to receive money throughout the year. "N. C. Folklore,” edited by N. C. State English professors Richard Walser and Guy Owen, is issued regularly in May and November. Subscriptions, $2 for adults and $1 for students, include membership in the N. C. Folklore Society. A $50 sub scription is also available. Subscriptions should be mailed to the N. C. Folklore Society; Box 5308, Raleigh, N. C. 27608. Smokey Says; T h a i ik s . f o r p r e v e n t in g fo r e s t fir e s ! f u n s r * SO C IAL SI-CUKITY QUESTIONS AND a n s w e r s (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and answer will be included in a subsequent column). Q. A cousin of mine up North says he applied for his social security by telephone, Can a person do that in this area? A. Why not? Just dial 033-0470. In most cases we can complete the application form and mall it to you for you to sign and return. Q. I am going to move next month. What do I need to do (o get my check on time up there? A. Phone the social security office and give them your new address. Of course, be ready tc give them your name and number as it appears on your award letter on your Medicare card. Don't forget to give the post office your forwarding address before you leave. Q. If a person retires after age 65, can they receive back pay to (heir 65th birthday? A. Not necessarily. There is a possibility of up to one year's retroactive benefits, but only if a person’s ear nings were low enough to permit payment had he filed a claim already. Everyone should check with the social security office about three months before age 65, whether retired or not, to discuss both Medicare and possible retirement benefits. ! Little Red Stocking Goal Is $140,564 The • services of The Children’s Home Society of North Carolina to children and families depend, in very great measure, on its annual appeal during the Christmas season. The goal for the 1970 Little Red Stocking is $140,564. Reporting on the progress of the Stocking fund, Richard L. Wharton, Society president, stated; “ We are deeply grateful to our supporters, whose gifts through the year and during the holiday season make it possible to bring children together with adoptive parents. As of December 17, the Society has received $68,837 toward our Red Stocking goal.” Guided by a statewide Board of Directors, The Children’s Home Society serves North Carolina children and families through its eight office locations across the state. Since its founding in 1903, the Society has placed more than 11,500 children with adoptive parents. Its services are voluntarily- supported through United Funds, which provided 43 percent of 1970’s operating budget, and through direct gifts to the Society. "We need $71, 327 to balance our books at the end of this year with the cost of services in 1970,” Wharton urged, "but we sincerely hope that there are still many concerned citizens who will want to take this op portunity to share in bringing permanent homes to children” . Naming Stmlu Santa Claus is a tradition — a pleasant one, indeed. And, tradltionully, he owes his name to a gift-glver of the past. ^ St. Nichola^ a i^ourth cen- t»i_ry bishop^who became the p atron ¿Hint of children, was noted ^ r hla generosity. His was "Sinter NUda^,” which gradually ■changed to Santa Claus. Even today, Santa is also ' known as “St. Nick.” A Season Greeting!"And a Merry Christmas to you!”......says 7-month- old Jennifer Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster of Sanford Road as she cheerfully squirms out from under her play toys. (Photo.by James Barringer). Virginia Still Believes In Santa Claus Once upon a time there was an 8-year-old g irl named Virginia who became unhappy when friends told her there was no Santa CHaus. She wrote a letter to the editor of The New York Sun because "Papa says ‘if you see it in the Sun, it’s so.’ Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?” That was nearly 73 (Christmas ago, and the reply it evoked from the newspaper’s associate editor, Francis P. Church, . became a tradition of the season. "Yes, Virginia, there is a, Santa Claus,” Church wrote. "He exists as certainly as love' and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that .they aboimd and give to your life its i'ihi Use C olor Schetne i,-; -'11 . B yon choose one color scheme and sUck to it, your packages w ill look more in dividual and you w o n ’ t h a v e ribbons and papers that don’t match each other. It is also much less ex- iienslve to buy. one v e ry arge ro ll of paper,. than to invest in costly packaged. Often the packaged papers turn out to have two square sheets which usually are too large or too sm all fo^ your size package. At the sam e time, it is wiser to buy large yardage' bolts of ribbon and cheaper in the long run than ribbons measured in feet highest beauty and joy.” In 1897, the little girl was Virginia O’Hanlon. Today, she is a great-grandmother, aged 81, and, for the second CSiristmas in a row, she w ill be away from her family. Mrs. Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas is in Colombia Memorial Hospital in Hudson, N. Y. again. She was there last Christmas, too, with a heart ailment, and was readmitted recently, a hospital spokesman , said.The spokesman described her condition as “ good,” considering her age and frailty, but said there was little chance she would go home for Christmas. Home for Mrs. Douglas, once a New York City School prin cipal, has been for a number of yeairs with her daughter,. Mrs. i Robert Temple, and-family in c Chafiiam. ’Last CJiristmas, Mrs. Temple said, her mother “ got so much mail, it was overwhelming.” aie said it “was much ap preciated, of course,” but she appealed W peace and quiet for № s. Douglas this time. “She is not too well,” Mrs. Temple said. “ It’s very dif ficult.” - Mrs. Douglas has many times said it was Editor Oiurch who. should be remembered, not her. He died in 1906, when she was 17. “ I know what Mr. Church’s editorial means to people, the philosophy of hope and love it embodies,” she said a couple of years ago.Last year, just before Christmas, there was a special visitor to her hospital room - Santa Gaus, in the person of John Harms, who has been dressing up in traditional red suit for a quarter of a century to bring cheer to area children. “ She told me she still believes in Santa CSaus,” he said.As Church told Virginia all those years ago in the editorial: "How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa C9aus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry; no romoance to make tolerable their existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extmguished.” THANK YOU! Jerry Swicegood for your stand against the regional air pollution control organization. To The People Of Davie County This regional control board you will find is just another way of giving a big population area such as Winston-Salem the opportunity to control smaller counties. You can get out now and stay out! Only by staying out of these things can you hope to continue to govern your own county. Joe H. Langston M ink & Pearls A New Gem For Christmas Giving F o r C h ristm as giving, 1970, th e re ’s a gem o f a gera o f an idea in Jovan's o rig in a l M in k & P earls. P erfu m e d b a th capsules w ith the loo k o f n in e-m illem e te r p earls, these are delicate baubles th a t melt in to m i la d y ’s b ath , to release fra grance and a lush load o f skin- sllkenin g essence o f m in k oil. I t ’s a g ift th a t h in ts a t the lu x u ry o f lloor-length m in k , th a t echoes the m ystique o f O rie n ta l pearls. T h e very w o rd s m in k and pearls have special m eaning fo r m o st w o m en, signifying possessions that even queens and em p res ses have p rized. T h e elegance o f m in k and the lu stre o f pearls are enough to m ake any w om an delight in a gift o f M in k & P earls b a th capsules. U sing them , tossing a h an d fu l into her b ath fo r d e lig h tfu l fragrance and the skin-so ftening action o f n a tu ra l essence o f m in k oil — fro m re a l m in k s — she'll fin d continuing enjojTTient in h e r g ift. I t ’s pleasant fo r the gift- giver, too. W h eth er he's pick- In a rp filla b le K oU l-filigree boutiq ue casi>. M in k & Pearls bath capsules s p arkle on cos. m e tic counters o f fine stores in a ll m a jo r cities. S he's done ]ie r C hristm as shopping and found M in k & P earls a gem of an idea. These p e rfu m e d b ath capsules h are the lo o k of n in e-m illem e te r pearls and they m e lt in the bath to release fragran ce and the skin • softening m agic o f essence o f m in k o il. ing som ething fo r his w ife o r teen • age d aughter, fo r his m o th e r o r a business associ ate, M in k & P earls is equally a p p ro p ria te and in th e rig h t size, too; Five h u n d red pearls in a gold, filig re e case are p rice d at S12.50, w h ile a crys- tal-lo o k case o f 500 is SIO and the'SOO -pearls case is S5. F o r m ost g ift - givers, the b ath capsules w ill be easy to fin d — rig h t up to the last, fra n tic m o m ents o f C hristm as E ve — on cosm etics counters in d e p a rtm e n t stores, drug' stores and specialty shops. O f course, it ’s a ll rig h t to buy M in k i: P earls fo r one’s self but even m o re fu n to se lect th em as a g ift, kn ow ing these w o rk in g pearls have just the rig h t c o m b in atio n of elegance a n d re s train t to m ake th em a stando ut in the sp arklin g C h ristm as season. Your Happy Shopping Store . h ñ - i ? ÍM ÍK . • ( M . O i'tA . - ír tH n i;* i. i ö t ö v S BRA-GIRDLE Save $ 1 .0 1 STRETCH BRAS Style 159 Reg. $4.95 Style 179 R ^ T l I l á ( D c u p s $ l % “ » ? v t ! Save $ 1 .0 1 p l a y t e x * L iv in g »UNDERW IRE- STRETCH BRA Sel(-adjusts for support —fit—perfect com fort Style 186 Reg. $7.00 Now $5.99 (D cups $1.00 m ore) Save $ 1 .0 1 PLAYTEX* FAMOUS LONG LINES AND V\ LENGTHS !/ Styles 261, Reg. $7.95 . Now $6.94 Slyic ¿35, 2 2 5 ' Reg. $7.00 Now *5 .9 9 (D Cups $ 1.0 0 m ore) Save $ 1 .0 1 PLAYTEX* FREE S P IR ITtm -T R IC O T BRAS Lingerie Sod (or Smooth Natural Look Style 8 0 Sott Cup Reg. $5.00 Now $3.99 Style 81 Slightly Padded Reg. $6.00 Now $4.99Style 82 Fully Padded Reg. $6.00 Now $4.99 Notice: We Will Close Christmas Eve At 5:30 And Reopen Saturday Morning At 10:30. S ale p rice s in e ffe c t (ro m D e c .2 0 ,1 9 7 0 , th ro u g h J a n .3 1 ,1 97 1. A ll B ras a n d C lrd le s -W h ite . ‘ D u P o n t’s reg is te red tra d e m a rk . PLAYTEX m a d e w ith LY C R A * G ird le : B a ck p a n e l: 7 4% a c e ta te , 16% rayon, J 0% s p in d e x . C ro tch : 100% n y lo n . (E las tic sides: B 0% n y lo n , 2 0 % s p an d ex .) E xclusive o f o th e r e la s tic. I 1»>9 BV IN TEH H ATIO M «. PUkVTEX CORKJHATION PBINTEO IN U .».A . - f - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22,1970 - 3 - I - fja /ru u £ ^ W by MARGARiT A. LeGRAND i . HOMEFOR THE HOLIDAYS Captain Bverette Kelly arrived home Thursday to spend two weelcs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Sr. on Halander Drive. Captain Kelly has been stationed at Fort Holabird, Baltimore, Md., but after his visit home will report to Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, Alabama for his new assignment. VISIT WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, N. C., arrived Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice’Campbell of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Cooleemee. ARRIVING FOR CHRISTMAS Arriving Christmas Day for a family dinner at Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long’s home on Salisbury Street will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper and Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs; Sam Troy of Wilmington who are spending the holidays in Greensboro with their daughter and family, and Mr. and Mrs. LuUier Long and children, Youngs and Mardi of Macon, Georgia who will remain for a few days visit. Dr. Long returned home Thursday from Rowan Hospital where he was a patient for two weeks. TO WINSTON DEC. 25th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Harry Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol. Mrs. Kimbrough’s grand- . daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Oliver, Rev. Mr. Oliver and their daughter, Lou of Batesville, Arkansas who w ill spend the holidays with Mr. Oliver’s mother in Reidsville, will join them in Winston for the Yule dinner. TO RALEIGH FOR CHRISTMAS i Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp will go to Raleigh Christmas Eve and will stay through Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and children, Tracy, Mike, Brian and Melyssa. SISTER TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray expect to arrive Christmas Eve from Morehead City to spend a few days with Mrs. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Morris and husband. Also coming for the holidays will the Morris’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Edward, Hayden Paul and David of Charlottesville, Virginia. On Christmas- Day, the Morris family and their guests, M r .and Mrs. Claude . Horn and sons, Morris and Henry, and Miss Sarah Gaither i will go to High Point for a holiday dinner. Also at the dinner : in a private dining room there will l>e Mr. and Mrs. Horace : Haworth of High Point, and their son and daughter-in-law : Mr; and Mrs. Horace Haworth Jr. and sons, Ed and Mike of Nashville, Tennessee. CHARLOTTE GUESTS COMING DEC. 23 Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and her mother, Mrs. Phil J. iv Johnson of Charlotter will be-guests of Miss Ossie 'Allison ' . from Wednesday, Dec. 23 until Saturday. On Christmas Eve, Mr. Hargett w ill join his wife here. CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER Major and Mrs. Edwin C. LeGrand and sons, Eddie and John of Shaw AFB, S. C., and Mrs. LeGrand’s mother, Mrs. f. Julia 0. Davis of Oxford, Mississippi, w ill arrive Christmas Ú Eve for a family dinner. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand.? J *‘*and daughter, Annalisa will be here from Conover'“ Thè dinner will be held at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple ’. Avenue. Hostesses for the dinner will be Miss Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison. TAKES INVESTMENT COURSE ■ James E. Kelly, Jr. of Wandering Lane spent last week in Spartanburg, S. C. attending a short course in Mutual Fund Investment. MRS. FRANKLIN WILLS HANCOCK IV ......was Eleanor Ann Stewart E rw in M e th o d is t C h u rc h Is S c e n e O f S te w a rt ^ H a n c o c k C e re m o n y MRS. LARRY GENE BAILEY ......was Angela May Markland M is s A n g e la M a y M a rk la n d M a rrie d To L arry B a ile y MRS. DONALD CECIL LAKEY ....... was Mildred Teresa Wallace M is s W a lla c e , M r. L akey M a rry In F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h Miss Eleanor Ann Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Stewart, Jr. of Erwin became the bride of Mr. Franklin W ills Hancock IV Sunday, December 20th, at half after three o’clock in the Erwin United Methodist Church. Mr. Hancock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wills Hancock III of Oxford, North Carolina. D I S T I N C T I V E — C o t t o n c o r - M u r o y , m it e r c d in p a n e ls f o r n b o ld c h e v r o n e ffe c t , c r e a te s a s o ft w r a p c o a t w it h c la s tic c u ffs . D e s ig n e d b y J o a n n a N e l s o n o f C a lif o r n ia , i t ’s w o r n o v e r m a t c h in g p a n ts . s... Nice things always seem to crop up about this time of year, making fruit cakes, cookies and other Christmas goodies. Coffee and dessert are a favorite of mine. Coffee jelly can be made simple from hot, strong, black sweetened coffee and plain gelatin. Of, if you wish, blend whipped cream in it as J t cools with chopped walnuts. Or, merely top it with cream. Or, try Dutch fashion ... tiny portions of ginger and syrup with whipped cream and add separately with or without a garnish of sliced bananas. Or, any easy one ... lemon sherbert with a topping of good chocolate, almonds and fru it... cheese and crackers with fruit ... or fruit alone such as a bowl of black cherries on a bed of cracked ice with small perfect apricots, firm peaches, scalded, skinned and rolled lightly in their sugar syrup then placed in » bowl and anointed with a iite wine. Hiey are delicious chilled. Ihserving, add a grating of fresh nutmeg. Simple and easy and good. If you do not have the poem “Tlie Night Before Christmas” by Clement C. Moore, to read to your children or grandchildren, here it is. They will love it:" ‘Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. Hie stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that Saint Nicholas soon would be there. Hie children were nestled all snug in their beds, while visions of sugar plums danced in their heads. And Mama in her kerchief and I in my cap had just settled down for a long winter’s nap. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter I sprang from my bed to see whatwas the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, tore open the shutter and threw up the sash. 'Hiemoonon the breast of the new fallen snow, gave a luster of midday to objects below. When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. With a little old driver so lively and quick I knew in a moment it must be Saint Nick. More rapid than eagles his course they came and he whistled and shouted and called them by name. Now Dasher, now Dancer, now Prancer and Vixen, on Comet, on Cupid, on Donner and Blitzen! To the top of the porch to the top of the wall. New dash away, dash away, dash away all. And then in a twinkling I heard on the roof the prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I ^e w in my head and was turning around down the chimney Saint Nicholas come with a bound. He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot, and his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot. A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, and he looked like a peddler just opening his pack. His eyes, how they twinkled, his dimples • how merry. His cheeks were like rose, his nose like a cherry. His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow and his beard on his chin was as white as the snow. The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth,, and the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath. He had a broad face and a round little belly that shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, and I laughed when I saw him in spite of myself. A wink of his eye and a twist of his head soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word but went straight to his work and filled all the stockings, then turned with a jerk. But I heard him explain ere he drove out of sight, Happy Christmas to all and to all a Good Night!"I hope your enjoyed readingthis ..... young or old. It’s GREAT. M erry Christmas M rs . C h a rle s F. B a h n s o n H as C h ris tm a s P a rty The Rev. Samuel Moore performed the m arriage ceremony. Mrs. William M. Horne of Dunn was organist and Mrs. Barlett Cecil Johnson of Lumberton, Aunt of the bride, was vocalist. Given in. marriage by her father, the bride’s gown was of candlelight peau d’ange lace with hand-embroidered seed pearls at the neckline and on the cuffs of the long bishop sleeves. Her cathedral length peau d’ange lace matilla was at tached to a cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of bridal roses, lilies of the valley, and baby’s breath. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Jackson Townson Ramsaur, Jr. was her matron of honor. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. Robert Cabot Hamilton of ' Hickory, Miss Patricia Stewart . of Erwin, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Gregg Edwards of Key West, Florida, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gloria Kallum of High Point. They wore gowns of emerald green velvet with fur pillboxes and- matching fur muffs. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Stuart W. Hanicins of Fayetteville, Arkansas, Faison Kuester, Jr. of Charlotte, Paul Duffy of Wilson, and Ray Cox of Greensboro. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Stewart received at the reception at the Chicora Country Club. The bride is a graduate of Western Carolina University where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, an officer of Women’s House Government, and elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is currently teaching in Bryson City. The bridegroom attended Oak Ridge M ilitary Institute, served as First Lieutenant in the United States Army in Vietnam and is presently a senior at Western Carolina University. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Cullowhee, North Carolina. Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson was hostess at a Christmas bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. Festive decorations con sisting of candy cane wrapped bannisters, numerq^us red candles and Christmas arrangements were used throughout the home. Red c,overs were used on the dining table and game tables. Four tables of bridge were in play. Prize winners were Mrs. Harry Osborne, high scorer, Mrs. C. C. Chapman low scorer, Mrs. J. C. Little won the travel prize and Mrs. George Martin was successful in Bingo. A congealed fru it salad, assorted party sandwiches, cinnimon twists, and assorted decorated Christmas cookies were served with Russian tea by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Martin. Miss Angela May Markland arid Larry Gene Bailey were united in marriage Sunday, December 20, at 3 p.m. in Ad vance United Methodist Church. . The Reverend C. A. Haire, assisted by the Rev. Bill Anderson, officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, and Miss Janice Cartner, soloist. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Paul F. Markland of Route 2, Advance. Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin and lace full length gown L io n s C lu b H as C h ris tm a s M e e tin g The Mocksville Lions Club had their annual Christmas meeting and Ladies Night Thursday, December 17th,..at the Rotary Hut. The program was given by the “ Singing Disciples” , a vocal group composed of Otis Snow and Joe Long of Mocksville, and Brent Miller of Hamptonville. Miss Alice Faye Clontz played the piano accompaniment and also played several solos. Lion Dale Brown introduced the program. Lion President Buster Cleary was master of ceremonies. Guests were introduced and 1 new member. Bob Dwiggins. Lion Paul York introduced the past club presidents. The local club is beginning the 17th year. Lion Pete Dwiggins urged participation in the White Cane Drive. Lion C. Frank Stroud, Jr. presented $200 moré that he has personally collected for toe Drive. Christmas treats were given to each member to present, along with a gift, to the visually handicapped in the county. Lion Cleary presented Christmas gifts to Mrs.. Lois Glascock and Mrs. Bessie Nail, on behalf of the club. Door prizes were won by' Mrs. C. Frank Stoud, Jr., Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. W alter graham, Mrs; Bailey Walker, Mrs. BUI Wooten, Mrs. Bobby Mott,'Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Fred Crabbe and Mrs. Henry Howell. MILLS STUDIOYadkinville, N.C. Custom ized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 i f Wigs And Hair Pieces 25% to 40% O ff i f Styrofoam Heads... 75* (lim ite d selection) OPEN Christmas EVE from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IVIARY’S BEAUTY SHOP Located On Highway 158 ... . Farmington Exit l>40 Phone 493'6655 or 493-6619 styled with a scoop neckline, bishop sleeves and empire waistline. Lace appliques studded with pearls were used down the front of the gown. Her headdress was a cathedral - length mantilla and she carried a colonial bouquet of white rose buds. The bride’s sister, Mrs. James L. Cope of Route 2, Advance, was matron of honor. She wore a green velveteen gown with a white fur head band and carried a white fur muff. Ihe bridesmaids, Mrs. Teague Groce, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. David Tutterow of Greenville and Miss Lynn O rrdl of Route 2, Ad vance, wore red velveteen gowns. Child attendants were Suzie O’Mara and Michael Seaford. _ _ Gary Dean Livingood of Rt. 2 Advance was the groom’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Alton Markland and Douglas Bailey, both of Advance, and Teague Groce of Winston-Salem. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed to a purple knit dress and the corsage lifted-from her bridal bouquet.Mrs. Bailey is a 1968 graduate of Davie High School. She at tended the ’68 Sub-Debutante ball and is now a student nurse at Forsyth Tech. Institute. Mr. Bailey is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical Institute. He has served a tour of duty with the U. S. Army and is now employed at W all Turner Heating and Air Conditioning in Winston-Salem. The newlyweds w ill be at home in Winston-Salem on December 25th. Miss Mildred Teresa Wallace and Donald Cecil Lakey were married Sunday, December 20, in the First Presbyterian Church at Mocksville. The Reverend James E. Ratchford, pastor of Norwood First Presbyterian Church, officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Lakey is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace of Fort Benning, Georgia. Mr. Lakey is the son of Cecil Lakey and the late Mrs. Lakey. Music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Mrs. Stanley Jacques, soloist. Miss Jolette Morrison presided at the register.Given in marriage by her faUier, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and bishop ’^eev^. Her chapel length train was accented with a double row of matching lace appliques down the center. She wore a finger-tip mantilla of imported English illusion edged with lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered^with an orchid. ■ Miss Penny Widlace, sister o f., the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Hendricks, Miss LuAnn Lakey, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Patricia Caudle, the bride’s cousin. The bride’s sister, Debbie Wallace, was junior bridesmaid. All of the attendants wore floor4mgth gowns of ruby red velvet trim m ed with white Venetian lace. They wore matching headpieces and carried long-stemmed single white chrysanthemums. Angela Wallace, the bride’s sister was flower girl. Her dress was of white crepe with red velvet trim . She carried a white baskk of tiny white mums. Mr. Lakey was his son’s best man. Ushers were Gerald Markland, Tommy Ridenhour, Keith Seaford and Phil Fuller. Reception The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony.Assisting in serving were Miss June Draughn, Miss Jolette Morrison, Mrs. Bobert Caudel and Mrs. Press Robertson. After-Rdiears^ Party Mr. and Mrs. John Caudel and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, honored the bridal pair with an after-rehearsal - party - on December 19th. . Assisting in serving were Miss Patricia Caudle, Mrs. Richard Walden and Mrs. Stan Jacques, all cousins of the bride. AVON CALLING Sill tba World'i No. t Coimeticl Pick yoMf own houri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Cblkct S titiiviili after I p.m. or write P. n. Box 5381 W e V e f i l l e d S a n U * s t l e i g h w i t h o u r v e r y b e s t C l i r i t t - m a s w i s h e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y . H o p e y o u i h o l i d a y s e a s o n i s a h a p p y o n e f o r a l l ! NOTICE! We win close at 7 p,m. on Christmas Eve . Thursday, Dèe, 24th. and will remain closed all of Christmas Day W * FO R EM ER G EN C Y PRESCRIPTIO N SER V IC E The telephone number will be potted on the door. Phone 634-5402 or 634-5400 HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone: 634-2111 Mocksville, N .C < We Give S&H Green Stamps Cancer Society Adopts Resolution The North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society at its December Executive Committee Meeting passed the following resolution that; .llie North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society appreciates the concern siiown by newspapers and newspaper people in educating the public on the danger of cancer and Boy ^outs To Launch 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 bespeak their continued support in the fight against this great scourge of mankind. WHEREAS, the National American Cancer Society has proposed elim ination of all cigarette advertising, the North Carolina Divsion of the American Cancer Society op poses mandatory regulations in restriction of a free press and free enterprise: FURTHER, the North Carolina Division recognizes the partnership of a free press and a free American Cancer Society effort in seeking to serve the health interests of all. Project SOAR wood waste Is A massive conservation service project termed SOAR- Save Our American Resources - will be launched in 1971 by the Boy Scouts of America. Objectives of the project are to motivate action programs that w ill improve the en vironment; focus public at tention on problem areas; create a general concern for environmental betterment; and help boys develop an un derstanding of the vital im portance of natural resources, the interdependence of man and his environment and the en vironmental responsibilities of citizenship. Projects undertaken will lend themselves to boy participation and will be based on urban, surban and rural community needs. Additional inform ation on Project SOAR is available from Ted Pettit, director of con servation for the Boy Scouts of America, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903. Being Reclaimed Mounting piles of urban solid wastes can be reclaimed for useful paper. The Forest Products Laboratory, a USDA Forest Service research facility in .Maidson, Wisconsin, is showing how it can be done. Thirty percent of the contents of a sample paper from the laboratory is wood fiber reclaimed from the city dump. Large-scale recycling of used wood fibers can reduce the nation’s air and water pollution as well as the the growing mountains of urban wastes, the researchers point out. Other Forest Service en vironmental research includes the use of trees and shrubs to cushion the noises of traffic, airports and industry; effects of air pollution of tree survival; preserving forests to provide man with solitude and natural beauty. Yadkin River Gets More Fish The State Wildlife Resources Commission has restocked the Yadkin River this fall with fish that may be large enough for catching next year. , J. Harry Cornell, chief of the commission’s inland fisheries division, said Wednesday that 10,000 channel catfish were placed in the river last week. About 800,000 bream were stocked in mid-November. Thousands of fish of all kinds were killed last summer during a series of fish kills along a 20- to 30inil* stretch of the river between the mouth of Muddy Creek and High Rock Lake. State officials laid the blame for the kills on a Winston-Salem sewage treatment plant that has been dumping partly treated waste into Salem Creek. Salem Creek flows into Muddy Creek, them into the Yadkin. Residues of the sewage ac cumulate on the bed of Salem Creek. During a series of severe rainstorms last summer, these residues were flushed from the stream bed to form a slug of waste flowing down stream. The decaying process of the waste consumed virtually all the water’s oxygen and suffocated the fish. Under state law the culprit in such fish kills is assessed the cost of replenishing the fish supply and of investigating the episode. So far the state Board of Water and Air Resources has not announced this cost or assessed the city. Cornell said the restocking this fall took place primarily because of surplus stocks in both federal and state fish hatcheries. He said the federal hatchecy at Hoffman in Richmond County gave the state 600,000 Library News The Board of Trustees and Staff of the Davie County extend to every citizen of the county the wish that the Christmas season will offer a brief repose from all the sorrow and cares of daily life, and that the New Year wiU hold the promise and hope of peace, good health, and happiness for all. The Main Library will be closed December 24 through December 27. We will reopen at 2 p. m. Monday, December 28. bream and the 10,000 channel catfish. Cornell said the fish are harvested each year just like a crop and that they must' be distributed. He said he placed the surplus fish in the Yadkin because they are needed there. Further stocking will take place next spring, he said. Some bass may be put in then, he said, depending on how many are in the hatcheries and must t)e parceled out.He said he put the catfish and bream in the Yadkin so there will be fishing next year. The catfish, he said, were atx>ut five inches long. They should be six to nine inches long next sum- - mer. The bream ranged in length from inches to three inches. Bag A Pretty Gift Cellophane or p la s tic bags, w h ic h come in as sorted sizes, make good see- through wrappings for dif- flcult packages or tor gifts that won’t fit into boxes. In sert the item into the bag- and gather the bag at the top Into a rosette, ^ e with tin s e l o r rib b o n and, decorate. Yadllin Cannery Marl№t Is Nearing Completion Who’s What?? It’s Mine!! “ Are you sure that’s yours??’’.....says Ken Shelton, age 7, (right) to his sister, Sandra, age 10 (left). The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres are caught In the excitement of the Christmas seasons as they examine and guess at the gaily wrapped packages In their new home, (photo by James Barringer). The Yadkin Valley Cannery ; Association’s' cannery-farmers market building on River Road in Boonville is nearing com pletion. Hie building is located acrossthe road from the Yadkin Valley Economic. Development ^'D istrict headquarters' which sponsors the cannery and farmers market. Chaco, Incorpated, of North • Wilkesboro, the contractor, expects to complete the $25,000 building within a m onth.The building will have a biue metal exterior and white painted interior. As soon as the building is completed and theplumbing installed, the cannery ^ association members w ill begin 4 >^the installation of the,; equip?^' .fment. Jimmie R. Hutchens*of.», YVEDD, which secured^ a <$29,000 grant to finance the construction, said that volun- teer labor is being sought for removal of equipment from the old cannery building and for installing it and new equipment in the new building. The cannery association, which is a non-profit bfgariization,' is also seeking volunteer help in landscaping the site when construction is completed. Willie Hughes of Boonville will supervise the landscapting. The association is planning to hold its first meeting in the new building in January. Mem bership in the associaition is open to all and a life miem- bership is only five dollars. . Anyone interested in joining is ¡'asked to contact-any member . foRvihfbi^mationr oc . call '‘Grady., "Hmter bf-Boohville who is the - president of the association. Air Pollution Is Damaging Plants The Yadkin Valley Cannery neare completion. CATALINA ^ И Ж Н М 4 - И Х - Merry Christmas To Each Of You! 1 Fri-Sat-Sun • 2 Color Hits 2 Rated ”g” BRING THE FAMILY! "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR” "OLIVER" HIT NO. 2 :.. run to see it! '.(•"'.'rt an IR V IN G A LLEN PRO DUCTIO N JOHN MILLS.MARK LESTER ä ip FREE PASS! Glwn Xim i Nlilit. Good To Sw A Future ¥ovit Monitoring studies by the Agricultural Research Service have revealed that air pollution injury to plants is a problenTin rural areas far from the urban sources of pollution. In fact, there may be suf ficient air pollution in ail areas of the United States east of the Mississippi River to injure sensitive plants at certain times in their development. ; Increasing air pollution in jury to vegetation, currently estimated at more than half a billion dollars a year , is Causing "5 federal;’ scimtistS tq,>intensify S’ their; studyäof 'i'the'" nature .„of. ' pollution-caused 'ihjury, and their research for i pollution: resistant plants. A. U. S. Department of Agriculture study team, in cooperation with the National A ir Pollution Control Ad m inistration, is particularly interested in studying the ef- ' fects of photochemicaloxidants Coast Line by Jim Tyler Shallotte Point.„..There is a man in a building alongside the Shallotte River who has a microscope and many times when he looks into it he sees thousands of dollars swimming around. He is trying to be a sea far mer. His furture crop is clams. Right now he spawns adults and is trying to raise young ones up to a size he can sell or take out of the laboratory and plant in nearby mud flats. Although the lab is simple cinderblock and with modest furnishings, the idea of microscope, test tubes, scientific jargon, and such, contrast blaringly with the local concept of seafood.. A few Shallotte River fishermen still use flow and ebb tides to move their motorless boats up and down the River to get oysters and clams. Some of the locals have been curious about the new lab. They do not have textbook knowledge about clams, but they know clams. So the lab operator, a nice guy, explains his operation. He has been immediately challenged about textbook facts. Baby clams swim? Never, some have indicated vigorously. When he has been able to get locals into the lab and seated at the microscope, they focus into a wonderland of tiny critters scooting around, and then they think, maybe, the guy is not crazy.The lab is full of surprises the eyes cannot see. Another example; how does he feed the microscopic clams? He raises even smaller plant life to feed them. So far he has raised several thousand clams to the size of a dime. He is aiming for quarter coin size. He will have to produce thousands of them, month after month, to be a money maker. The odds for success are low.He is a pioneer of sorts in this state because sea farming is still mostly a myth, here or anywhere U.S.A. A few are trying, many are dreaming. on plants. These oxidants are toxic chemicals, such as ozone, formed by the action of sunlight on n itric oxide and other reactive hydrocarbons emitted into the atmosphere as by products of the combustion of fuels, such as gasoline. Studies at the Plant Air Pollution Laboratory in Belt- sville, Maryland, have shown that growth of the most sen sitive plants may be suppressed as much as 50 percent by the toxic chemicals. Growth may be also inhibited without any I visible injury to plants. ''^Moreover, polluted air prematurely ages and weakens the most susceptible plants. Since susceptibility and resistance to air pollution may vary with plants, not only species but varieties within species must be tested for responses to the wide range of pollutants. Among the plants that have thus far fared as well in polluted air as in clean air are juniper, arborvitae, American and English holly _and,tomato. On the other hand, yields of one tobacco variety and one potato variety were almost 100 percent higher in clean air thàn in polluted air.Some lakes are absorbing airborne ammonia so rapidly that they are becoming overenriched with nitrogen, a major component in ammonia. Agricultural Research Ser vice scientist who discovered the enrichment process tabbed cattle i feedlots „as „the .^largest OTiitributor ipf’! aitarne', ;am; monia iii the vicinity of thè lakes tested.Lakes in the vicinity of an 800- head feedlot absorbed as little as 13 pounds of nitrogen per acre, but this amount was four times the amount absorbed by a pond that had no feedlot within 10 miles. A Christmas Flavorite: Fruit Cake Christmas is time for feasting on special homemade goodr'. les. And it’s especially fun to share our prized cakes, cookies and candles with friends and neighbors. Top a platter or container of goodies with a bow for thoughtful Christmas g ifts ; treat hungry tree - trimmers and carolers to cheer them on their way; offer the tastles at parties and impromptu holiday gatherings, and p o lis h off Christmas dinner with them. In the midst of card-addressing, decorating and shopping, try to juggle a few hours here and there to do some advance preparation. A traditional holiday treat like fruit cake can easily be made -ahead. And often It’s better when it's stored awhile. Fruit cakes for the family and for gifts can.be baked,.-then , stored compactly in. one , of the new colorful Rubbermaid Food Keepers. No messy cheesecloth to wrap and unwrap around each cake as they m e llo w in the Food Keepers. . ' Just imsnap the lock-fresh . lid, soak each cake thoroughly and snap the lid back on again.The cakes will stay fresh and moist until you’re ready to use them. With this flavorite recipe you can make light fruit cakes or dark ones ■ simply ‘b y, Chang- Ing'ifourj.ingp^ents. This recipe makes two 9x5x3 inch cakes or eight 4x2%xl inch miniature, cakes.' Combine fruits and nuts lii a large bowl. Mix dry Ingred ients, sift over fruits and nuts.Mix until all Ingredients are flour-coated. Oeam butter and sugar, then add eggs one at a time'and continue beating un- LIGHT RUM FRUIT CAKE S-cüps light raisins.......... 6 cups ready-mixed diced candied fruits 1 package (8oi.) chopped dates 1 cup sliced almonds or chopped walnuts 4 cups flour .1 cup.^slivcred dried apricots 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup butter or margarine 2 cups granulated sugar 6 eggs 1 cup light rum DARK RUM FRUIT CAKE To turn the light fruit cake into dark fruit cake substitute: 1 cup dark raisins tor light raisins 2 cups moist mince meat and 4 cups mixed fruit for mixed trait i/i cup brown sugar, */2 cup whlte^siigar,for granuteted^ 1 cup dark ram for light rum , til fluffy. With a large spoon mix in trait alteraately with rum. Turn batter Into well- greased pans and bake in a slow oven (300°F) until done. Baking time varies depending on pan size. Miniature pans take from 40 minutes to 1 hour. Larger pans may take from 2 ... ..... (Ii'Vto 3 hours. Cool cakes in pans, loosen and tuni out. When cakes are cold, store them together in a lock-tight container. Cakes may be sprinkled with fruit juice, ram or sherry during storage. Decorate cakes with nuts and candied fralt before serving. J.D. FURCHES, Manager W i s h i n g Y o u A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s J, D, Furches and the Dodge Sheriff...., •••••• and the staff of F U R C H E S M O T O R C O -----Your authorixmd Chry»lmr ■ Plym outh • Dodgo Dmalmr— Join together to extend the warmest of season wishes to the people of Davie County, Vie thank you for your patronage and friendship during the past year. W e resolve that for 7971 w e wUI always strive to merit your I ' confidence and respect In serving your automotive needs. ■i- F u r c h e s M o t o r C o 225 Depot St, a u th o riz e d d e a l e r C H R Y S L E R Mocksville, N. C. l a y MOTORS CORPORATION DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 • D a v i e B o y s C r u s h M o o r o s v l l l o Piedmont Standings, Schedule The Davie High War Eagles placed five men in double figures and look a 72-41 victory over Mooresville in a North Piedmont Conference game here Friday night. Craig Ward and Jim m y Wishon led Davie with 16-points each. Jerry Goodlett followed with 15. Paul Beaver had 12 and Terry Smoot added 10. Davie rallied to a 19-4 first quarter lead and continued to pull away. Davie led 32-15 at half, and 60-26 at the end of three periods^ Davie is now 3-3 on the season and undefeated in conference play with a 2-0 record. In the girls game, Mooresville jumped to a 13-3 first quarter lead and held on to take a 56-38 win. Mooresville led 26-13 at the half and 39-26 at the end of the third quarter. Pat Frye led Davie in scoring with 13 points. ■niis was the finale of the pre- ■ holiday season. Davie w ill resume play on January 5th at West Rowan. SCORING SUMMARY ^ M 0 0*R E *S V I1 -L E (541 — Johnson 13, E v e rh irl 14, PInkJion )5, M ack. Sullies, V tilin tr 9, Sh«rrlll 1, Brown 1, DIshtnan 1< '^’d Av Íe C O U N TY (M ) — Fry 13, Challln J, p . Barnhardt 10, V . Barnnaral J, Burlón 9, M . C o rn a lltr, Dwigglns 1, N. ReavIs,' M aylleld, Shoal 1, P. Reavls, H. Corn- a lte r, w ard. S core b y q u a rte rs .- M e e ra iviiie;'......................11 i; ¡ t i tDavla C ounty.......................3 10 11 11-1» •o y tO tm tM O O R E S V ILLE (41) - Brown 4, AAay- hew 4, M«cJc 7, Anfhony 5, Lowe 2, KnoM 2, M cNeely 2, Meadows 4, Adams 3. Cruse 6. Jeffrey 2. Fox.• O A V IE C O UNTY (72) - Beaver 12, , W ard H , Smoot 10. Goodlett 15. Wishon 16, Andrews 1. Johnson 7. C. Oulln. poplin. S. - Dulin. • h Scorebyperfotfs: M e e rtsv llle...........................4 11 11 IS -mpAVIe c o u n ty .....................1» 1J 21 1J-72 , North Piedmont Scoring Race SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E ■OYS Cent. O v trtli W t W L NO R TH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E ■oyiP I*y # r,T e a m TPEllis. B.. south Ired fll 1U Essick, N x th D tviifton EINS. L.. Sovfh tretfeff BoydenKannapolisLexingtonAlbem arle Thom asvilleConcordStatesvilleAsheboro 'South Rowan O iR LS Asheboro •Statesville South RowanConcordKannapolisAlbem arle 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 3 0 3 S 0 S 03 1 5 22 44 23 S4 3 1 4 Conf. W L 2 < 2 I 1 0 0 0 : O verallW L 3 Э 2 Э 2 23 11 32 4 N O K TH P IE D M O N T C O N FE R E N C E ■OYS C M f. O verall W L W L Sherrie Shoaf Dove Season. The second part of the split dove season in North Carolina opened December 16 and will run through January 16. Bag limits and shooting hours will be the same as the first segment. f^amath To fee TV Commentator ' — JoeNa- mathV injured New ..York Jets quarterback, will serve as a special commentator on the Su per Bowl pre-game program, Jan. 17, NBC-TV announced Thursday. Big Tournament At Greensboro Dec 29 & 30 ^ Back in the Fifies, the Dixie Classic basketball tournament was “ where the action was” during the week between Christmas^nd New Year’s Day in North Carolina. The Dixie Classic was discontinued after the 1960 college basketball scandal. But the enlarged Greensboro Coliseum will be the scene of “half a Dixie Classic” Dec. 29- , .з o .^Two of the Atlantic Coast Conferraice’s Big Four - Duke and North Cafolina - will entertain two strong outside teams - Northwestern and Penn State.The Blue Devils will open both nights’ doubleheaders, facing Northwestern at 7 o’clock Tuesday and Penn State at the same time Wednesday. The Tar ■ Heels w ill face Penn State at 9 Tuesday and close the doubleheaders against Nor thwestern Wednesday. ,In Northwestern and Penn State, the two Big Four representatives will be facing teams with contrasting styles of play. The Wildcats are a member in good standing of the offense-minded Big Ten. The independent Nittany Lions reflect Coach John Bach’s emphasis on defense.Northwestern’s early-season schedule was one of the nation’s toughest. The Wildcats played w dl but not quite well enough in ' losses to nationally-ranked Kentucky (115-100) and Notre Dame (94-88). Their present record is 2-3. Penn State started slowly, winning just one of its first three games. But Bach’s charges held their opponents to a meager allotment of 65 points per game during that stretch. Midway throu^ December, North Carolina was the only unbeaten entry in the doubleheaders with a 4-0 record. Duke won three of its firs t, five games, bowing in tough ACC road games to Virginia, and nationally-ranked South Carolina. Christmas Wrestling Set CHARLOTTE’— A co-feature' will be served'as Christmas fare on a charity wrestling card at ! the C!oliseum. The Dec. 25 spec- teclewill begin at 8;l5p.m., and will include seven matches.. Unbeaten Argentina Apollo meets the Missouri Maulei* for the Eastern Heavyweight crown in a two-of-three falls clash. In a team showdown which demands equal billing, Johnny Weaver and George, Becker will be opposed by Art Nelson and Stroheim. Making his first appearance under the Big Dome will be Dr. . X, a highly successful grappler who makes his "kill” with the claw hold. Bob Ramstad will try and stop the masked man, who is sizable and moves quickly. George (Two Ton) Harris and Bronco Lubich, a well-known tandem, meets BobbyKay and ■ Abe Jacobs. Bobby .is Terry Kay’s brother. In a women’s event, Toni Rose faces Sandy Parker. Matti Suzuki meets Pedro Godoy in one of the prelims. The opener offers Johnny Heidm ann against El Gaucho. Jimmy Wishon *0 - An inch-deep acre of wet snow can yield more than 5,300 gallons of water, while a similar smount of light powdery snow may produce onlv 1,300 gallons. North Rowan b avie County Soofh Iredeil North Stanly West Rowan East Rowan North Davidson North Iredell Mooresville O iRLS North Stanly Mooresville south tredell North Rowan D avie County North Iredell North Davidson East Rowan West R o ^ M cRae. North Stanly YarbrouBh, Eest Row tn Goedlett. Davie County Henderson. North R*w «n Jum ey, North Iredell Rabon. North Rowan w artf.D ev le County Halt, w est Rowan Atortan. North iradetl . Oalt>ey. North Stanly DumlAp. North Rowan Caldw ell. North Iretfell McSwatn. West Rowan ' P arker. North Stanly cam pbelt. South Iretfell Crowl. North Stanlv Anthony. Mooresville Slpet, South Iredell OIrls P layer. T M m T lE llis, south Iradelt Hinton, East Rowan Pinkston. Mooresville Howell, East Rowan Stoker, North Stanly M artin, Nerth Stanly Earnhardt. Davie County E verhart, Mooresville ) Johntfan. Mooresville Swing, North Davitfson Hobson. North Rowan M rrln to r, North Stanly W hittey. North Irodell 11112) 124 70 103t4 90 Mu«»7» f27170 5771 55 75 62 él AVO. M .l21.1» .5 11.0 17.517.211.715.0 14.3 Ш13.113.2 13.113.011.711.411.1 ÏÎ.010.710.3 10.2 AVO . Ì9.0 М Л14.114.013.1 13.3 11.3n .2n.o10.2 11.0 9.1 1.0 Conf. O verall W L W L -0 - In Holland and some parts of Germany many years ago, children were encouraged to save their pennies in pig-shaped earthenware boxes called feast pigs, better known today as piggy banks. — BY JIM D E A N Take a football stadium and cram it with some 40,000 avid gridiron fans, and you’ve got visible proof that a whale of a lot of folks are fond of footbiOl. A huge gathering of golf addicts on the links at a major golf tournament is instant evidence that hooks and slices demand the attention of a great number of T i^ Heels. Same goes for automobile racing, basketball and theother major athletic sports which get the si^>port of the fans. B^ause it is obvious that so many people follow these fine sports, it is understandable that newspapers, ttlevision and radio giv« thera a lot of coverage. Hie ink is well- deserved because so many like to read about then). Unfortunatiely, the press has generally failed to acknowle^e an equally large and avid audience of readers—the men, women and children who enjoy such outdoor recreation as fishing, hunting, camping, hiking, boating and bird- watching, just to name a tew. The proof that outdoor recreation enthusiasts are at least as numerous as athletic sports fans is not hard to produce.Take golf, for instance. It’s a fine game, and somewhere between e i^ t and ten million Americans play it with more fans following the results of tournaments in thé media. It obviously deserves good coverage, and it gets it. But wait. There are 15 million licensed hunters and 33 million licensed fishermen in the nation, not to mention the estimated 15 m illion more anglers who fish legally without licenses.Does hunting and fishing — not to mention other outdoor pursuits—get as much coverage as golf? Of course not, yet this is only one of many similar examples. Even in North Carolina, license sales prove that roughly one out of every five people in the state hunts or fishes or both. That’s more than a million folks. Given the additional number of people who par ticipate in other forms of out door recreation, and you've got a group that , compares favorably with the vast num bers of athletic sports fans. In all fairness, this lack of coverage is not entirely the fault of the press. After all, outdoorsmen are usually in visible. Never do they congregate by the thousands to cheer a deer or root for a coot. By nature,' and by necessity, they pursue their sports quietly and unobtrusively. The angler seeks solitude, the hunter the same. Hikers like the lofty loneliness of the moutains, skiers search out snow-clad retreats. Only among the.some cam pers is there any tendency to congregate, but even then they are not as visible as a stadium full of football fans. Do this. Next summer, whtn you’re on a trip, count the cars carrying visible camping or outdoor equipment. You’ll be amazed at the number, and no doubt wonder how many people are headed for outdoor pursuits with equipment you can’t see. There may be 40,000 people in several stadiums across the state, but on a spring, summer or fall day, easily that many or more Tar Heels may be tucked away in generally secluded, spots across the state enjoying the outdoors. New National Match Play Championship For PGA Tournament A new national championship in professional golf was an nounced today. National Match Play CJiampionship has been scheduled by the PGA Tournament Players Division for August 25-29, 1971, at the Country (3ub of North Carolina, Pinehurst, N. C. A field of 64 top-ranking players will compete for prize money of $200,000. Liggett & Myers Incorporated w ill sponsor the Championship together with the Country C3ub of North Carolina and the PGA Tournament Players Division. Eac>- match will be at 18 holes stroke play; that is, each winner- will lie determined by total scores for the round. In addition to the new national event, negotiations are being held for a satellite tournament. Smokey S a y: Hunter»—heed Ihlt «dvicel -0 - Touching a pig on New Year’s Eve is good luck in Hungary where Budapest restaurant parties sometimes turn into a wild scramble when a live pig is turned loosè at midnight. It will probably be played in the Northeast, for at least $40,000 prize money, during the period August 26-29 at 72 holes stroke play, with 144 players eligible.Besides the Championship and the proposed satellite tournament, a $5,000 Pro-Am will be held at the Country aub of North Carolina on August 24, and a $3,000 Pro-Am is planned for the satellite tournament on August 25. Thus, total prizes of at least $248,000 w ill be available during the week. General Chairman of com mittees for the sponsors is Milton E. Harrington, of Durham, N. C., President of Ligget & Myers.- Vice- CJiairman will be W. Griswold Smith of Greensboro, N. C., and James M. Poyner ot Raleigh, N. C. All are members of the Country aub ot North Carolina. Mr. Harrington and Richard ' A. Urquhart, Jr., President of the Ciub, joined with Joseph C, Dey, Jr., TPD Commissioner, in expressing' the view that the cjiamipionship w ill' provide an exciting change of pace from typical 72-hole stroke play tournaments, in addition to its principal purpose of deter mining a new major Champion each year. In ?ach member o f the National Match Play (3iaih- pionship, one professional will play another in head-to-head elimination play-a revival of golf’s oldest form of competition. The last professional match play tournament was the 1957 PGA Championship; since then the PGA Championship has been at 72 holes stroke play.Dey explained that in the new Championship all matches will be decided at 18 holes stroke play, whidi means that total strokes will settle the issue between each pair of opponets. If they are t i^ after 18 hooes, they will iday off at “ sudden death.” (In pure match play, a match is won by the player who is leading by more holes that there are holes remaining to be played.)Championship field w ill consist of 64 players. Those eligible to apply will be: (1) Winners of major tournaments co-sponsored or approved by the TPD the 12 months im mediately preceding the Match Play Championship other than those involving team play, satellite and Carribbean tour events. (2) The current British Open CJiampion.(3) Other players in the order of-T P D Exemption Points Standing from January 1, 1971, through the TPD tournament im m ediately preceding the Championship. Five rounds of elimination matches played in the first four days of the Championship, leaving two survivqrs for the final match Sunday, August 29. The defeated semi-flnalists also will play a match Sunday to determine the third-money winner. Champion w ill win $32,000, the runner-up $16,»00, all other players w ill receive graduated purses depanding 'on the number of rounds they play, ranging from at least $1,250 for each loser in the first round. Place positions^^n the draw- will be determined oy Exemp tion Points Standing from January 1, 1971, through the TPD tournament immediately preceding the Championship; the General Numerical Draw will be used. Under this system, the first round No. 1 plays No. 33, No. 2 plays No. 34, No. 3 plays No. 35, etc. The first four players are in different quar ters of the draw; the first eight are in different eights. After 1971, the Points Standings for eligiblity will cover the 12 months immediately preceding the Championship. The Country CHub of No^th Carolina course is a strong and beautiful test of golf in thet- picturesque sandhills country of Pinehurst. The Championship course, which was opened in 1963, comprises two nines called Longleat Pine and Dogwood. There is a third nine named Cardinal, which is the newest and will not be used for the tournament. C ham pionship course stretches 6,973-yards through myiad majestic evergreen trees and flirts with an extensive lake. Playing emphasis is on tactics and shot placement. The CHub has been host to com petition of the Carolinas Golf Association and will entertain , the Southern Amateur Championship next July. In extwMiing our Batt Wiihat for happinm during Chriftnwi and the New Year. . . may we take this opportunity to urge you to ioin us again in a "Drive For A Safe H o lid ^" program. . m -.Wa hope you will bring the following safe driving tip* to the attention of your family ■Id your motoring friends. If enough of ui follow these suggattions ¥№ w ill help assure a happier and safer laaaon for d l.. • PLAN A SAFE D R IVE........................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long trips makefrequent stops. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS...........................Drhfe in keeping with road, weather, and traffic conditions. Remember most holiday accidents involve drinking and speed too fM for conditions. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS .......................... Make allowances for unprediclable driver and pedestrian actopms. Ghre yourself and others an extra margin of safety. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY.................................Reaohre to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It paysl • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE.......................................Drhfe wHh good tires - properly adjusted brakes - lightt and turn signals working -windshield wipen and defrosters functioning property. • USE SEAT B E LT S ..............................................................Fasten them wtten you enter your car. Seer belts are "Circles of Safety" for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season is something to which all of us look forward. With this anioyment. howawr and we know you agrae-goas indhiidual responsibility to protect your family, and your communtiy. LET'S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAYI - SALESMAN- 1 GEORGE HARTMAN JOHN McDa n ie l EDDIE OSBORN JAMES SEAFORD •LAWRENCE REAVIS , MANAGER- • OFFICE BILLY REAVIS ETHEL MYERS IRIS POTTS BETTY CARTER nPARTS DEPT.-i ALTON CARTER BODY SHOP FEUX WILLIAMS DONNIE RATLEDGE FRANK McCORMICK — SHOP- CURTIS REAVIS GEORGE FRYE PAUL BECK JUNIE POTTS LEWIS KOONTZ RANDY RENEGAR BILL WEST REAVIS FORD YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 03 б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 I n H o l i d a y M o o d f C a r o l s T e l l S t o r y o f R e v e r e n c e a n d J o y "O come, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant, O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem!Come and behold Him, born ' the King of angela!" “Adeste Pídeles" or "Jingle Bells," "S ile nt N ig h t” oi "W hite Christmas" — acros! the years, hymns, carols and songs have been mankind's way of expressing the joy of Christmas. From simple melodies sung In the fam ily circle to the majesty of Handel’s oratorio, “The .Messiah,” music and song seem to be the natural way to celebrate Christmas. Singing First Carol singing of the first Christ mas carol Is attributed to St. “ Yae Santa!” .......sing out two youngsters as the Christmas Day of 1970 approaches. Ronnie Brown (left) is the 16- month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown of Mapie Avenue Extension. (She is the former Dianne Hendriclcs). At the right is Chad Hendriclts, 27-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hendricics. They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. S c h o l a r s S t u d y S o u r c e o f S t a r S h i n i n g i n E a s t "There shall come forth a Star" — Numbers 24:17. " I n ' this' Old Testament ■ prophecy by Balaam, was a real star meant, or does »■’• t v ” re fe fto a great per- :’son7;„ r F o r ce n tu rie s, B ib lic a l scholars have considered this question. Many believe that the prophecy led the wise .'man to watdh for and follow ;,the "itiir a to i the e a s t , ” of -which St. M atthew'W r o t e In tils story of ^htt Nativity. ■,, The stkr itself is thé source of many, theories. Perhaps ithe best of all is that It was a miraculous appearance and as such needs no explana- tlon;--'- - '..... ......i ' ; •• H ow ever, astro no m e rs through the ages have sought to connect the star seen by. the wlsé men w ith other re-1 ported celestial objects — a comet, perhaps, or an' espe cially brilliant star that only appears at long Intervals. m ight have occurred In such a configuration at about the -time of Christ’s birth. : The fact that the star and the visit of the wise men were described only by St. Matthew has led to still an other question; Did only the wise men see thè star? That they were so privl- M errily, Bells Are Ringing For Holiday Ringing across the ages and around the world, bells are part of the traditions of Christmas.Zurich, Switzerland, has long been - noted for its beautiful, bells, say the editors of the New Book of Knowledge. Every Christmas Eve, the Zurich bells ring out loud and clear, calling families to church. This same tradition is repeated in thousands of other cities, where chimes and bells ring out at m idnight from the steeples and spires of churches. Bells contribute to the sights as w ell as the sounds of the holiday season. They are a popular decoration and are used as ornaments bn trees. Tradition has it that bells inspired Clement C. Moore to write his famous poem, "A V isit from St. Nicholas.” The Inspiration came from listening to the merry jingle of bells on hls horses’ harness, as he- drove along on a frosty winter night. "Chilistm.fes Concerto" is perhaps the best known of this kind of Christmas music. In Puritan England, the oratorio became a popular form^ of music, thought to represent the righteousness in man. Handel's “Messiah" was performed and admired for this expression of pious sentiment, w ith little consid eration for its relationship to the story of the Nativity.It was not until about 1900 that "th e Messiah" began to be performed prim arily at Christmas time. In AmericaIn America, the composi tion of carols began to flour ish during the 1800’s, and three favorite carols sung today are from that period.“It Came upon a M idnight Clear,” one of the earliest American carols, was w ritten by the Rev. Edmund H. Sears (1810-1876) as a poem. It was later set to music. "We Three Kings of Orient Are,” was first published In 1859. The Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., wrote both the words and the music. "O Little Town of Bethlehem” was w ritten by Bishop Phillips Brooks In 1868, as an expression of his. feelings af ter a visit to fiethlehem. On Christmas Eve in Melbourne, Australia, a vast crowd . assembles to sing the season’s favorite carols. In recent years over 300,000 have been on hand. This "Carols By Candlelight” festival Is the w orld’s largest Christmas carol "sing”. It Is a delightful spectacle, for every singer carries a lighted candle. Picture those tiny lights glowing in the darkness while that' vast chorus rises to the stars. It is one of Yule’s most thrilling presentations. Everybody comes, regardless of race, religion, or social position; every singer has a c a n d le to show against the darkness.For such a large gathering, there have to be business like preparations. Candles and candleholders are ordered as early as March, to make sure the supply w ill not give out the last' minute.Of late years this Yule event has been tied in with an appeal In behalf of sick and disabled youngsters. The response has . become very generous. A staff of very many people handle all the details of the "Carols By Candlelight” program. s till anothei; theory sug-’ leged is sometltnes explained gests that the star may have’^ iby;.tl>e . legend that the wisebeen a configuration or ««en'werejastrologers; whosegrouping of planets. In 1604, special interest helped themthe'German astronomer Jo- to notice the unusual brll- hanhes Kepler theorized that llahce of the three planets Jupiter, Saturn , and. Mars grouped together. REJOICE!“Glory to God in The Highest, and on eurth peace, good will ' toward men," The A»№ls nng.Chintmas Is for rejpicing.;Slnee first the ^ra ld Angels ^sang,. this> Fejoicing has most . jv often' found';exprettion in, music and song.Now as in earliest times,' the spirit of joy and wonder echoes anew in the hymnc and calors of Christn'ao ' Francis of Assisi and his followers, in the 13th century. St. Francis arranged a Na tivity scene and led the singing of songs of praise to the Christ Child, About Many Things Subjects and themes for early carols were many and varied. English people sang of the holly and the ivy and the wassail bowl. More religious ' in theme were the English songs traditionally sung between scenes of mystery and miracle plays.In Qermany, France and Belgium, the visit of the Magi was a popular theme for car ols. Other carols told stories from the Bible or legends from nature. Luther Led Way Proia-the 15th to the 18th,- century, C hristm as music found a particularly eager audience in Germany. M artin Luther, who believed music was a form of worship, helped to encourage the composition - and performance of Christ mas hymns.Luther him self wrote the words for "Away in a Man ger," and the music for “Unto ' Us a Boy Is Born” and “Good News from Heaven." Grouped into a choir, his children sang these songs. . Christmas Outlawed The joyous songs of Christ mas fell upon hard times in 17th century England. An act of Parliament, In 1644, for bade the observance of Christmas as a feast day. Long after the custom of Christmas was revived, the a rt of carol singing la n guished. A happy change occurred when, in 1719, Dr. Isaac W atts wrote and Introduced to his congregation the carol, “Joy to the W orld." This was the forerunner of modem Christmas carols. For Concert Halls Christmas music for the ' concert halls b^gan to be created after the Reforma tion.Italy Introduced the Christmas concerto,.. during the 17th and 18th centuries. Cor-pj"' OUR'OWN SPIRIT Each year as the Christ mas season approaches we think bapk of our own childhood C h ris tm a s e s and remember the Innocent, un complicated jo y we fd t and how eagerly we awaited the great day. Now, as adults, we still look fo rw a rd to Christmas with anticipation but with a deeper feeling as a brief period of peace and serenity — a promise of love and good wUl that perhaps w ill someday prevail in a w orld that is now filled with violence and chaos. It is a joyous season to be shared with fam ily and friends and we c e le b ra te around a beautiful table set with our finest chbia and silver. The m o st'm e m o ra b le p art'of Christmas, however, m a y w dl be the part we cannot see or to u c n , the spirit of love and perpetual hope we all have, ^ a p p y sounds alert us to the start of a bright New Year. Here’s hoping it brings your heart’s desire for you and yours. John And Jackie Nicholson # ^ . . Authorized Sears Catalog . j Sales Merchant i'V .'O 'i l ;i» Piñata Fun Gets Break A joyous Christmas mas tradition for Mex ican boys and girls is the breaking of the piñata, a decorated earthen jar. Sometimes, the piñ ata may be a caricature of people or animals. The piñata is sus pended by a rope that can raise (» lower it. Each child is blind folded and. usually giv en three chances to poke at the piñata with a stick. When it’s broken, the piñata releases a bounty o f delicious fruity, sweets, nuts and toys. The children scrab ble to claim as many goodies as possible. Lighting Compliments Christmas Tree 'Any Christmas tree Is pret tier and safer if it is properly lig h te d . To determine the number of lights for your tree, Indoors or out, m ultiply the height times the width times three. One-half th is final number Is a minimum number of lights, Random placement gives an inform al touch. With a poorly sha pe d tree or for more form al decoration, you may w a n t to arrange the lights vertically so that each string is clipped to the top of the tree and runs straight to the bottom. Slightly less form al is a diagonal spiral arrange ment around the tree, or a wavi' arrangement. No matter which method you use, start at the top and work down to the bottom. Place lights nearest the trunk first and work out to the tips of the boughs. j i j. : and Happy New Year Thank You for your friendship, loyalty and support during our first year in Davie County. We will strive to merit this continuing support in 1971 F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVIUE OFFICE 215 6MTNER STREET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 - 7 I ‘ .* • • • ' • ■ ’ ‘ ! Christmas Through Books! Christmas comes more than once a year to a youngster that enjoys reading. Curtis Fulbright, 8-year old son of one of many boolis in the children’s department of the Davie County Library. Curtis appears impervious to the Christmas decorations as he absorbs himself in his book. His mother, Nancy, is the Davie County Librarian. (Photo by James Barringer) Piedmont Cycle Club Has Dinner The Piedmont Cycle Qub met Deceml>er 12, for its regular meeting. A report was given thàt black shirts. Western ties and emblems had been ordered to romplete the uniforms of white pants and matching jackets, were expected to arrive tefore the January meeting. ; Mr. and № s. John Seward T#éré“ ëôngràtülatedi;ô tlïe arrival of a daughter, Toynia Gayle. Members are invited to thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Neal in Winston-Salem for . a New Year’s party to be held January 1, 1971. '■nie Club enjoyed a dinner- ■ dance ' Thursday night, Dkember 17, at the Gold Leaf Sufper dub in Winston-Salem. This was the Club’s first Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cable were thanked for the gifts that they gave the Qub at the dinner. Christmas Traffic Accidents ^ D a is ie s fDo Tell stay out of the Christmas crunch this holiday season and dodge the 1,500 traffic accidents which the N. C. State Motor C3ub says may take 21 lives and injure over 800 more persons on , North Carolina’s streets and highways during the Yule weekend. ■. The state w ill count its holiday highway ' toll from 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24, through midnight Sunday, Dec. 27, a 78- hour period. In a 1024iour span last year,, the casualties totaled up to 27 deaths and 813 injured in 1,624 accidents, with 21 killed in the 30 hours of Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. ■Leading accident causes were speeding, driving left of center, following too closely and driving under the influence.“ North Carolina’s traffic safety authorities are making every effort to reduce our high way death toll” , said Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association, “ and our traffic deaths are running around 100 below last year’s pace. Let’s keep it that way to the end of the year. , During the Christmas and New Year’s holidays, drunken drivers-and speeders w ill be prime targets'for the Highway Patrol. With all the usual holiday partying, drinking drivers become a real problem. If you do drink, please let someone who doesn’t do the . driving,” Watkins urged.. . . ' . " -0 - On the island of Maui, it takes half a million gallons of water to produce a single ton of raw sugar, the National Geographic Society says. H O M E T O W N Is R e a l l y W e B e l i e v e I n G i v i n g 1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l l a r . . . Somt things chang«, but thi good old* foshiontd inttgrity of your Homttown morchonts is ohways tiM lomi. Thty btlim in giving you full vd u t. . . and usually, ntra valu* . . . for thi dollars you sptnd with thtm. That's why, whan you shop qt homt, you’ll got mora of tho nawast and finast in modam products and sarvicas, for lass. Saa for yoursaH. . . and sava. Shop Th0t» Cracktr BarrtI Kofuu at ; B i I l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r WM Ш к в Youngsters Can Now Compute A M erry Christmas W ith R IC -920 Perform ing Pageant From Germany came the N ativity pageant, and the first play of this sort In the U.S. was performed at the German Catholic Church of the Holy T rin ity In Boston, in 1851. Children dressed as Oriental shepherds offered gifts to the Christ Child at the altar, singing carols at the same time. The gifts were later distributed to the poor of the parish, • Office Machines "f ypewritefM " Adding Machiniee Service Ой AU Макея 119 W. Innée St. CADI C’S OFFICE О sup|,U ES Diar ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. T h e re is an au ra o f aw areness to the 70s as so fa r encountered. D oes p la y have substance? C an toys o ffe r som ething m ore? Y es. Toys a re fo r learning. As is la u g h ter. T ears. O r jo y . P erhaps w e cannot h o ld the w o rld close enough — B u t as w e extend the w o rld 's bound aries, so do w e ,--------------------^----------------------------------------------- extend o u r o w n . W e a t S kil- D id A n t o n y r e a lly lo v e C le o p a tr a ? O r w a s h e ju s t t r y in g to ta k e h e r f o r a r id e d o w n th e N ile ? H o w d id C le o fin d o u t th e tr u t h ? P o s s ib ly s h e t r ie d th e m e th o d t r a d it io n a l to lo v e r s in d o u b t , a n d t o o k th e d a is y b y th e p e ta ls to g e t a d e f in it e a n s w e r to th e " lo v e s m e , lo v e s m e n o t " q u e s - . t io n . ,, - in m o re rec e n t tim es the T o ile t r ie s D iv is io n o f T h e G i l le t t e C o m p a n y h a s a ls o lo o k e d to th e d a is y ; . . th e y 'v e t a k e n th e d a is y 's n o -s c e n t q u a lit y a n d p u t It In t o G ille t t e 's n e w e s t a n tl- p e r s p ir a n t f o r w o m e n — S o ft & D r l U n s c e m e d . L ik e th e d a is y , .S o ft & I > i U n s c e t u e d h a s n o te ll-,, t a le f r a g r a n c e o f iis o w n . I( k e e p s i i j a w o m a n d a is y -fr e s h a n d c r is p a ll d a y b u t n e v e r c la s h e s w ith h e r p e r s o n a l c h o ic e o f p e r fu m e s o r c o lo g n e s ; Craft C o rp o ra tio n try . B e cause w e th in k th a t learn in g should be fu n . B ecause w e th in k th a t rocks are n o t fo r th ro w in g . T h ey a re fo r exp lo rin g — the universe, the seashore. T h e past. T h e fu tu re . T h e ro c k itself. O th e r people th in k so, too. S om e o f th e m w e n t so fa r as the m oon. S k ll-C ra ft, th e largest m a n u fa c tu re r o f science sets in th e In d u stry , has in tro d u ced a n e w d im ension to th e geol ogy field a co m p u ter. T h e E IC -920, R o ck Id e n tific a tio n C o m p u ter, which req u ires . n e ith e r b a tte ries n o r e lectrical p o w er to o p erate, com es w ith a ' set o f 48 c o m p u ter cards listin g m o re th a n 125 p u re m in e ra ls and m in e ra l groups fo u n d in N o rth A m erica. T o fin d o u t the n am e o f a p a rtic u la r ro c k one does fo u r sim p le exp erim ents and feeds the answ ers to the co m p u ter by in sertin g s ty ll rods in cer tain slots o f the card h o ld er. W ith each an sw er - the stylus has been In s e rte d in the c o m p u te r card . O fte n , a card w ith o n ly one ro c k Id e n tifica tio n is d elivered . S om etim es a card w ith fro m 2 to 6 option s falls. In • th a t case, the in s tru c tio n b o o k details fu rth e r tests. M a n u fa c tu re d b y S k il-C ra ft C o rp o ra tio n , the R IC -920 Is a vailab le no w th ro u g h o u t the c o u n try in d e p a rtm e n t stores, to y , chain, a n d self-service stores an d n a tio n a l an d reg io n al m a il o rd e r houses. T h e R IC -920 is p rice d a t u n d e r $20 a n d com es w ith a selection of rocks. S k il-C ra ft C o rp o ra tio n is a w h o lly ow ned subsidiary of W estern P ub lish in g C o., In c . o f R acin e, W isconsin, one of th e c o u n try ’s larg est prod ucers o f ■ c h ild re n ’s books,, toys, gam es and puzzles. Play Delights A hybrid Spanish-Indian ' play, called “Los Pastores,” in tro d u c e d by S panish monks, may still take place in the backyards, of San An tonio, Tex., at Christmastime. W ith no props, curtains and a cast of amateurs. It yearly delights w ith Its spiritual, in novations. It runs from Christmas to Candlemas, In homes located In out-of-way places so only . the Initiated can find It. The object is to prevent the.mere- ly curious observer from watching this sprltual m ira- FO R THOSE LA ST M IN U TE CH RISTM AS G IFTS fry The Rexall Drus Store Fii With Sincere Appreciation lot your continued tirutt and good-will We extend to you Beat Wishes for a Merry Chriatmas arid A Happy Healthy New Year We will be closed from 7:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Through Christmas Day. For prescriptions or needed drugs during this time dial 634'2639 Pharmacist always on Call Nilklns Drug Comiianyf Inc. The Rexall Store Pharmacists Roy Collette Robert Rauch — Roy Collette, Jr. СЖШЖММЯЯММ1 к ш а к х в Е ж ж а ж м ж м с м к к в м ж ш а м м а к а н к й с ш ! Illa ^ ic ia n d of P H ILC O -FO H P P h llc o p o r ta b l« T V w ith 1 6 ” p ic tu r e m e a s u r e d d la g o n e lly ; 1 4 1 s q .In . p ic tu r e . M e m o r y - M a tic V H F p r e s e t fin e tu n in g fo r s e t -a n d -fo r g e t fin e tu n in g . 1 7 ,0 0 0 v o lte o f p ic tu r e p o w e r . F r o n t-m o u n te d 8 2 - c h a n n e l s e le c to r s . T e le e c o p lc V H F , lo o p U H F a n te n n a s . A v a ila b le w ith A v o c a d o a n d O tf-W h lte , o r S a n d a lw o o d B e ig e c a b in e ts . M O M B e » U A V / T B E $ 1 0 9 9 5 A C /B A T T E R Y - P O W E R E D P O R T A B L E P H O N O / R A D IO P h llc o • o lid s ta te m b n a u re l p o rta b le w ith 4 -s p e e d a u to - m a tlc c h a n g e r, a u to m a tic a h u t- o ff, s e p a ra te to n e c o n tro l, a n d b ig , o v a l s p e a k e r. B e ig e c a s e w ith re m o v a b le lid . M 0 M P 7 1 M E$3495 P H I L C O « F M / M c lo c k ra d io w ith ta m e '*W a k e .iiw ,íí:fe.4í!ae5* »'fa"/;» P H IL C O T R A N S I S T O R I Z E D A M T A B L E R A D I O • F u lly tr a n s is to r iz e d • B ig 4 " r o u n d s p e a k e r • B u ilt-in M a g n e c o r a n te n n a • S im u la te d W a ln u t c a b in e t L R3I5WA P H IL C O T R A N B I S r a n i Z E D S H O R T W A V E F M / A M R A D I O • 3 B ands: F M , А1И and S h o rtw a v e — 4 to 12 M G C o n t e m p o r a r y s ty lin g In W a ln u t v e n e e rs a n d m a tc h in g s o lid s ; m o ld e d fro n t. 2 0 w a its p e a k m u s ic p o w e r (1 0 w a tts E .I.A . m u s ic p o w e r ). T u r n * ta b le In c lu d e s A n il-S k a le fe a tu r e . M a tc h e d a n d b a la n c e d 4 -s p e a k e r s o u n d s y s te m w ith 8 " ro u n d w o o fe r s . A c c e s s o r y /a c k s . M o M H 3 2 0 U W A $ 2 4 9 9 5 ¡ m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ E D D ’ S R A D IO A N D T . V . S E R V IC E South M ain street M ocksville, N.C, 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1970 Occupational Education Enrollment Is Increasing f Regular Garbage Enrollment in occupational education classes is growing in North Carolina. Almost 200,000 high school students took oc cupational education courses ■last year. They represented about 53 percent of the school population. During the 1964-65 school year, on the other hand, only 40 percent of the students were enrolled. Projections for the future show that more than 300,000 students will be enrolled in occupational education dassed by 1977. They will represent 80 percent of the total student body. According to Dr. Charles Law, Director of Occupational Education for the State education agency, the North Carolina program is growing in size, scope, and emphasis. In years past students could study agriculture, homemaking, and a number of limited trades offerings. Today North Carolina’s comprehensive high schools make training available in' everything from horticulture to short-order cooking, and from office management to marketing techniques. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips considers oc cupational education one of the best solutions to the State’s growing dropout problem. By teaching a student about the working world, the opportunities available, and how to meet those opportunities, students who might otherwise become bored with school will remain motivated. Oc- cupationa education means relevance to many. In moving toward a more comprehensive occupational education program the State' is offering courses or instruction ■ to handicapped 'youngsters, younger students, and gearing subject matter for the disad vantaged. Students are learning about the job market as well as developing actual trade skills. The Middle Grades Oc cupational Exploration Program, authorized by the 1969 General Assembly, provided exploratory experiences to students as early as grade six. Hie modd program, according to Dr. Law, emphasizes the relationships between regular curriculum areas-math, English, and so forth-and the world of work. And in recent action of the State Board of Education, oc cupational education has been "extended downward” so regular State and federal funds may be expanded for seventh and eighth grade occupational . programs. Occupational education, said Dr. Law, is now offered in some' 622 high schools across the State. The piograms within these schools are being ex- p a n ^ d Pickup For Residents ^ Week Of Christmas Thursday Pickup on Wednesday, Dec. 23rd. Fridays Pickup on Thursday, Dec. 24th. j Hendrix Garbage Disposal Cooleemee, N.C. S A L E I CCB Increases Dividend The Traditional Christmas Wreath "How’s this??’’ ..... asks Cindy Shelton, 13-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres, as she hangs the Christmas Wreath on the door of their new home. As one can see in the mirror, her sister Sandra and her mother are watching and instructing from a distance. (Photo by James Barringer). BB&T Elects O ffic e rs JAMES B. SHARPE James Bryan Sharpe, 74, of Mocksville, Route 1, died Wednesday, December 16th at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Friday at 11 a. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. . Burial was^Jn Rose Cemetery: He was' born in Alexander County to Franklin and Martha Johnson Sharpe. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Woodward Sharpe; two daughters, Mrs. Oren Heffner of Mocksville and Mrs. Davis Gilbert of, Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Morrison ' of Hiddenite; and a brother, Lester Sharpe of Statesville. MRS. CHARLES E. HARTMAN Mrs. Camille Bowden Hart man, 85, of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, widow of Charles E. Hartman, died Thursday at her home. ' The funeral was , held Saturday at Huntsville United Methodist Ciiurch. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. She was born in Davie Ckiunty to G. A. and Nancy Hartman Bowden. She was a member of Huntsville United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas W. Holden of the East Bend, Rt. 2; a sister Miss Lettie Bowden of Advance; and two brothers, Grover C. Bowden of Advance and Robert O. Bowden of Winston-Salem.'" MISS EMMA A. DANIEL Miss Emma A. Daniels, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Thur sday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral was held Saturday at Libery United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Bryant and Sallie Mc- CXillough' Daniels. She was a retired textile worker'and was a ^ member of Libery United Methodist CJiurch. • Surviving is a brother, Jess Danids of Mocksville, Rt. 4. * • • Y ou can solve your O liristm as gift- giving problems by puttine higher- paying U . S. Savines Bonds at the top of your list. “W rap ” them iii one of the four colorful gift en velopes, available free, at your bank. Everyone needs a Christmas stocking. So take a few minutes now to make gay ones for every member of the family, using a fascinating new gadget to attach imaginative trims instantly.A new button attacher, about the size and shape of a foun tain pen, is equipped with a needle-pointed end which inserts a plastic thread tlirough holfes In buttons to attach the button securely and permanently to any material It can also attach sequins, felt cut-outs in holiday motifs, bows and ribbons, names and numbers In far less time than a needle and thread would require.To make the stockings, cut stocking shapes from red felt — bigger shapes for Mom and Dad, smaller for the children. Cut felt cuffs to fit. Using the Buttoner attach dccoratlons to stockings. The buttons hold cut-outs In place. Use button attacher to apply gold braid, rlckrack, sequins and names to fdt tops.' Then, with the right sides together, join stocking sections. Sew felt tops to stockings so they will form a cuff when turned. Turn right side out, hang on mantel, and wait'for Santa. The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on December 8 named Eddie W. Copeland, treasurer of Bellamy & Company, Incorporated, to the Enfield Board, Charles E. Sauls to assistant vice president and chashier of the Faison Office, and, Albert N. Shew, Jr. to vice president. After his graduation from Central High School, Charlotte, . Copeland attended North Carolina State and received a degree In textile engineering. He served in the Army during World War II and the Korean (inflict, attaining the rank of captain. Copeland is a director of North Carolina' Wholesalers Association, member ,of/the Lions Cnub,’’'Masonic ' L o^e,' " Enfield Baptist Cliiu-ch, and Scotfield Country Qub. He served four years as a Town Commissioner. Sauls is currently enrolled at the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina. He is president of the Lions Qub, a member of the FYee Will Baptist Churdi, and past president of Nahuhta Township Sunday School Convention. Shew joined the Wilson staff in 1964. He was transferred to the National Accounts and Corresponsdent Bank Depart ment in Raleigh two years later and promoted to assistant vice president in 1969. Shew was an , outstanding student and athelete at New Hanover High School, Wilmington, and at ' Wilmington Junior College and St..Andrews College. _H£is a FOUR CORNERS The annual Christmas Program will be held at Courtney Baptist Church Christmas Eve night December 24th. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck has been right sick at home this week. But slowly improved at this ■ time. Mrs. R. S. Pratt had the misfortune to fall In their home ' and was injured in the fall. She ' Is now a patient in Davie Ctounty hospital. Well this year will soon be coming to a close and the new !year will soon be in. Hope the ■ New Year will bring Peace and ' Happiness to all the world, and the war will be ended. Wish all a very Merry ' Christmas and a Happy New Year. Blaise Baptist Church North on Hwy. 601; ^(Ju^t beyond new 1-40) School Evening Worsliip aiid Evening Service O f The Road" graduate of the School of Banking of the South at Lousisana State University. ' aTso, the Board of Directors approved the following promotions: J. Marshall Tetterton to senior vice president and chashier; L. Vincent Lowe, Jr., H. F. Bell, Jr., and Hallett W. Mayo to senior vice president. Central Carolina Bank directors in their regular meeting Tuesday increased the quarterly dividend from 27^4 cents per share to 30 cents, and put the bank’s stock on an an nual basis of $1.20 per ¡share. A dividend was declared payable January 4,1971 to share holders of record December 15, 1970. Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, said the bank has shown substantial gains in all categories, and should complete 1970 with a record-breaking performance. Earnings per share, Wright said, are estimated at $3.60 on 449,026 shares outstanding, as com pared with $3.44 in. 1969 on 404,026. The President’s Cup, "awarded for overall excellence in branch operations, was presented by Wright to vice president Darcy W. Bardsher, for the Roxboro offices. The meeting was attended by 167 directors from all the bank’s boards, including Apex, Oiapel Hill, Creedmoor, Denton, Durham, Erwin, Hillsborough, Mebane, Mocksville, Oxford, Pittsboro, Wake Forest, Yadkinville, and Zebulon. Special guests were members of the board of Stokesdale Com- ■ mercial Bank, which will merge with Central Carolina Bank at close of business December 31. : GOING OUT OF BUSINESS i ! (due to health) * I CROSS ROADS SERViCE: Elmo Foster, prop. J Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. • I Л 2 0 %ON ALL AIR WELL MILLING jCÓ! ROUTÉ .V ADVANCE, N; C; Phcme 9984141, AdyuiM ,, or', Winston-Salem, N. ,C MEN’S WEAR: Hats, Caps, Shirts, Pants, Dungarees, Overalls, Jackets, Hane’s Under wear and T-Shirts. ALSO — Men’s Shoes and Hardware 1 Gal. free With Each Gal. PurehasedPAINT •••••••••Still in Progress OPEN TILL • • • • • • • w. Î9:00 p.m. for Your Convenience à liiiüóíi I n o m e i s a w a y s m o r e G e t the pure comfort of fh m eless electric heating./ What could be more inviting than a home where every room is warm and cozy. Friends will come more often, and your kids may even want to stay home for a change. Flameless electric heating might just bring you a whole new way of life. It's simple to make your home warm and cozy with electric heating. What's more, electric heating equipment is remarkably dependable. And so flexible, there's a system to fit any home, new or old. People in over half the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of electric heating. Call Duke Power to day and find out how you can get it. jve a life of pure comfort... electrically.Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY enterprise RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 ■ 9 O u a r d s m e n A i d S a n t a C l a u s The jolly old man In the red- suit with long white whiskers received some additional help this year from the North Carolina National Guardi Guardsmen of the Raleigh NCO Qub and students at Cary High School have spent part of Think Of Others The following poem was written by Sandy Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville: THINK OF OTHERS Hiere are some people that don’t have toys, Some people don’t know the Christmas joys, Some that are always lonely and sick, Some have never heard of old Saint Nick. Ihere are bad things of which there should l>e none, Lots of things that need to be done, With everything always moving, This world sure need a lot of improving. Weheed to show our Christmas joy, Give the needy a Christmas toy, We need to care more than we do, Care about people like me and you. the holiday season tn making this Christmas a very special one for youngsters at the Governor Morehead School. The Guardsmen, inspired by Kim Taylor a Cary High School senior, had a Christmas party at the N. C. National Guard Center in Raleigh, complete with Santa, for 25 deaf and blind children, all students at Morehead School. Bach child was presented a special gift from under the tree by Santa. Various clothing items donated and purchased by employees of the Guard Center were sent to the school for any needy youngsters. Miss Taylor and twenty of her classmates helped the NCO’s in caring for the children during the party. She is the daughter of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Rex D. Taylor of 613 neagnes Road. Sgt. Taylor, a member of the Raleigh NCO Club, is a full time Guard employee with Support Command of the 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) in Raleigh. A picnic supper complete with hot dogs and all the trimmings, and a musical program by CW4 Jack T. Potter of 218 Dowell Dr. and SFC Billy E. Parnell of 401B Middleton Dr., both of Cary, rated second only to the visit by Santa. Across the State, other Tar Heel Guardsmen were helping to distribute food packages - canned goods, hams and turkeys for Christmas dinners - to needy families. Guard trucks are being used by the U. S. Post Office in several cities to handle the tremendous volume of Christmas mail, which in dividual Guardsmen are helping. to make Christmas a little brighter for a lot of North Carolinians. Major General Ferd L. Davis, The Adjutant General of North Carolina, said, "The National Guard’s participation in these humanitarism acts reveals to me more than ever that each individual Guardsman is a proud part of his community, giving a great deal more of his time and thought to its welfare than many other citizens - a first class citizen who has ac cepted the responsibilities of first class citizenship.” The general, speaking on behalf of the 12,00(lwan Guard force in the State, wished all North Carolinians a joyful holiday season. : WANTED I have a number of people who deiire to buy property In Davie County. Anything from 15 acres up. call SW ICEGOt» BEALTY 6 3 4 -2 4 7 8 M o c k s v ille , N .C . io Y o u a i С к г Ы п ш May ÿou and your iamüy enfoy a happy hoUday. We thank you varmly. MARTirS HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- ¡ я ш и п а я м я к м я я м « « V Santa’s Tops! Social Security . BY; VERNICE FULCHER At Christmas time, parents ' come to the full realization just . how important théir children ^ are to them. They shower their love and affection on the young ones in many ways. The children .will remain safe and secure as long as the parent is able to provide for them., It is reassurii^ to know that if the parent’s income : is cut off becausc , of , retirement, disability, or death, there is still social security protection provided for thé children. Some; people may wonder what social security considers à child. Ihe term “child” in cludes natural, adopted, step, andeven illegitimate. . Certain requiremtnts must ' be met for : them to qualify. A few of the r^uirements are (l) the child must be unmarried,' (2) must be under 18 years of age (unless disabled before age 18 or a full time student under 22' and; (3) relationship of children to parent as well as dependency must be . .«stablished. These basic requirements are the same regardless of which parent Is involved. This social security protection means one less worry for many families. ’№e Salisbury Social Security wishes a very Merry Christmas for all the fine folks of Davie County. "Santa goes at the top! ......for he is tops! ’’......says Scott Gantt, 3>/& year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Ron Gantt of Wandering Lane......as he helps his mother decorate the Christmas tree in their home. (Photo by James Barringer). A. O. ReavIs of Route I, Mocksville, was named Ruritan of the Year by the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan recently. Mr. Reavis is one of the charter members of the club and served as chairman of the finance committe during Its initial year of organization. This award is presented to Mr. Reavis for the many hours of time and tireless effort he devoted to the various projects spon sored by the club. Officers Of Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club New officers for the SheffteM'Calahaln Ruritan Club, shown above, were installed at the supper meeting held at C’s Barbecue Thursday, December lOth. They are, front row: Wayne Dyson, director; Jerry Reavis, president; and, Darnell Cleary, vice president. Back row: Leroy Dyson, drlector; Paul Beck, director; Everette Draughn, treasurer; and, Charlie Cleary, secretary. Guests at the meeting were John Wood, District Governor, who was the Installing officer. Roy Lazenby, Jr., Zone Governor, and, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ratledge. The Ruritan National candlelight ceremony was used to symbolize (he passbig of leadership from the president of RurKan National to local club officers. This was also ladies night and the club members' wives were guests of the club. W h a t % t h e b e s t b a n k s a v i n g s i d a i i f o r m e ? Central Carolina Bank offers a savings plan suited to the need of almost everyone. H ere are three of the most popular, each one insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. G o l d e n C e r t i f i c a t e ^ CCB’s Golden Certificate, with a minimum of $1,000, earns 5 1/2% If held for one year, 5 3/4% If held for two years. Interest is accum ulated from day of deposit. You can receive your Interest quarterly by check, or quarterly by deposit to your CCS account, or at the maturity of the certificate. Of course your Golden Certificate is excellent collateral for loans, and will earn you a preferred loan rate. G o l d e n P a s s b o o k . Golden Passbook, favorite savings plan of thousands of North Carolinians, pays 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly. After your initial deposit of $500, you can put in any amount, any tim e. Withdrawals of funds may be m ade without notice during the first ten days of the following calendar quarter. By using your CCB Golden Passbook as collateral, you can borrow at the lowest interest rate in town. And you can collect your interest in cash, by check, or by adding it to your account. R e g u l a r P a s d b o < r ic S a v i n g s . Most flexible of all savings plans, your regular passbook savings offers you the maximum interest a bank is perm itted to pay on accounts of this type. No m atter what other investments one has^ a CCB savings account for em ergency use is a "must,” a rainy-day safeguard. Use Central Carolina Bank’s Automatic Savings Plan to m ake regular, painless transfers from your checking account to fatten up your savings. Oh yes, the rate’s a healthy 4 1 /2%! Wcmbif ftittti O«po>it Intuuncf СО<РО<«1<ОА GVTS FOR THE HOME | ■ : . . . | ; . h 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 The age old custom of giving gifts as expressions of apprecia tion and goodwill toward busi ness associates is taking a new (urn. Today, tlie trend is toward choosing business gifts the entire family can enjoy, says the Spe cialty Advertising Information Bureau.'It's all pari of a genera) movement to be more selective and personal in the choice of gifts. More than two-thirds of com panies giving business gifts now deliver at least some of these directly to the home. More than half of the companies distribute gifts in person by a company representative. Half try to choose different items for differ ent people, largely to be more personal or to match customer interests. Forest workers call quaking aspen the ‘‘disaster tree”. It is the first tree to grow again in areas where forest fires, strip mining, or other circumstances , have stripped the land of vegetation, the Nation Geograjrfile Society says. DOLLS: Age Old Favored Toy A beautiful Christmas centerpiece......created by Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood Acres.....graces the table in her home. BELL & H O W E L L U N V E IL S N E W BÀ SS B O O M B Q X W i t h b ig c o n s o l e s o u n d ’ TliL're is a little box you can give somuone for Cliristmas tlnat blasts out like tiie roar of a rock festival. It's СстИес! the Bell & Howell Bass Boom Box e the exciting new combina tion .(if a Model 294 cassette tape recorder and a portable ainplifler/speaker system that provides "A BIG Music" sound With ten times 'more, bass out- j)Ut than, any cither portable. . With the Bass Boopi Box, you ('im hear iiighs anti lows you've nevet) lieeri able to hear before with ;i cassette portable. The finely.,engineered, unit is es- peclallv ideal as a uift for the young apartment dweller or teenager who wants full sound able in three decorator styles — pebble grain vinyl with mod decorator grille cloth; black pebble-grain vinyl with black grille cloth; and simulated wal nut with black grille cloth. .The equipment carries a retail price of $79.95 and includes a private listening earphone and a re mote contr^ol microphone. The Bass Boom Box is the biggest Christmas sound ever, to come from a portable sys tem, it's one of twelve fresh holiday sounds that will come from Bell & Howell's new audio equipment being introduced for Christmas giving. It has to be seen and heard to believe .Its qualities. Once you do, you may vvarit orie for yourself. ' It’s a. great new experience in listening enjoyment. YEW FOR YOUTH? CALENDARS GIVE you 26 SECONDS PER YEAR TEENAGE, ffirl carries portable Bo// a Howell Bass Boom Box to "where the,action is." This oxcitinujpew 579.95 imit which ■ consists^ol an amplifier/speaker system and the Bell & Howell Model 294 cassette player/re- ■ c.order provides any room area with balanced sound and pro duces 10 times more bass than liny other portable. inii has limited space available for extra pieces of furniture. With its modc'rn styling, the Uoom Ho\ fits in perlectly witli almost any room tiecor. I his innovative protluct irom iiell & Howell is .so lonipact (11" \ 7" \ H") it can lie set in liny out-of-the-way .corner, (luring a party, or for just sheer’ listening pleasure at home or •iway. Give the unit a loot of space and It produces >i mile of sound. With its uni(|ue hi’nii.spheri- lal sound dispersion pattern fe.\ture, the lioom liox has the capability of filliim an area witli balanced sound so I'very- oni‘, no matter where they .ire in the room, can enjoy the full tonal (|ualities of the piece iieing played. The Boom Box features a full-range 5" speaker and separate iiass amplifier control. The Model '¿94 tape recorder is removable and com pletely poftal)le. Witli its spe cial inset carrying handle and its'lightweight compact styling, the unit can In* easily carried to "where the action is.' The Hass Doom Box is avail-I -0 - Horseless power is greater than ever down on the American farm. There are more than three million trucks today on less than three million farms. More than 52 million visitors have ascended the Washington Monument since it was opened to (he public in 1888, the National Geographic Society says. Relax, ladies! If you've been looking for a blessing to count, you just got one. Whether or not you've noticed, you are, now 26 seconds ,younger than you tnougnt you'd be a year ago. You'll beat the oid calendar by another 26 seconds during 1970 — which puts you almost a minute ahead in only two years! Since pre-history, civilizations have kept tabs on time. 'And most apparently have managed to keep us as young as possible in the process. Sources are obscure as to .the actual moment (he seed of our time bonus was planted, but reducing the calendar error to just 26 seconds per year was not a bad. feat really, when you're dealing with a solar year exactly 36,‘i days, five hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds long. Calendars, it Clin be said, are hardly niore than expanded clocks — record ing days rather than hours and their particles. , , Calendars, today, are so vital as to., be an almost mandatory furnishing in any home or office. The Specialty Advertising In formation Brueau cites results of a survey, which reveals that 98 per cent of a 1,000-home sample had advertising calendars con veniently posted. And in the homes checked, an average of ^ 2.5 calendars were being used. One out of five householders said they could use more. Mpst of the calendars displayed were given away free by advertisers. The first American calendar advertiser was an enterprising insurance salesman who decided the way to keep people- from throwing away his ailvertising signs was to attach them to some-' thing useful — in this case a calendar. From this humble be- ’ginning in 1840, calendar ad vertising has flourished. Today, more than 200 million calendars are produced annually in the United States — enough calen dars for every man..woman, and child in the country. GIVETHOUeilTHILIIESS FOR CHRISTMAS Give thoughtfulness for Christ mas this year. Treat your V.I.P.s to unusual, appropriate, color ful, inexpensive gifts! The V,l,P,s'.’ A very important person is your neighbor who turned baby sitter in an emerg ency. the butcher who added dog bones to your meat order without charge, the child next diKir who ran errands with a smile. You don't have to think hard to recall the mail man who paid the postage due on your let(er when you weren't home, the man across the street who cut the grass when your husband was ill. the paper boy who makes sure every morning that your newspaper is dry.And the gifts'.’ What's brand new, useful for everyone and. doesn't break the holiday budget'.' H Marko, the new permanent ink marker by Flair, fits the des cription perfectly. In eight vivid colors — black, blue, red. green, yellow, brown, purpleand orange — the broad-tip marker is water proof and smearproof. It marks on any surface, squeak-free and without unpleasant odors. And it won't wear down or get fuzzy after long use. Each V.I.P. on your list will find different uses for this mark er. The neighbor will write her shopping list, mark packages for her freezer and label gift parcels with hers. The men re- ceiving the marker can mark their workshop tools for easy identification. They'll mark luggage so it's easy to spot at the airport. They'll label hat bands so there's no mistaken "hat identity" at a restaurant. And the kids'? They'll use theirs to paint posters and signs, label their sports equipment and musical instruments and make colorful covers for their btxiks. Your gifts are, thoughtful re membrances of the season, hard ly expensive! El Marko is avail able in two sizes: 59 cents and 79 cents. The color of the marker identifies the ink color. And the unique "Click and Seal" cap prevents dryout. The cap stores nicely in the base of the marker when it's in use. Select an assortment of colors and present gifts to your V.I.P.s. And save a few for yourself.. . you'll find they've a hundred uses at holiday time. They'll label gifts marked for mailing. They'll make wild, mod gift wraps. They'll even make Christmas tree ornaments and party decorations. "It's the thought that counts" was never more true. Christmas is the time to remember those who thought of you all year long. Remember them with El Marko the little ink market with the big Christmas greeting. When toying with ideas for Christmas, .consider giving yoiingsters on your list one of the oldest and most popular playthings ktiown — a doll. The doll has long been a fav orite toy, playing as important a, role in the lives of children of the past as it does today. The historical popularity of dolls can likelv be attributed to a universal desire of children to emulate their elders as parents, according to Playskool Re search. Polls are also good tar gets for love and affection, prob ably one of the reasons that the soft cuddly rag-type doll has ’ enjoyed such great popularity through history. . This year an educational dimension has been added to this old favorite. Now there’s a pair of soft, cuddly rag dolls to help youngsters learn the basics of getting dressed. From Piay- skool, they're called Dressy Bessy and Dapper Dan, and they are for both boys and girls. Con temporary and curtoon-like,. their clothes can be buttoned, buckled, zipped, laced, snapped and tied. All of the clothes can be undone but none can be re moved completely. So there's no worry about lost parts or broken hearts. Smiling and bright, this revival of a popular doll form is sure to win the hearts of boys and girls alike.. Doll-like figures have been traced back to ancient Egypt. While these figures were mostly ritual or religious in significance,, it is interesting that some replica of human form existed in this period. Dolls in ancient Greece and Rome were consecrated by mar riageable girls to Venus or Diana. Elaborated during the Rennais- sance, dolls reached a zenith during the 17th and 18th cen turies, The golden age of thè fashion doll came in the 19th century, with the elaborately dressed Parisian bisque and smaller milliner's model enjoying popularity. 'The oldest dolls in America were found in,the Aztec pyra mids. The first American made. doll, traced to 1858, was a finely molded paper-mache doll with glass eyes. ■ EXPEGIIIIIT PMEITS Exciting, if not somewhat anxious are the thoughts of the new mother-to-be. Suddenly the expectant mother and the doting father-to-be find themselves be sieged with unanswered questions and needed decisions. Help: ful,suggestions for the expecting "parents" are included in a new booklet, “Your First Pregnancy," available for ten cents from the Life Cycle Center, Kimberly-' Clark Corporation. P.O. Box 551-FP, Neenah, Wisconsin 54956. -0 - .The .first systematic weather reports in the United States are attributed to the Reverend John Campanius Holm, chaplain of a settlement near present-day Wilmington, Delaware, who began making regular ob servations only 24 years after "the P ilg rim slan d ed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. The Perfeef Giff Charming Solid Maple BOSTON ROCKER By Cochran« So Connfortable— So Versatile! Smart In Every Room at This Price, at This Time of Year! A TOP BUY! Reg. Price $39.95 Only BRAND NEW 19 7 1 A D M I R A L AM & FM Stereo Consoles In B eautiful Early Am erican Or Spanish Styling And Featuring Adm iral Six-Speaker System For Only $ 2 8 9 ““ O ther Sets M uch Lower Back And Seat Pad To Fit Chair In Early Am erican Or Solid Colors Com plete Line Of Home Furnishings Appliances - Televisions - Radios -S m a ll A p p lian ces- 95^e,o«vi $6 S U G G E S T IO N F 0 R A C H R IS T M A S K N IG H T ! Better take these prices lying down... ll' .ì;^ vi:. By BASSETT Eorly Ámerícon Spacious 50x22x30" ONLY $ 1 2 9 95 N O W R E D U C E D * 2 0 OFF nationally acJvertised price of this deep quilted set! it was a good buy a while back when it was advertised in LI FE at $20 niiore... but now it's on sale at only $99-the dreamiest value of the year! Deep quilted damask cover. Puffy cushioning. Extra firni support. Try it! Quality constructed of maple veneer and hard woods. Seyen large drawers low price is impressive also a beauti ful gift. O ther Early Am erican Desks h u u u u u u u n . t t m « t t t « » t a a A 2-PC. SET NOWONLY lolu May all the spiritual blessings*___ of the Christmas season be with you" and your loved ones, and your hearts be \ filled with peace and true contentment. We express our sincere appreciation for your friendship and patronage during the past year. SAVE ON MODERN SIZES, TOO! S M IT H Furniture Company At SlwHUId- - - ionliJ 10 MiUt Wtit Of Moduvlll« PlioM 492-77«0 4 MIUs OH U.S. 64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 -11 TAKING APPLICATIONS ... tor 2nd shift 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. .... 5 days a week ..... apply in person at COMMERCIAL LAPIDARIES, 129 Salisbury . Street. 12-3-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom homeTOmplete privacy in city, arid ffn n i^ d completely in cluding drapes, carpet in :B0droom, waslier, dryer and n'edt furaished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5568 12-3-ttn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For^ Sale. Fresh cows and Springers” available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue; Lustre.; Rent electric sh-; ■mapooer |1. BILL MERRELL. . FUIWITURE COMPAIfif. 'f o r SALE.... 2 bedroom' house i.... 1 bath .... located on Har- •idison Street .... approximatslv 1V4 acres land .... good cinder tdock outbuilding for garage or ' workshop .... »11,500. CaU 493- 6733.10-1-tfn •FOR SALE .... 1961 Falcon 1150 ... call 634-5542. 12-22 Itn U ■ .V WANTED ...operator for CHARMETTE BEAUTY SHOP, Codleemee ... begin work Jan! 6th ... call 284-2691. ; i 12-22 2tn Taking applications for corfwtional custodial officers. Must have high school education. Apply at the Department of Correction, Mocksville.— - . .. : .i2-22-2tn LOST i.;... on Godbey Road an aluminum folding stool... Contact S. M. Call, 435 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. 12-22-ltp FOR R E N T ....’.O ffice space..;..Ground Floori....On Die Square in Mocksville. Call ' 6 3 7 4 7 l S " j № M - " ' 0 - ; NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special p-oceeding entitled, “ROBERT W. McCORKLE et al. Petitioners vs WILLIAM E. HALL, guardian ad litem for .DEBRA YVONNE LEMMOND, Respondent,” the undersigned f Commissioner will on the 2nd day of January, 1970, at twelve o’dock, noon, offer for resale at .the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and , being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Lot; BEGINNING at a Istone, James Ellis’ corner on the Bast side of Statesville .Road; thence with Ellis line 198 feet to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence in a northeast direction 113 feet to a stone, Walter Call’s corner; thence with Walter Call’s line 198 feet to a stone on * east side of Statesville Road; thence with the Statesville Road 140 feet to the beginning, con taining one4ialf of one acre, more or less, and being the lot upon which S. A, Mickey lives for several years and which was conveyed to C. C. Sanford Sons Company by Miss S. E. Kelly by deed recorded in Book 22, page No. 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Second Lot; ALSO another lot adjoining the lands above described and bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a stake, Wyatt's corner on South . side of old Statesville Road and running thence South 46 degs, ■ East 197 feet to a stake; thence vS. 55 deg, West 12 feet to a stake in Charles'line; thenpe W. with O urles' line 7 feet to a stake in Mid line; thence N. 55 deg. E. with road 15 feet to the BEGINNING containing 328 iiquare yards, more or less, For title see deed from Harrison Charles et ux to Ray Wyatt et ux recorded in said Register’s -^fice in Book 44, page 352. biPENING BID; »2,675,00. TWs 15 day of December, 1970. George Martin Commissioner i»' • l2-22-2tn FOR RENT OR SALE......Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... Phone 634-8945.12-22-tfn i PIANOS; Over 400 New,. (Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, ‘Uprights', Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or jcome to Muttz Piano Co., Inc., 7 •Miles East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. ! : 2-26-tfn; FOR RENT ----r Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 14 minutes from Winston .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn For ^ e - Block five room iiouse on paved road with two and three fourths acres of land. Telephone 634-3289. 12-17-4tn FOR SALE ... 3 bedroom home ... 1V6 baths ... full ■ basement ... carport ... brick.. Call 634-5818. 12-22-tfn T- j. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest tnick and only Company certified to puin)> septic V tanks in the county, very experienced. Telqihone '.Jimihy Campbell, 634-5Mlor Noman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14.tfn, FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....Tlrailer spaces for rent....Contace...;Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 12-17-tfn LOSE A DRESS SIZE.....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM....No. 1 Home Exer ciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. ■ ^ i 2.17.2tP For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile home. Shady Acres MobUe Home Park. Telephone 998-1122 or 998-8276. Will rent to couple only.10-29-tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPI.IANCE. For Sale-W urlltzer Spinet Electric Organ, excellent condition, walnut finish. Call Mrs. B.L, Bunch, téléphoné 634- < 5582 between 8 and 9 a.m. 12-17-2tn FOR SALE.....Pigs. Contact Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 493-6677. 12-17-2tp TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted; someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balance. For full details write: Tuch-A-Matic, Po. Box 1161, , Asheboro, N. C. 27203. 12-10-4tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix. of the estate of Bertha Prevette, 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 23rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1970. Flossie P. Turner, Ad ministratrix of the estate of : Bertha F^evette, deceased. 12-22-4 12-22-4tn FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land, ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on' Highway^64 ...; ■ cdl, 998-8270" òr УУй-4 /27, ' ~ U-194fn HOUSE FOR SALE orTRADE For Fami or IVIobile Hon«oranytNngofvalue......2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen and dining room wall papered, com-' pletely nevriy decorated inside. Extra lot for sate adjoining hon«... Located 4 miles from Mocksville off 601 new 1^.... Good loan availabìè. For appointment to see house, pleats PHONE 99fr8287 ■ • • • FOR SALE N e w L Is t in f l 3 Bedroom Brick House located on Milling Rd. 2 Bedroom House located on Hardison St. S m a ll F a r m F o r S a le T w o H o u s e s F o r R e n t Rufus Brock 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 o r 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S3U.E ' -T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY V UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LESTER H. TROUTMAN and wife, INEZ G. TROUT MAN, to JACK s e n t e r Trustee, the 19th day of February, 1962, and recorded in Book 58, Page 123, Davie County ; Registry, North Carolina; and . under and by virtue of , the authority vested in the im-' dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of October, 1970, and recorded in Book 84, Page 65, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of ’ the . indebtedness Uiereby secured ' having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder; for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock P.M., on the 8th day of January, 1971, the land conveyed in said dMd of trust, the same being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of state road 1316, being the point where the D. L. Whitaker-Oia Smith line crosses the East bank of the said road and running with the said line South 75 degrees East 135 feet to a stake, a new comer in the said line; 'Hience a new line in the Smith property South 6 degrees West 165 feet to a stake, a new corner; Thence a new line North 75 degrees West 135 feet to a stake on the East side of state road 1316 a new corner; ‘Rience with the East side of the side of the said road North 6 degrees East 165 feet to the point o f. BEGINNING, con taining acre, more or less.- The foregoing property will be sold subject to aii taxes and prior encumbrances of record, and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit as directed by the Substitute Trustee at said sale, niis 1st day of December, 1970. Richard B. Conely Substitute Trustee HOLLOWELL AND RAGSDALE, P. A. Attorneys At Law Suite 200, First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 12-17-4tn 1 ^ ; INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville 3 bedroom brick veneer home with' 2 bathi, living room, kitchan-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. 416 FORREST LANE 3. bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ- ed. 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, scrae- ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 ^uded acres In Mocks- »Me city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement< --------— ^ ^_ 3 bwiroom brick veneer home on Raymond St.. Living room drapes in- ,dudad. Pine paneled Mtchen-den oomtiination. Carport, utility Southwood Acres Several Choice lots Cooleem ee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kitchen.dinning- den combination, living room, faatti, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleaiwd for mobile home. Septic tank installed Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den arid kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car- port and basement. Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen-dining^ien combination, living room, 2 baths, airport, utility room. Kitchen has built-in surface unit,and oven. Attic fan in hall.Large Lot. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms,- small tracts and business , property. > CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 6 3 4-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 FOR RENT - 12 X 60 house trailer, two bedrooms, one and' half baths, formal dining room, all electric kitchen, fully car peted. On 601 South, one half mile from Mocksville. Tel. 634- 2014. 12-17-4tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen,..... 493-4294. 9-3 tfn FOR SALE .... Bird Dog ... Pointer ... partially broke ... also, 1969 edition Collier’s Encyclopedia ... phone 634-5662 after 5 p. m.12-3-tfn Opportunity - Part time or full time $60-$80 per week on a part time basis, more on full time basis. It you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly, married, over 21 and have an automobile. No experience neccassary as we fully train. Call Bob Brannock at 493-6729 from 5:30 to 6:30. 12-10-tfn . DIRVERS NEEDED Train now to drvie semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn oyer $4.50 per hour after short training. For apr plication and interview, caU 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., -United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayet teville, North Carolina, 28302. 12-17-2tn FOR SALB 3 bedroom Brick Home VA baths...wall to wall carpet ...den with fireplace...built-in utilities...electric heat...attic fan...single carport & storage room...completely landscaped ...located on Rt. 1 near Green Hill Grocery. ^ _ CALL Seaford Lumber Company 634^5148 or 634-2594 , after 5 p.m. : NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in one certain Deed of Trust executed by Curley L. Studevent and wife Pearl C. Studevent, to the un- dersigned on the 3rd day of ^ March, 1969 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 73 at page 563, default having been made in the payments of the note secured by said Deed of Trust; NOW THEREFORE at the request of the holder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City of Mocksville, N. C., on Decem ber, 24th 1970 at 12:00 Noon, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the margin of U. S. Highway 158 Nichols corner; thence with highway 158 North 71 degrees 00’ East 85 feet to a new corner in margin of said road; thence a new line South 8 degrees 30’ East 160 feet to a new corner; thence South 71 degrees 00’ West 85 feet to a new corner in Nichols line; thence with Nichols line North 8 degrees 30’ West 160 feet to the beginning. 13,600 square feet. This lot is located in Farmington Town ship, Davie County. Se map by Sam I. Talbert dated 7-11-59 as recorded in Plat Book 3, page 78 of the Shirley Studevent property. Also see Deed from M. K. Allen and als to S. S. Studevent et ux as recorded in book 57, page 53. On this lot is a building known as Route 1, Box 79. The terms of the sale are cash and, tlie, successful bidder will be required to de^sit'5 j^cent... of his bid price as evidence of good faith. This the 17th day. of Novemijer, 1970. David H. Wagner Substitute TRUSTEE • ll-0-4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linnie R. Tut terow, deceased, late of Davie County, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present. them to the undersigned On or before the 17th day of June 1971, 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 10th day , of December, 1970. Annie R. 'Tutterow, Executrix of the estate of Linnie R. Tut terow, deceased. .. 12-17-4tp Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of. their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate - will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of December, 1970. Lillie Green Everett, executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased. 1 2 - 1 0 m p -WILL INSTALL^ D o o r s ,MADE TO ORDER nds of glass Hor the home, office' and automobile / { ' ' ./M O C K S V ÌL LE „ Glass and M irror Co. Bingham Street Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 0 1 m r m ONC HEAD 0 Щ . WHtLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Frad 0. EHii Rt. 4, Mockwilto, N.G. phene: iM -5227 _ 99B-8744 A.L. 8M h.». Thomnvili, IX . i р1»м:>47в- LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEKOdrinex can help you become the trim, slim p ^ n you want to be. Qdrinex is a tiny tabtot and ^Hewed. Contains no dangerous dru^. No"'starving.. wo - special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live Ipngar. Odrinex has been used succatsfully by thouwndrall ove» the country f o r over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.26 and the large economy si*a $6.26. You must lOiejiiiHy v ^ or yoiir money will be rsiunded by, your dnigglst.. ■ No questions asked. Sold with this guarantM by: Wilkins Drug s te -Mail OrdeisJIIidl i w 1 2 X 5 6 U L L A B E L E D M O B ILE HO M E $ 3 9 9 1 America's LOWEST PRICED 56 FOOTER with... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j 4 » W A L L S D O U B L E I N S U L A T I O N F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D : This is proof positive that it costs you NO more to be 100% sure! о Way ahead in providing the best possible homes fo r the least possible$$$$$$$$$$ 7 7905 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 3826 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, N,C. Gerald Wjse, Bill Jarais, Al Austin, Don Key, John Cook If you can't finil what you like at OAKWOOD, maybe what you like if not a mobile home. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1970 SWIFTS VIUM SMOKCO H A M S t t M A R IO N 1ST» tS IS.CU R CD coim rm HAMS ^ M O tM IV CUf&^ p w m GOOD tutu SATURO^y _________________________________________________________________________________________ LovMCs WIU Bc C L o m tm v tm ii d ay PISCOIMT» TO CMURCHE« SCHOOLS f c iv ic C u u s t SMMKWftmM w i U l 3 i s . C A N JP R C M IU M SWtFrtHAM U > w t ) i C N A M IP IO II BACON 1 2 » . M t t n w i № 1 0 2 2 I B S . asxnoict HMwr c4iMi L i • r « T U » f . M»U>| • SMIFTSMI IB . 10 TO 14 i S . f u t t c f t V A ik TURKiVS LB FRESH FUU'OMIIK SMECT FRESH RED G W P R ... ILB.BOK m s H OtNM RED ORGOIDEN DEUODUS APPLfS...4‘^39i URGE SWEET'NjttlCf lAKGtSTM KSTRCSU Hf*C FM IIT "lAMiECdMEOiiE HK..^H.OO MWW W tU A SttfcFlWINER^FT KMIESGin' »••••CA* CANNtBlETil FRUIT COCXTML.28^ »Z)&inW SII«KlNIO NTE IE •••• 7 0 1B .B A G FRESH 1 . 2 8 kSSORtllEKri PANTtMOSE 2lB. FEStWM. FRUrr G A K iS n » S in iO m H l GRCIlM a s m jm B6 KOF2 4 >s$omp tlfcCMUBBYS PIMCAm..i..29« K№.tiUOEN'S CHOC. «1 CiMVBEUlS TOMKTO CUREDUAMS LB. orM uTSW Tiiesm u. FRESH SWEET JUiCV TA N 6C R IH E S OTJItUMIE’t HOMESTYIC m m m M DIXIE dnSTKlV W N CA N H IN K :;^ rM . Cfi)(E Mil ..3 ^ iM l.S » lT E C T ICE CREKMu79* ^iiM atT-CM c.;SS& i 1 0 0 I B X T K A' F«HII.Y STUMPS WITH tHIS CO UrO N A ND nj«C H *!e O f 6 i V . i ( l 0 . 6 o O R MOiee F o e o OROcff r t c u i P i M C i c i c i A H r r e s MPIO A F T f (I' U>Wg*< P»oO S x o t ^ SLBBM» l O R A N C I S № M.BCa6lNEDMniEP R i u i T . . . . U»NEilBKOMirMn«Mi R 0 a & . . 4 \ t l . l6»x.SI7E COKES TOMATO iv g j ^A «TO lJ O F g 8 «NqiUETPIiNlPKIIiOfe № ^29» PI»jOF2PETRITZ m s iK u s j^ UEr FinZCN WWWWKW _ C E P I E S ea : SWORTeNlNG IT i iwitiau n s c o i [{ « IK IU lU I M 1 IW I W iT > 4 OOOp. M o C f f o o d O ( t o t e SNACK CRACKCMJ M 3 9 f VOMCSWIA» D RESSIN G_«t29^ \\^ - i ' - C h r i s t m a s C e r a m i c s A hobby of Mrs. James Boger o f Mocksville is rapidly developing into a full time activity! ' In the basement of the Boger's homo just outside of Mocksville on the Statesville Highway, Mrs. Boger...........with the assistance of others.....is turning out ceramic creations..............and the demand for these "creations" at this Christmas season is great. These pictures, made by Photographer James Barringer in the basement workshop o f the fiogers, illustrates some of the; ceramic creations for Christmas. Finishing Touches! wouldn’t you love to have these in your home for decorating? ...........Mrs. Boger, in the foreground, puts the finishing touches on the tree .The cameramanwanted the lights to be turned on for the picture! They are.on ... but are hard to see. Mrs. Spencer is shown in the bacicgrouhd. D A V I B C O U N T V PAGE IB, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1970 .......... James Boger helps his wife at the Iciin ... a furnace for baking, burning or drying the ceramics. Mrs. Boger is removing a beautiful Madonna figurine froih the liiln. Nativity Figures ........... Jill Wailcer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j\hnny Walker, comes with her mother sometimes to "Aunt Belle's" basement. Here she is shown with figures for a nativity scene. three jolly snowmen ...........This has got to be a "first" ... a gourd painted red and holding an angel. There niay be others like it but it is truly an unusual idea for an ornament. ' . _ . . I I I I w H I I U W U W Ь W I I I R n n n v a r. ' U ic .........tMrs. \V. T. Spencer, Mrs. Johnny Walker and ^ Mrs. Boger are hard at work in Santa's workshop! Mrs. Spencer's work in the foreground, when completed, holds Christmas cards. The magic glow of Christmas reflects in many corners of the world. In Jamaica’s country towns, local groups celebrate the holiday season by dressing in rags, feathered headdresses, and black masks with features outlined in white. They dance and shout to an African rhythm of drums and flutes,. bran dishing wooden spears and axes. The festive and religious aura of Yuletide begins December 16 in the Philippines. At 4 a.m., church bells announce early morning services. Afterward, families decroate the windows of their homes with rainbow- hued paper and bamboo lan terns, the National G eogta^c Society says. On the same day in Mexico. houses are readied to receive visitors who with the family enact the drama of Mary and Joseph seeking lodging in Bethlehem. On each night for nine nights family members of guests walk from room to room knocking on doors. Har dhearted "innkeepers" refuse them entrance. But on Christmas Eve doors are flung wide. Candles blaze and all sing the praises of the Lord. Chrildren smash (he pinata, a hoHow pottery animal figure that showers them with gifts and candy. An Angel brings toys to some Swiss children. Italian youngsters look forward to the visit of Befana, the old woman who carries treats to the good and ashes to the bad. The youngest camel of those which carried the Wise Men brings gifts in southern Syria. Children leave bowls of water and wheat for the little animal. Christians in Iran fast from the first of December. They eat no meat, milk, or eggs until the fast is broken with a splendid meal on Christmas Eve, Most holiday diners relish fancy foods, but Armenians favor boiled spinach. They believe that the Virgain Mary ate the greens the night before the birth of Christ. Englishmen of the Middle Ages set the style for lavish Yule feasts. At one Christmas dinner. King Henry 111 served up 600 oxen. His guests flnished off the meal with salmon pie and roast peacock, washing it down with brew from a wassail bowl bobbing with apples, toast, and roast crabs. Swedes begin the season with a modest but more colorful meal. Long before dawn on December 13, lights flicker on in each home as the blondest daughter of the family tiptoes to the kitchen to prepare fresh coffee and buns. She then slips into a long white gown, and carefully puts on a glowing crown of candles. T^e girl carries her steaming tray to each bedside and brightens each dark room, symbolizing the light that will soon lengthen the days. The ceremony begins, a month-long holiday season. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1970 M C M m a w i B H i w w M c m i e n M K M i i M C w n r i w M t i w i M c c Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbuiy Highway I One Popular Version Of First Christmas Tree In Christmas legend, the ori gin ot the tree Is difficult to trace. One of the favorite stories of Its beginnings ‘recounts how Martin Luther, walking through the forest, one cold, clear Christ mas Eve, was struck by the bea uty of the star studded sky. He carried home a tree and trimmed It with candles to impress his children with the divine power that had so gloriously brightened the Nativity Eve.It is true that once a year, . when viewing the trimmed and fragrant tree, we can return to the dreams and beliefs of child hood,^ ----------------------------------------------------------Custom In Austria A charming Christmas custom in Austria is to decorate a tree for birds. Decorations are edible, consist mostly of suet rings. IN IRELAND In Ireland, the man of the house sets a two-footed Christ mas candle, usually a red one decorated with holly sprigs, in the main window of the house. It is the custom for the youngest child in the family to light the ' candle. Some households have a candle for each member of the family! mmmmmmmmmmmtatmmsmmtmmfsts A i i h c s e a s o n o f h o l l y a n d m i s t l e t o e , i t i s o u r s p e c i a l p l e a s u r e t o > v is h y o u ' a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d t o e .v p r e s s o u r t h a n k s f o r y o u r p a t r o n a g e t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Christmas Gifts and Taxes If you are a businessman, you perhaps take it for grant ed that your annual Christmas payments to elevator oper ators; office and delivery boys, doormen, maitre d’s, etc., are all deductible business ex penses. But a tax court last year underlined that you may have a tough time mailing these deductions stand under .Treasury examination unless you can show that the gifts or tips were "appropriate,, helpful' and related to your business." Be reminded to keep proper records of your business gifts. -0 - Adult king cobra snakes commonly measure 15 feet or more. National Geographic says. R j i K m m M i M f f M i m i s x M M M R M R M R n e s i M i M : Christmas 1970 Wlial a wonderful, happy, festive, spicy time of year is airistmasl A time we have been eagerly awaiting for a whole year to happen again. We must confess that some of the days before Christmas can be a bit Irksome, and all of the huslllrig and bustling and buying and bundling and boxing and tinseling has gotten way out of hand; but for millions of children of all ages, it is the only time of the year when we can make dreams come true-and that, my friends. In not be sneezed at! We’re reminded of those old stories beginning with the words, “Christmas isn’t what it used to be....” But maybe it isn’t what it used to be - it’s more. First, there’s Santa Qaus, and he will never let us down. We all have memories of those absolutely fascinating days of being a child with every inch of our bodies tingling over the thought of jolly old Saint Nick climbing down the chimney and leaving all those special things we asked for. Remember writing those letter to Santa, telling him how good you had been all year (and the promises to be better next year)? Sometimes we wonder when and where the innocence of childhood leaves us. We can’t remember seeing it go - but we must remember that it is still here, all around us. And Christmas is the time to pause and to remember the true meaning of Bethlehmen, and the Manger, and the Star in the East, Time to renew our faith in our fellow men and to rededicate ourselves to the task of making this a better world in which to live. Time to pray for those, including our own, held in human bondage throughout so much of our world. For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Won derful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. (Isaiah 9:6) Across the land, in farm, village, town and city, the spirit of ^ Christmas is everywhere. May VJMy. V it fill your own r / world with happiness, joy and good will now and throughout the coming year! THE MISTLETOE ! Tlie DniidB. called mistletoe the ; “all heal” aM beUeved that it'had miraculous powm to cure diseases and counter act poiMns. The Druids found IduiaK under the mistletoe great sport, but believed it was not proper unless the sprig had been cut with a golden knife. Custom also demanded that one of the berries on the mlitletoe he removed each time one kissed beneath it. Yadkin Valley I Telephone Membership Office in Yadkihville Providing Rural Telephone Setvice To Six Counties Pupils in the Special Education classes at the Modsville Middle School had^a tea Thursday afternoon, December 17. Thé had cookies, fudge, mints, nuts and punch. They mints and nuts were served from small baskets made from egg cartons. Heat molasses in a heavy sauce pan. Do not allow to boil. Remove from heat. Add shortening and sugar. Beat well until shortening has meltsd. Sift (lour, add baking powder, salt soda, cinnamon, and ginger. Add egg to molasses-mixture and mix. well. Wrap in wax paper or foil, chill until firm enough to roll. Roll out' dough on a floured pastry cloth — 1,4 inch thick. Cut into "boys” with a gingerbread boy cookie cutter. Decorate with eyes of black raisins, buttons of split peas and a bow tie of red cherries. Lay on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 350 degree oven, approximately 15 minutes. Makes about 15 to 18 boys. ■ m m m m m f a t t m m i m m m K s m m m m m m m » m i Â May Christmastime joy and laughter be yours on this happy holiday . , , and may gratefully thank you for your patronage. Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. T h e s o u n d s o f S a n t a ’ s s l e i g h - b e l l s f i l l t h e a i r w i t h m u s i c , a n d e v e r y h o m e i s k i n d l e d w i t h t h e w a r m t h o f g o o d c h e e r . M a y y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y e n j o y a i l t h e b l e s s i n g s o f t h i s h a p p y h o l i d a y s e a s o n . H e a r t f e l t t h a n k s f o r y o u r t r u s t a n d s u p p o r t . W e g r e a t l y e n j o y t h e p r i v i l e g e o f s e r v i n g y o u . i X t m t m it M t m t i m jm tt. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. “Owned ByTTioae It Serves’’^ ^Statesville-Mocksviile-Corneiius-Taylorsville DAViE COUNTY ENTRRPRISK RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1970-3B T h e J o y s O f C h r i s i m a s P a s t R e m e m b e r e d Byerly’s Chapel - Holy Ground Dear Sir: If possible, would you please print the enclosed in your next edition? ^ It Is self evident why I would very much like it in print before Christmas. Thank you very much. Very truly yours, Sara (Swaim) Pate Box 975 Burlington, N. C. 27215 Byerly’s Chapel - Holy Ground Recently I stood beside the grave-site which vandals had desecrated in their éfforts to open the vault containing the remains of Miss Meek Neely. As a member of the family, I stood beside this open grave when Miss Neely’s body was committed to the grave 34 years " ago, and know the loss such an open grave brings to the heart. It . was holy ground where I stood, as is all ground where the dead are laid to rest. Their bodies are committed to the ground and their souls to Giod’s loving care against that day when all the dead in Oirist shall rise. I felt a deep sadness that any human being, created in God’s image, could commit such ,a crime. I feel sad that they are burdened with this guilt. Just last Sunday night I saw • the young people in my own CJiurch perform a story entitled '■A Miracle at Chairtmas”. It portrayed a devoted, loyal old caretaker who had tor many years continued to go to an old 'abandoned Church building where he once had served. Now that the (3iurch building was no longer in use, he still felt great love and responsibility for its care. When he dusted the long- empty pews and the silent organ, suddenly he heard the voices of angels singing and a great light shone in the Church. There was a vision of the Blessed Mary and the Holy Infant just as there was on that first C^hristmas. This devoted old servant received the blessings of Giod and went away rejoicing. If this person or persons who attempted this grave robbery and broke up those lovely old head stones, would confess, restore these headstones in this little cemetery and make their own peace with their maker, I feel their Christmas this year might yet be a blessed one. Whatever punishment they might receive from state or, county officials would be lighter . for having made this con fession. What is more im portant, by confessing and making retribution, they would escape a life-time of guilty conscicnce and the enevitable condemnation they would receive the Great Judge in Heaven. When they, in the future, lay one of their own loved ones to rest, this abuse, this crime they have committed will be before them, and their own grief'will be greatly multiplied. I’m sure they woiSd be terribly hurt if the grave of one they had con^mitted to (3od’s care-should be vandalized. May they, whoever they are and where ever they are, see the way to right this wrong and have a Holy Qiristmas. - Mrs. Sara Swaim Pate * May The Joy, Peace, And Love * ! I * The Christ Child | * Always Abide W ith You. « * . .. ■' * t M R. & M R S. FRANK STROUD, JR. J New Year Weddings The Gypsies in Spain used to marry on New Year’s Eve. The I8th century writer George Bor row tells us that a main feature of the bridal ceremony «as the feasting associated with it. Once the Gypsy couple took their vows, guests swirled down, sherry and ate and sang and danced through out the night and day. Gay Nineties Hostesses, during the gay nine ties, often announced in the newspapei-s the hours (hey would receive guests on New Year’s. People arrived in their best finery — silk hats for the men, with chamois skin gloves, and ladies in “stiff bombazine, with sealskin tippets”. ■ At tiroes, undesirables man aged to crash the parties; also ' guests who had imbibed too much caused hostesses embárassment. After guests had departed, the . host and hostess ofteh made a ■ round.of calls on thejr friends. At a result, the affair'became a calling marathon. Christmas Has Gone The Christmas trees, aré dying, ■ the Christmas dinner has been re duced to bones, the'old familiar carols sung and '' the gaily wrapped presents undoiie. : ' . However, the rush : continues.. . Shoppers "take to the streets e'n ’ masse to make adjustments and ' exchanges and; to get an early . start on Christmas 1971. They ex change innapropriate gifts and buy presents, cards and decora tions at slashed priccs. ■ New Year’s Card j -The,; New,'Year’s .greeting card. ' ; is ' rëàllÿi a : fórni of a' gift; ' this' ! custom is credite'd to the Chinese, who have sent such cards for over a thousand years. . Aft earthenware ; flask, called a “pilgrims, bottle"; was a special gift- for. the ancient Egyptians. Oh it was an inscription—a wish that the receiver would have only . good fortune in the New Year. The giving of gifts ;;:0h New Year’s Day is an'old habit. Some • say that it, started first to propit iate' the gods, then the rulers, later the lawmakers. Julius Cea- sar once declared he had dreamed ' that Roman senators were pre- •' senting him gifts on the first day of-the new year. ■ January, 1903 On January 1st 1903, the first message was cabled across the pacific. The cableship “Silverton” arrived in Honolulu on that date after successfully laying down 2,600 miles of cable from San Francisco to Honolulu. It’s Christmas! and we’re glad for the chance to sound off with warmest thanks to all our loyal customers, with an added "note” to have the merriest and best Christmas ever! Ilc.crcntlnB the tra d itio n s o f . an e arly 19lh- cuiiliii'y C hristm as, the W rifflit B ro th e r’s H o m e ill G reciitielrt V illag e Is decorated fo r the h o l idays Just as it m iu h t have been w h en W ilb u r am i O rv ille lived th ere. S m a ll A m erican flags decorate this tab le tre e in the H e n ry F o rd B irth p la ce in G reen fie ld V illag e. T o g eth er w ith candles In tin h olders, glass ornam en ts and an angel fo r the to p , this w as a com m on typ e or decoration In the last h a lt ot the 19th cen tury. T h e beauty o t w in te r touches th e SOO-year- old C otsw oid Forge w h ere the G reenH eld V il lage b lacksm ith h a m m ers out o rn a m en ta l Iro n objects fo r C liris tm a s visito rs w ith the an cient tools or his c ra ft. T im e w as, and n o t too long ago, ' w h en C h ristm as re a lly w as th e w ay w e w ish It could be n o w . . . b e a u tifu l, subdued, m ean in g fu l. A t G re en field V il lage an d H e n ry F o rd M u seum in D e arb o rn , M ic h ig an , those uniq u e joys o t C hristm as past a re s till rem em b ered and fa ith fu lly recreated . B eg inning D e cem ber 11, vis ito rs to th is o u t standing tra v e l d estination w ill fin d th a t k in d o f C h ristm as ■ . to share as fam ilies. T h e w a rm th and nostalgia o t e a rlie r Y u le tid e s abounds in th e V illa g e hom es a p p ro p ria te ly decorated as they m ig h t have been b y th e ir o rig in a l fa m ous o w ners — m en lik e 'W eb s te r, E d iso n , B u rb a n k , Ford and the 'W right b ro th e rs . These e a rly Am erican b u ildin gs, aglow w ith candles, c ed ar ro p ing , c ra n b e rry strings, p o in settia and yu le logs, trace 300 years o f C hristm as tra d itio n . T h e a ro m a o f h o t, spiced ; c id e r an d C h ristm as cookies ' surrou nds v isito rs .a t the cen~ > tu ry -o ld C lin to n In n as they pause th e re in th e ir to u r. In o th e r b u ildin gs, they sam ple b read fre s h ly baked In an a n c ien t h e a rth oven and • help p u ll ta ffy in a 19th-century fa rm k itc h en . A dding to the atm osphere, the sound o t tra d itio n a l C h ristm as m u sic J ocv casionally d rifts thro u g h the ‘ b aíé' .tre e s íto ;m iñgle> w lth -th e > ;:;tin klé o f liam e ss b ells on the , horses p u llin g , old -fashioned . sleighs along the snow -crusted ' s tre e ts ..' M u s ic also fills the. M tisetu n . w h ere cra fts m e n a re busy re- I creatin g th a t e a rlie r tim e w h en n o t only, th e .lu x u rie s , b u t also the, necessities o f life w ere m ad e b y han d ., A m ong others : th e re a re s k ille d artisans w h o ' m o ld candles; cast m etals, fo rm , p o tte ry j-b lo w C h ristm as orna- ■. m e n tis ,h a n d -m a d e dolls and , dem o n strate tra d itio n a l cookie b a kin g .— a ll p a rt o f a livin g tab leau ‘‘C ra fts a t C h ristm as .” R ou n d in g ou t this C h ristm as , fro m the past, the celebrated M e re d ith M a rio n ette s present a ch a rm in g h o liday e n te rta in m e n t fo r the e n tire fa m ily , "T h e E n ch an ted B ird s ." W ith b o th m atin ee an d evening p e r form ances in the M u seu m T h e a te r, th is tale n te d group perpetu ates the tra d itio n o f the C hristm as offerings o t an e a rlie r era. T ru ly , a t G re en field V illag e arid H e n ry F o rd M u s e u m , the k in d o f C h ristm as everyone w o u ld lik e to re m e m b e r s till lives, tra n s p o rtin g visito rs to a q u ie te r tim e , a m o re m e a n in g fu l tim e. T T ^ riy -C T fl^ ls tm a s (Day all your dreams be fulfilled. Thanks for your continued support. Robert Evans Tax Service 262B Salisbury Street « S M M M W C t t M M C M C a W M C I H I B a l S M i H K S K l M S H M K M C 'J Pepparkakor Weeks before Christmai, Swedish kitchens are redolent with thé aroma of splcei and everyone knows that peppark akor are baking. These very thin, crisp ginger cookies are cut in fancy hoUday shapes— stars, bells, horses, boys, etc.— and decorated with white frosting. They are often hung on a wooden tree. The branch es of the tree have an apple at each end and the top ii festooned with golden-wheat. it F & H MOTOR COMPANY M o c k s v ille , N .C . BIG GIRL , . . Betty Big Girl will be a popular playmate for many little girls, She’s life-size (31” tall), has no buttons, no strings to pull. Just a giggle and she says the funniest things — and sings and laughs. WRAP EARLY! SCATTER PRETTY PACKAGES ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE—JUST TO GET EVERYONE IN THE MOOD. Owned an(i ììm The fond memories of an old-fashioncd Christmas stir misty recollections of snow-covered hillsides, the freshly cut family tree, kitchens rich with the aroma of holiday delicacies, the cold, clear air ringing with friendly greetings. Today, we echo those same warm . senrifiients as we wish you all a very Happy HoUdayl We Are Distributors Of BORDEN’S Fresh Milk and Dairy Products B o w e n 's D a ir y P r o d u c t s Operated by Garland Bowens Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. f V w r J W w f ¥ W W f 9 A 4В - DAVIE COUNTY lîNTF.RPRISH RHCORD. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1970 ^ (OB ' " S S PfififNTS ' • ........ MINIATURE ¿ B U IB S LEAST \ I HAZARDOUS Christmas lights can be dangerous as well as pretty if precaution . is not taken.Perhaps the least hazardous am the miniature bulb's that often come| in the shape of a candle. By using less electricity, they can burn al much lower temperatures. Thus, there Is less danger of fire when a piece of tinsel or pine needle comes in ciAtact,It is also Important to use lie! as directed. For example, Indoor lights should not be used outdoorti because' they may not have the 'proper protection against wet weather and short circuits.One way to help reduce fire hazard li-'to plant^ a Christmas tree in water while, itUs indoors. This will help keep the needles from drying out and make them less flammable. Pupils in the Special Education classes at tlie Mocksville Middle Scliool iiad tiieir Ciiristmas party Thursday, December 17, in their rooms at the school. The top photo above show some of the girls in the class seated before the tabic that holds articles they have made for their parents. The photo at the bottom shows the boys in the class who made a door decoration for Mr. Jackson, the school principal. The decoration is painted gold and has small burrs that they picked up in the yard from under trees. Holly and Mistletoe Holly was u^ed prominently in December Saturnalia festival. Mistletoe was a symbol of peace •;and good will. Holly, like mistle- ,toe, had special meaning tor an- ¡cient Romans. ) For ,.Christmas, there is sym- tbolism"where holly is concerned — Christ’s blood the (red ber- .ries) and His crown of thorns. « * * * * * * * ♦ ¥ * * * « « ¥ * * « « ♦ < « « « « « « * * « « * ¥ « « « « « « * * * * * * * * egsage o f Sope fo r a Ж ro u b le b Of Presidents At Home In 'Living White House’ ¥ : Í * « * ■ * ♦ « * ■ ¥' « ' * * * ) * ■ •*1 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ' ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ,■ * I♦ ¥ ¥ * ' , ¥ ■ ¥'.■.' . * .. * . « ■ * : ■* *• * ' ¥ ■■ : ¥ H . When Mrs. Eisenhower was First . Lady, ¡she conducted a White House tour in 1959 for descendants of former Presidents--with surprising results. As the group paused before a copy of; the -desk on which President Monroe had signed his, famous Doctrine in 1823, Monroe’s greatrgreat-grandson, Lourence Gouverneur Hoes, ' 'prdssed'^a' spring' to reveal l' a scerei compartment even Mrs. ; Eisenhower hadn’t known about. The newest edition of The Living Wliite House, published by the White House^ Historical i Association, ‘ tells t how the compartmehr^in'" tlie "original ■" desk was brought to li^ t by . Hoes 53 years earlier. • Damaged in Playing As a child in 1906 Hoes “ had damaged this treasured family possession, and its repair had disclosed jthehidden space,” : relates author Lonnelle Aik- man; “Within it lay priceless letters written by Jefferson, Madison, John Marshall, and Lafayette." Through this and other anecdotes Mrs. Aikman, a member of the' National Geographic’s senior editorial staff, points up the continual blending of past and present' in the Executive Mansion. The present First • Lady contributed a fpreward to the book in which she describes her feelings as the wife of a fresh man Congressman in 1947, upon receiving an invitation to a White House reception. “My husbnad felt that thè work load of his new job was too pressing to permit us to go. But I persuaded him to change his BOXINti DAY This is the first work day after Christmas and used to be the day when tenants got their Christmas boxes. In Norway it's a big party day — children's in the early afternoon: the grown-up parties later in the evening. THE CRECHE The creche is the oldest and most significant symbol of Christ lin as, first created by St., Francis in the Middle Ages. The creche, ,a tableau of Mary, Joseph and others around the crib of Jesus ,in the stable at Bethlehem, is ,often built for display at Christ .mas. Christmas Candles ’ Candles always have been as sociated with Christmas and many legends give them a place' in the observance of the holiday-. In Ireland, for instance, a large candle was burned on Christmas ÍBve, which could be snuffed out ,only by one named Mary. . In our country, the settleri found that the bayberry gave olí a wax that would make fine candles. It was usually the task of the children to gather the berries. An old verse repeats the tra dition, that burning a bayberry candle would insure one of a long and happy life. To learn your luck for a year, they say, Burn a bayberry dip on Christ- más Day, If the flame burns bright and the light shines clear, viood-luck will be yours throughout the year. mind by saying, ‘We may never have another chance,' "M rs. Nixon explains. One of the book’s 160 illustrations has historical value despite its inaccuracy. Taken from a 1906 newspaper, it depicts, the wedding of President Theodore Roosevelt’s daughter Alice to Congressman , Nicholas Long worth. The artist showed the wed ding - party- im pressively^ descending the grand stairway of the White House, the bride on her father’s arm. ■ Mrs. Longworth, now 86, recalls in the book: “It wasn’t like that at alh We came down in the elevator in the back and walked down thè ball to the East -■ R o o m .’ ’;:;-.,;.; An earlier White House bride,- and the only First Lady to be m arried' there, was Frances • Folsom who, : wed ; I^esident aeveland inl886. Oli leaving it in l889, she told a member of the White House staff that she and her husband would be back. “Four years later she kept her promise,” Mrs. Aikman writes, “when Cleveland was re-elected-theonly President to serve nonconsecutive terms.” T h e third edition of The Living White House, like its predecessors, was prepared by the National Geographic Society.as-a, public^ service. Sales of the 148-page book Help to buy paintings, antiques, and other furnishings for the Executive Mansion. The Living White House may be purchased by visitors to the 'White House or from the offices of the White House Historical , Association at 5026 Federal Building No.- 7, 17th and H Streets N.W., Washington, D. C. 20506. Paper bound copies cost $1.25 and clothbound copies $2.50, plus 25 cents postage. ’Tis the season to be jolly, and here’s wishing all of our good friends the jolliest of greetir.gs... the warmest of thanks. Boger's Texaco Service 148 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5924 Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seafbrd Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. : > . : ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ « t ¥ * ' IMVII: COUNTY i:nti.ui*kisi.: ri:('(ji<d,tui;sim y. 1)|;ci;mbi-;r 22.1 v /o - 5u As the season of good will comes to us once again, _we take the opportunity to bid our friends a Merry ChristmasI Shorty Yorki and Son Mocksville, N.C. K i K S « a K > H » a ( s « M S H : M i « K X » a « t M c a K a K « M « M M ( a K K B H V WE WILL BE'cLOSED FRIDAY; DEC. 25th. RE-OPEN MONDAY, Dec. 28th. We thank our many customers for their continued patronago-and we wish for YOU ALL, the joys ofthis Christmas Season. Americaii Cafe Jamejs P. Jones, owner May the peace and serenity of this hol iday season dwell in the hearts of all. To our customers and friends, our greet ings, good wishes and grateful thanks. Horn Oil Company union 76 distributors and the union 76 dealers of Davie County Middle School Students Have Christmas Box Drive The Moclisville Middle School student council spon sored a Christmas Box Drive in which each homeroom designed and decorated a box and filled it with can foods, toys and toilet articles. The boxes were judged by a ,group of teachers on content and design. Mr. T. G. Foster’s homeroom won first prize. The boxes were delivered to the Department of Social Services where they will be distributed lo needy families. The student council thanks all the students who par ticipated and hope the boxes will help make someone’s Christmas a little merrier. .....all boxes were decoratcd by the students r - - -I' Mr. Foster’s room i.. 1st prize ^ (.» w w ig ); ■ .....Mrs. McGce’s room has a sleigh full of goodies i/ ik e th e c alm c o n te n tm e n t o f a s n o w y la n d s c a p e , m a y y o u a n d yours h a v e th e s eren e p e a c e fu ln e s s o f B lessed C h ristm as . . iFarm and Garden Service Your Checkerboard Store Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. MAYBE, SOON '. . . Santa should be along before long or, has he already arrived? For animal lovers, a puppy is an ideal Christmas gift, appreciated long after the holiday is past. This young fellow seems to be taking the holiday in stride. esntral telephona eompanyj 214 G A IT H E R STR EET M O C K S V ILLE , N.C. wish you joy . .. in laughter and good cheer . . . joy in gifts and glad surprises . . . joy in friends and family . . . joy at C hristinas, with all its deep m eaning. May the true old-fashioned joys of the season come to you . . . and linger long: The Em ployees O f lng«rsoll-Ran€l. I • M O C K S V ILLE , N.C. ^ ^ ^ P E O P L E IN A L L o f t h e H A N E S C O M i^ U N /r/£ s W ís h a l l O F Y O U H A P PV Growing Christmas TÉes in Davie County E. C. Tatum and "Pete" with one of Tatum's Christmas trees.Mri. T. R. Graham, Leigh Graham and Melissa Graham of Salisbury pick a tree on the site. Several-landowners in Davie County are talcing advantage of the opportunity to share in the annual Christmas tree inaricet to hicrease their farm .income. E. C. Tattim, for Instance, has devoted 35 acres of his farmland in South Davie County to the production of high-quality plantation cultured trees. !Mr. Tattim says' “Many prospective growers fear the use of artificial trees will replace the demand for live trees, but it appears that many people that have purchased an artificial tree tire of seeing the same old tree every Christmas. Ilie consumer that is reluctant to buy a live tree because it is too beautiful to cut must also realize that if a grower can sell a tree at a profit he will plant more trees and thus beautify our countryside while they are growing.”“The people that are in terested in clean air, clear streams, and soil and water. conservation should also realize that by buying a NoMh Carolina grown tree they are contributing to this timely and worthwhile cause," said, Mr. Tatum. Marketing of trees seems to be one of the major problems for small N. C. growers since many j)f the tree retailers are not aware of the quality of local trws. In addition tO'SUppIylng a fresh tree, N. C. growers can furnish trees that can be dug, and after used, they may be planted and enhance the land scape for many years after the holiday season. Many families in some areas near large cities enjoy visiting a Christmas tree plantation and selecting and cutting their own tree. Demand for fresh, high quality, plantation grown and cultured trees has risen sharply reducing the marketing opportunities for wild trees. Reports indicate that over 45 million Christmas trees from all 'sources áre'sold at retail lots in . . the United Slates yearly. . In North Carolina, over! a million Christmas trees are sold each ' year, 80pei;cent of these coming ; from Norlhern sources and the remalnd«' being cut from local areas. ^ A remarkably wide range of climate, and soil types give North Carolina growers an excellent opportunity to capture and hold a larger share of the. local as : well as thè Eastern United States market. North Carolina- can grow a greater variety of trees than most of their competitors. Other advantages are nearness to markets, cheaper shipping cost, and the ability to harvest late, thus ensuring fresh trees. Christmas tree production requires intensive management from the time of planting until the trees are harvested. Efficient projection 9f quality trees is the key to. success. Adoption of the right cultural practices is a first r^uirement. DAVIE C O U N TV Part of the Tatum Christmas tree plantation.Carl Tatumwlth a tree that was "balled and bagged", usedIn the Tatum home as a Christmas tree and then out; : planted. v e in THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 >^^S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY lO CENTS Growing premium trees is not easy nor is It a get-rich-quick scheme. ' V ' Keeping young Christmas trees free of,' excessive weed, grass, and woody plant growth is probably the biggest task in the initial stages of production. Without adequate and sustained control, planing will result in poor survivial, slower growth, and irregulairly formed trees.Shaping is a must for high quality Christmas trees. The ; term shapingUs applied to any cutting done to shape the plant ; to its desired appearance. HiIs may be done by cutting back the currect years growth of the leader and lateral limbs. Prunnlng is the removal of Injured, dead of diseased parts - or wood older than the current growth. Davie County landowners that are interested in tree projection may get on-the- ground assistance by contacting either Paid; Bonardi or Wayne Draughn of the North Carolina Forest Service at the County Office Building. '' License Sale Registration Of 1S*20 Year Olds To Begih Instructions, for the registration of 18,19 and 20-year ■ olds have; been received by the Davie County Board of Elec- : tions from The; Execiitive Secretary in Raleigh. ' Alex K. Brock in a letter to Dr. R. P. Kemp, Chairman of the.., Davie County: Board of t Elections, and other county chairmen throughout the state, points out that the U. S. Supreme Court’has ruled that ' all states must allow persons 18- -.¡20,. years age, : .who are otherwise qualified, to register and vote miNational Elections only. V Mr. Brock;'pointed out that i these newly eiifratichised voters ned tp vote in ■й will'nqt bè ;i ;. Staté№:locàÌ;éléctiòns; but will ' be аЫе to vote only-iii national: registration at the office of the County Board of Elections. All registrars should be notified, imthëdiately, of this procedure. 2. Each Chairman, Executive Secretary , or other authorized officer must register these newly enfranchised voters during: regular office hours in the . office established by, the County..: Board of Elections as required by GS163-67 and STATE BOARD RULES and■ re g u la tio n s for establishment 'of modified full-time of- - flC e S . . 3. Registration shall be on the same forms as are now used for all otheriri«istrants. However, .all .copies ; of the registration ; recor^ of j 18-20. year b№ shall : be niaintainèd and pi-es^ed ini' be, eligibleUo Vote vMllïbé; 1972 election; for President-Vice President,: U. S. iSenate :iand Congress only. The'rules for registering.18-20 year olds will be asjollows: : 1.' Registration of 18-20 year olds must; be accomplished in the office of the County Board of Elections, onlyPrecinct registrars ' will ^ ^ be authorized, lintil further notice; to register these individuals in their respective {precincts. Prepihct registrars- shoud advise all interested applicants below age 21 to effect their ' 1-40 Pi>en Across paVie . The final stretch of Interstate 40 across Davie County into Statesville was opened for traffic Decembei' 23rd. This means that motorists are now driving., on I-40; between . Greensboro and; Conover in Catawba County without a detour. ■i K. E; Mauney, 12th Highway Division Engineer, said the work that remains < : on this stretch of 1-40 can be completed without interrupting the flow of vehicles. This uncompleted work includes sòme sign and guardrail work, plus some general “cleanup". The section is about 15 miles long. About a month ago, a 12-miIe section from N; O; 801 to the US 64 interchange at Center was opened to traffic.The dedication ceremony for the 27-mlle stretch of MO will be held in the near future. administrative:: details are; annoimced by thé State, Board of■ Elections at the .’ training Seminars : to be'^ condiicted during early 1971. DO NOT PUT IN BINDERS. The dètaUs and processing relative to 18-20 year olds shall lie uniforni and shall be clearly identified V to all county election officials in ainple tinte prior to any election . in which these young votws are - eligible to vote: The dates of the Stote Boards Seminars will be announced later. 4. Each registrant should be required to present proof of his date of birth by producing a birth certificate, drivers license or. other ; document which indicates date of bri№.' - ■ 5. Registrants shall not bé Dog In Road Gives Driver Trouble State. Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, December 21st, at 12 ; 25 p.m. on US 158 seven miles east of Mocksville.: Ernèst Millard Godbey of Mocksville, operating a 1968 Plymouth, going west on US 158, swerved his vehicle to avoid striking a dog that had run onto the road in front of him, He lost control of his vehicleand traveled into the eastbound laiie of traffic striking Charlie Roy Bowen’s vehicle, a 1962 Chevrolet truck. Damages were estimated at $150 to the car and $75 to the truck. There were no injuries and no charged. given a literacy test but shall be required to si^i a literacy test but shall be required to sign the registration record where the signature of voter is indicated.In the event an applicant is unable to sign his name, then the officer before, whom he appears shall execute his form and accept the applicant’s “mark” as iUustrated: (His X mark) Sam Jones aiid then sign applicant’s name for him. ■ : v; I: : - ..6. No person shall be ' registered who has not- reached his eighteenth (18th) birthday at the time hé inresents himself . for registration. , .7. No person ft shaU te rngistered unléss hé.iotherwiw qualifies under the provisions'’of GS163-55 ' I» ' >- 8. : Students ; shall : not ' te registered in counties; \^ere they are temporarily residing while attending a business^ schooL trade school, college orl ; Ellis Leagans Talks To Rotary ,Ellis Leagans discussed his year in Argentian with members of the Mocksville Rotary Oub, Tuesday.Mr. Leagans spent the past year on a Rotary Fellowship studying at the University of Argentina in Mendoza. Mendoza was described by Mr. Leagans as teing located in a very dry area;“I saw only three’sprinkles of rainfall in seven months”, he" said. ‘^AIl the water for the area is brought in by canals from thé nearby Andes mountains:”The area is described as one . of the test grape growing regions' in the world....and the principal agricultural product is wine.Mr. Leagans termed the Argentine beef as "some of the best I have ever tasted'^ "I was very impressed with the excellent money management of thé Argentine, lliey make a little go a long way”, said Mr. Leagans.He also discussed the government, which has been a military dictatorship since 1966; the educational system; language and religion of the area.Lester Martin introduced Mr.- Leagans. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Joe Fisher of Fairmont and Capt. James Sheek of Mocksville, university. Any applicant who is determined to te a “student” should te advised that j he is eligible to register in thé county or state of his legal residence only. 9. All unusual situations or cases' .not. spwifically coveréd by these rules should te brought to ,,the attention of thé State Board by thé Chairman or Executive Secretary/of the : County Board of Elections so j^involved for a ruling. 10. General information consisteot ;with these rules should^» 'f be : made vK available to local news media by each' County Board of Hearing Set On Cooleem ee Sanitary District A public Tiearing on the . petition to establish a Sanitary District in Cooleemee has been scheduled for January 28th at 7 p. m. at the Cooleemee School Auditorium. ‘ ■ Ihis will te a joint, piiblic hearing by the Board of Com missioners of Davie County and ■ the N. C. Board of Health: , A legal advertising notice appearing in this issue says that the purpose of this meeting will te the hearing and acting on the .-' Petition-to e8tablish'a';Sanitary ''‘' District in the area described in said petition aiid pursUarit to the provisions of Article i2;:^apter .130 of the Ni; C. ^General Statiites, a copyfof which^is on Dr. George Kimberley Elected Davie Hospital Chief-Of-Staff Dr. George Kimterley has been elected chief of the medical staff at the Davie County Hospital for 1971. He sticceeds Dr. FVancis Slate who served in this position during the past year.Dr. ; GlendaV; Weber was dected. vice chief-oftstaff and Dr. Bob M. Foster, ^ retary.Dr. Kiinberley is associated with Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. Ray ' Hartness in; thé, general ; practicé bf'.niediciiié':.: He. came to MocksvUle ; January 1, 1969 after eightvÿeairs:6frpractice in BakersvilleltN. C. He received his : education^ at: '.Mars . Hill- College,:f:^^ake Forest Ilniversitv:''aiid the Bowman M arch O f Dim es ■'■C a n nisters-v for :-,recelvlng-donatlons to the 1971. March of Dimes In Davie. County are teIng placed at various business . places in Mock 8 v I lie and Cooleemee. - Citizens are urged to make their contributions by putting money in these cannisters. D r. George Kim berl Tax Listing Begins January 2nd DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE * No. Accidents.226 No. People lnjured...147 Fatalitlei. Tax listing for Davie County property owners will get un- dv way in the various townships on January ^d.A complete schedule for the various townships is listed elsewhere in this newspaper. All property owners and taxpayers in Davie County are required to report to the list takers for the taxation for the year 1971 all real estate, per sonal property, etc., which each one.shall own on the first day of January. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor for Davie County, announced the following would serve "as tax listers for the various townships; Nine Fatalities During 1970 In Davie County Nine, persons died in Davie Ctounty during 1970 as the result of accidents in connection with automobiles. However, only eight of these fatalities have been charged as highway fatalities as one involved a two- year-old girl teing fatally in jured in a fall from an automobile at her home. The fatal accidents occurlng in Davie (bounty during the,past year were as follows; Davie Has Over 200 Couples Observing Silver Anniversaries During The Year 1971 The end of World War II, which occurred just 25 years ago, has special meaning for many married couples in Davie County,For it was right afterward, in 1946, that they and some 2,300,000 other couples in the United States descended upon their marriage bureaus in a rush to get licenses to wed.It was the biggest marrying year of all time. Never before then or since have so many couples marched up the aisles. The great majority of them, having escaped divorce and death in the intervening years. are now ready to celebrate their silver wedding anniversaries.Of the 4,540 or so married couples who are now living in Davie County, approximately 200 of them, a record numter, will be marking their 25 years of marriage in 1971, Incidentally, for local stores selling silverware, crystal and other gift items, the celebrations that will take place are expected to generate a fair amount of new business. On the basis of government statistics and reports from insurance companies, (he likelihood that a couple will survive and te together to celebrate their silver an niversary has increased greatly in recent decades, notwithstanding the high divorce rale.For the average 23-year-old groom in Davie C^ounty who takes a bride four years younger than himself, the probability is greater than 8 out of 10 that they will celebrate their silver anniversary 25 years hence.Even for men who marry as late as 35, the chances of a 25th anniversary are tetter than 7 out of 10, according to the general average. Similarly, a greater proportion of married couples than ever tefore are living to celebrate their golden wedding anniversaries. For the typical young couple entering marriage, the odds in favor are tetter than 1 out of 3, which is more than double what they were 50 years ago.In Davie County, the figures show, the population is very marriage-minded. No less than 71 percent of the men and women over age 14 are married, a relatively high proportion.The average, in the United States is 67 percent and, in the South Atlantic States, 68 per* cent. January 6th .. . Earl David Hancock, 28, of Ashetero Rt. 4, killed in a car-truck collision on US 64, 7.5 miles west of Mocksville.January 16th . .' . Cecil CranfUl, 18, of Mocksville died on January 16th as a result of injuries received in wreck at C^leemee Junction on January 2nd.April 12th . . . Mrs. Bertha Bullins, 29, of Mocksville was killed in a wreck on the Prison Camp Road.April 28th... Rotert Kurfees, 51, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was killed in a wreck on US 601, 4 miles south of Mocksville. May 3rd... George Davidson, 50, of Russelville, Tenn., was killed in a freak accident in Mocksville at Suicide Crossing.May 20th ... G. B. Jones, 49, of Spencer was killed in a truck- car collision at the Cana Road and NC 801 Intersection. July 7th , . . Gina Renee Osborne, age 2, of Mocksville was killed in a fall from car at her home.Octoter 2nd . , , Priscilla Lawrence Moir, 67, of Columbia, S. C, was killed in a wreck on US 158,9,2 miles out of Mocksville,Troy Irvin Turner, 66, of Mocksville Rt. 1. was killes in a wreck on US 64,2-miles west of Mocksville. During 1969, Davie County had 8 fatalties. Calah'aln Township Mrs. ' dale CSiaffin. Clarksville Townshipi; L. S. Driver Farmington Township; H. C. Gregory. Fuiton township: Mrs. Floyd Munday. Jerusalem: Mrs. Margaret Cope. ' Shady Grove: Mrs. Dick Vogler. ' Mocksville Township; Mrs. Majorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner. For those in the Mocksville ' Township, tax may te listed in the Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2ndi from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Saturday, when the hours will te from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The law prescrites that all person who fail to list property during January will te deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or im prisoned. The law also O FFICES CLOSED The offices of the Davie, County Court House will be closed Friday. January 1st and Saturday. January 2nd. prescirtes a penalty of 10 percent, with a miniinum of $1.00, for those who fail to list during the month of January. Food Stamps Increase In Davie County An increase in the use of the food stamp program in Davie 0)unty has been noted during the nasi veai". In October 1969, 294 persons in Davie (bounty were'receiving USDA family food assistance through the food stamp program. By Octoter 1970, this numter had increased to 607.During the month of Octoter 1970 in North Carolina, 154, 405 low-income people received over $2.5 million in bonus food stamp coupons which could te exchanged for food at the local grocery stores. In Octoter 1969, 71,320 participants in this program were given $491,769 in bonus food coupons. The State Department of Social Service is responsible for the food stamp program in cooperation with the U. S. Food and Nutrition Service. 22% Increase In Four Years The sale of the new 1971 green and white North Carolina auto license plates will go on sale in. Mocksville and throughout the State on Monday, January 4th.The 1970 , plates expire Decemter 31 and their use teyond that dare is permissable ' only if they are duly registered by the Department of Motor Vehicles to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicles properly, registered by the Department , have until February 16th to . obtain new plates. The V application ; cards ; necessary for obtaining 1971 . license plates were placed in the mail on’ December.: 21 and Decemter ‘22. Department of M6tor>;Vehicle8Vofficials expect- - this mailing, estiihates at more i than, 3,«Ю,000 cards, to te -delivered by January 1st. ' .Tlie ; local, license agent, Samuel W. Hqweir.v points out that^to renéw^à plate you must have® a’irwiewal ,j!éwd” and cautionsJgainst:the-m ,■ oiit'whül it is received.^ He also’ asks thaï the 'iiistructions, te read the applicatioa'completed according to the' instructions teforeipresenting itîfor a new plate. ;This will >expedite issuancefhe said. с -Motor vehicle • owners who,’: have not received their license application cards by January 1st should notify the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh.“It will take you from ten days to two weeks to get one and, you should promptly’;', said Mr. Howell. P lain tiffs Ask For Docum ents The plaintiffs iti a $2 million suit against a Winston-Salem brewery asked a federal court Monday to make numerous documents available to them on the brewery’s decision to locate m its present site.Mr. and Mrs. David Springer of Route 4, Mocksville, say that wastes from the Jos. Schütz Brewing Co., facility overloaded Winston-Salem’s sewer system to such an extent that the Yadkin River has been nearly depleted of oxygen. The Yadkin flows by the Springer’s Davie County farm. The Springers asked U. S. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley to make Schlitz turn over yeast and grain consumption statistics; a sewage analysis; and correspondence with the Winston-Salem Chamber bf Commerce, the Norfolk and Soiithern, Winston- Salem Southbound and Seateard C!oast Line railroads and the city of Greenstero. Inflation Has Impact On Davie To what extent has the rising cost of living affected residents of Davie County?How much income does a local family have to have these days to equal the piu-chasing power it had four years ago?Considerably more, according to data obtained from the Department of Labor, the National Industrie Conference Board and others. In the four- year period, they show, the cost of the standard market basket of goods and services has gone up nearly 22 percent.ITie rise this year was a record-breaker, about l.l percent, according to preliminary figures,.'It topped the 1969 increase of 6.5 percent, the 1968 hike of 4.9 percent and the 3.2 percent rise recorded in 1967. Because of tlie erosion in the value of the dollar, the average Davie (bounty family finds that it takes nearly $5 now to buy the same amount of goods and services that could have, teen obtained for $4 in 1966. Specifically, for the family that had an income of $5,000 four ¡ars ago, approximately $6,08 vould te required today. Thos that had $6,500 available to them at that time need $7.900 now, .'Families that were in the $7,500 bracket have to have $9,100 currently and those at the $10,000 level, nearly $12,200.As a result, for the unem ployed and for those who are living .on fixed incomes, the going is especially rough.Although many people feel that the higher price of food is causing them the most trouble, that is not borne out by the facts, according to the Department of Later. Its studies show tht taxes have been rising faster than any other item in the average budget.' Medical care and other services are not far behind. The upward thrust in the cost of living has affected consumer prices across the teard in every area of the country.An indication of it, in Davie County, is the amount of money that was spent in local retail stores last year, per family, and the amount that was spent four years tefore. It came to $3,811 per family in the past year as compared with $3,280, which the same amount of goods would have cost four years previously. ; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 RETURN PROM FLORIDA I by MARGARET A. LeGRANDl SISTER HERE FROM SHELBY ;. Mrs. Charles A, Burrus arrived from Shelby December 22,■ ' to visit her sister, Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street ; ' until January 4. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh, and Mrs.Henry Nading of Winston-Salem were Miss Martin’s dinner guests on Christmas Day. GUESTS DURING THE YULE SEASON Guests Of Mr .'and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon at their honje on : Wilkesboro Street during the holidays were their sons, Phil Deadmon and, wife of Waynesville, and Capt. and Mrs., Mackie Deadmon and sons, Derek and Dean of Dayton, Ohio. SON HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Ricky Bahnson of Charlotte spent the holidays here with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. • IN VIRGINIA FEW DAYS - Mr. and Mrs; Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob, spent last Friday and Saturday in Victoria, Virginia, with Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. HOME FROM NAVAL ACADEMY Andy Andrews is at home for the holidays from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Andrews of Magnolia Drive. Andy will return to Annapolis on January 5. PARENTS HERE FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller arrived by plane from ‘ Phillipsburg, New Jersey, on December .22 to spend Christmas week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller on Magnolia Drive. .'ATTEND DINNER IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch entertained with a family dinner at their home in Statesville, Christmas Day. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and children of Farmington. Hie same members of the family were dinner guests of the Hartmans liere at their home on Sunday, Dec. ■27th..^ SHORT DINNER IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Jim Short, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion and son, Danny V, attended a buffet dinner Saturday night given by Mr. Short’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman at ■ her home near Greensboro. Other members of the family attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Short and son Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Short, all of High Point. ftETURNS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned to her home on North Main Street Monday from, Anderson, South Carolina. Mrs. — Hawkins left Thanksgiving for Andisrsoh to sprad a few days - with her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Dr. Ellis and family. She accompanied her nephew, Claude Horn Jr. and Morris Horn 'there. The Horns spent the holidays there with the Ellises but' ■ Mrs. Hawkins remained through Christmas. Mrs. Ellis and sons drove Mrs. Haw;kins home and returned to their home on ■:- ‘'Tuesday. . ^ LARRY SPENCERS HERE 'M irSgt'.-'land'i'Mrs.i' Larryi M. Spencer.^=and,:'80fli;fS ^yf i •'IKnobnosterMisMiiri,^arrived the past Sunday for a visit .with i •; Sigt. Spencer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Spencer on, Oak Street . They plan to be here until January 15. HOME FROfM CHOWAN COLLEGE Miss Shirley Thorne, student at Chowan College, Mur freesboro, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Mark Thorne on Route 1. ' ^ HERE CHRISTMAS EVE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day here. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main ' Street. Knox and Elizabeth were the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone on South Main Street; ASU STUDENT HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Leon Robertson, student at'Appalachian State University, Boone, is spending, the holidays with his parents, Mr. and IVfrs. Paui Robertson on Route 2, Advance. , , IN FLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS / Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call and Miss Sara Call, spent the holidays at Riviera Beach, Florida. They were the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit- cher . While there, they visited the Searama in Miami. . • CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and family on Route 2, Advance, were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Holder and Joe Holder of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ' Holder of Winston-Salem j and Steve Ledford of Rt. 2, Ad vance. ■' ' ATTEND FUNERAL AT MINT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker, Mr. arid Mrs. John Long Jr. of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker attended the funeral of Zebulin Morris of Mint Hill Tuesday at 2 p.m. held . at Philadelphia Presbyterian Church, at Mint Hill. ' llie deceased was Mr. Junker’s brother-in-law. ATTEND SUPPER SATURDAY Attending a supper Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. PaulRobertsonattheirhomeonRt. 2, Advance were; their children, Leon, Pam, Cecil and Keith Robertson; Steve Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Robertson, Miss Martha Ann Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Kenneth Robertson and Michael Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Robertson of Salisbury. IN. CHAPEL HILL SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and son, Phillip, spent Sunday, , December 20, in Chapel Hill with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner. GUESTS OF MISS COOLEY Miss Jo Cooley’s brother and sister-in-laW) Mr. and Mrs, H.L. Cooley of Roxboro, visited her Christmas Day and night at Davie County Hospital, Also here to see her Dec, 2Sth was her nephew, H. M. Bryant and wife of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greeson of Danville, Va. were her visitors on Dec. 26th. Mrs. Bryant is Miss Cooley's niece. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Guests of Miss Jo Cooley from December 26 until Dec. 31, were Mrs. James Clay and Miss Judy Sisson of Lewisburg, Tennessee. Miss Cooley is still a patient at Davie County Hospital but her guests stayed in her apartment on South Main Street while they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock have returned to their homeon Route 2, after spending the past five weeks at Jacksonville Beach, Florida. MOVETOLINCOLNTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Seaford and daughter. Miss Beth Seaford, moved to Lincolnton Wednesday after living here the past two years. Mr. Seaford Administrator at Lincoln County Hospital. ‘ - MRS. CLICK HAS YULE DINNER Mrs. Fletcher Click entertained with a dinner Christmas Day at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Covers were laid for : the hostess, her daughter. Miss Jane aick of Winston-Salem, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Owens of Salisbury. On Saturday, Mrs. Click was hostess to another dinner at her home. Her guests were her daughter’s friends from Winston-Salem ^ Mrs. L. V. Chambers,and Miss Lucille Chambers. SPEND HOLIDAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames spent the Christmas holidays in Winston-Salem with her sister and two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Arrington and Mrs. E. S. Hall and their families. MANDO FAMILY GATHERING. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando had their family here for the holidays on North Main Street. They were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Richmond, Virginia and théir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden. The Meeks left oh Sunday and thé Mandos on Tuesday; EATON FAMILY DINNER ‘ ■ The J. L. Eaton family enjoyed Christmas dinner at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cortner in Belmont. Joining . Mr. and Mrs. Cortner were Mr. and Mrs: Eaton, Miss Lela. Moore, Mr.'and Mrs. Clay Hunter and Dara Lei^. Gifts were exchanged around the traditional tree and an open fire.To complete the occasion, all the'family talked via telephone with Mrs. Sidney Kearns in St. Petersburg; Rorida; and with B. C. Moore in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Kearns and Mr. Moore are neice and nephew of Mrs. Eaton and Miss Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton remained in Belmont with their daughter and son-in-law until Sunday. SON AND DAUGHTER AT HOME Rev. and Mrs. James A. Allen had their children and grandchildren with them during the holidays on Church Street. Their son, Tony Allen who is a student at the American University in Washington, D C. and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Page and children, Michael and Melonie of Lansing, Michigan. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Mrs. Frank Wood of Charlotte and Miss Norma Furches of Mooresville spent the Christmas holidays in Farmington with their brother, McGuire and Duke Furches. HOLIDAY GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James during the Christmas holidays at tlieir home on Church Street were their children and families; Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Duke Jr. and Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jaines and children, Misses Laura and Teresa James and Mark James of Hazelwcwd; Mr. and Mrs. Ikle James and children, Willie^and Chris of Darlinton, S. C. and T-5 Don Shehand of Fort Bragg: Coming in Friday for an annual family^linner were; the James’ sons, C. B. James of Route 4 and George James of Winston-Salem; Chester James, Mrs. James and their son, Mike, and, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hill and son, Steve Jr. of Lexington, and from Mocksville, Miss Camniie James, Mrs. Carol Burgess, Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and'Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and family, aiiirty were present fot the dinner. ' . SPEND HOLIDAYS AT SAXAPAHAW ' ' Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent the holidays with Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother, Senator and Mrs. Everette Jordan in Saxapahaw; They remained there for ,the Jordan family , reunion which was held on Saturday with fifty five members of the family attending, ■ ‘ TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Mrs. R. S, Spear and Miss Gwen Spear will arrive’from Gi'eenville Friday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. SPENDS HOLIDAYS WITH AUNTS , Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent the holidays here with her aunts. Miss Duke Sheek and Mrs. Frances James on Wilkesboro Street. Visiting them Sunday were their , niece, Mrs. Carolyn McCanless and her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Miller - . of Salisbury . VISITORS FROM GA. AND icY. Visiting Mrs. Mary Smith on Avon Street and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith on Southwood Acres during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and children, Kathy, Anne Marie and Ronald of Atlanta, Georgia and M-Sgt. and Mrs. William Smith and children, Karen, Carolyn Anne, Bobby, David and Lori of Richmond, Kentucky. _ CHRISTMAS GUESTS Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main street were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and children, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison of Qearwater, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Sell left Sunday but hisfamily are remaining until January 1st. HENDRICKS FAMILY DINNER . Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller were hosts at a dinner Christmas Day at their home on Yadkinville Road. Forty three members of the Clarence Hendricks family attended. Among their guests present were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and’Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Torri and Chris of AUanta, Georgia who spent the holidays with the Millers. LONG FAMILY HERE FROM GA. Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart, and Tyler arriv^ from Augusta, Georgia on December 22, to visit Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane until January I. HOME FROM GUILFORD COLLEGE Miss Jann Barber is spending the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan on Halander Drive. Jann is a studentat Guilford College. HOLIDAY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough . 1 entertained with a holiday dinner Sunday evening at their home on Lexington Avenue. Guests present for the occasion included; Mr .and Mrs; Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, . Carol of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Oliver and daughter, Lou of Batesville, Arkansas, Mrs, Charles C,- Oliver of Reidsville, Mr, and Mrs, A, W, Rozier and Miss orothy .Rozier of Charleston, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs.’ Johannes Rozier of Augusta, Georgia. TO AUTREVILLE FOR HOLIDAYS j Mrs. Stacey B. Hall spent the Christmas holidays in Autreville with her late husband’s sisters. , , ’ SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN WINSTON-SALEM , Mrs. Buck Garrison who is a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home spent Christmas holidays in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. Jane Howard. Her husband , Buck Garrison, ’ ; and daughters. Misses Beverly and Jane Carol Garrison joined her there for the festivities. YULE PARTIES ARE GIVEN Circle No. 1 of the W. S. C. S. of the First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, entertained the church Choir members and their families with a Christmas party in the Fellowship Hall immediately following the , Candelighting Service held Sunday night in the sanctuary.Mr. and Mrs; Von Shelton iand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seaford ^ were hosts at a Yule party at the Seaford home on Wilkesboro Street for the members of the Young Adult Sunday School Class of the Methodist church also on Sunday night. №. Seaford is president of the class and Mrs. Shelton is vice- president. ' The bell in the steeple sounds the New Year. We wish our friends and neighbors peace, good health and happiness. Mockwaie, N.C.. 27028 Piibliihed Every Thundaÿ GOWX)N TOMUNSON EIOTOR-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second^^iius potUge ptid atMockwiUe.N.C. Subscription ntei; S im k ; Copy 10c, $4.00 per y w ' in North Caroliitt: ,14.50 per year ovt of rtale. , As the bells toll for the ending of 1970 and into 1971 we will be . attending churches and going to theaters,i. .parties.-: andNew ;yearV:Eve'pwtie8,vwatch..the ! old out 'andjth&itewiiii, or just have a few friends in for. a cup o f tea and cookies. ' On New Year’s Day, black eyed peas and hog Jaw, com bread, etc., is the usual New Year’s Day dinner.Here is a good receipe for skillet bacon com bread; 11b. bacon iVi cups sdf rising flour IMi cups self rising corn meal 2 eggs 1 and one third cups milk two thirds cup salad olt Vo cup granulated sugar Fry bacon until crisp but not brittle. Drain on paper towel. Start heating at 400 degrees. Grease large black skillet or use a 13 X 9 X 2 baking pan. In large bowl combine the sifted flour, corn meal and sugar Next, stir together in small bowl beaten eggs, milk and salad oil. Pour tiUs mixtive at once into flour mixture stiring with fork until it is just moistened. Fold in half of crumbled bacon. Quickly turn batter into baking pan or' skillet. Spread evenly, then sprinkle rest of crumbled bacon on top of it. Bake 35 minutes or until golden brown. Bread may be cooled in pan or turned out immediately after removing from oven. If you don’t like corn bread, then you might be interested in a good cheese biscuit receipe: % cup grated cheese Va cup flour Vi cup shortening Cayenne 1 eggMix the cheese and flour then cut the shortening into this mixture. Add a little cayenne pepper and moisten with the yolk of the egg. Roll out to one fourth inch thick, cut into long narrow strips and bake in a very hot oven, 500 degrees, five to seven minutes.If you prefer, use the ordinary receipe for baking powder biscuits, making the biscuits in two layers and sprinkling grated cheese between the layers.As we come into the year of 1971, here’s a LIFE’S receipe I'd like to pass to you;1 cup of good thoughts 1 cup of kind deeds1 cup of consideration forothers 2 cups of secrifice for others3 cups of forgiveness 2 cups of well-beaten faults Mix these thoroughly and add tears of joy and sorrow and sympathy for others. Fold in four cups of raise the texture to great height of Christian living. After pouring all this into your daily life, bake well with the heat of human kindness. Serve with a smile. A Happy New Year to You. .Jirtv: in ¿-.Vrtf ■» ' • 5. I How does your bank book look? Do you make regular deposits? Or do you sometimes forget? Branch Banking & Trust Company makes it easy to remember—with , Forget-Me-Not Sayings. It's a simple plan to keep you from forgetting to save. You tell Branch how much you want to save, and when. We'll automatically deduct that amount from your checking account and deposit it in your savings account on the date you specify each month— or each week, if you prefer. Once you've signed the Forget-Me-Not Savings authorization, you don't have to remember another thing. You'can just sit back and watch your, savings grow. Forget-Me-Not Savings. Yet another service designed to make you feel you belong at Branch. rOilGCT- mc-n«T/AvmG/ \b u belong at B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■i) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 - 3 MRS. WILUAM THOMAS WHITAKER ....was Patty Sue Royal Photo by MILLS STUDIO D e c e m b e r W e d d in g C e re m o n y Is H e ld In L ib e rty B a p tis t C h u rc h Miss Patty Sue Royal became the bride of William Thomas [Whitaker at 5 p.m. Sunday at . Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. Albert Bracken performed the ceremony./nie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Route 2, Yadkinville. She is a ¡ graduate of Forbush High School and attended Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is now employed at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in MocksvUle.Hie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitaker of Route 5, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by IngersoU-Rand in Mocksville.A program of wedding music . was presented by Mrs. Frances Groce pianist, and Miss Cindy Millsa^ soloist: Mrs. Dwight Harris 6f Yadkinville registerèd the guests. . . Given in marriage; by her father, thé bride wore a gown of white:^ydvrt¿,^$ ^ j waistiihe“ jewél neckline, and cuffs of theiBishop sleeyes were ' accented by Venise lace. Her . cathedral : length .mantilla of illusion was attached to an open crown atid e^ed with Venise lace. She carried a white lace ' covered ; Bible wlth^ satin streamers' topped; with a cascade of red roses centered with a white orchid. ' Miss Judy Ritch of Concord was Maid of Honor. She wore a ruby .velvet AJine gown with an anpire waistline, aiid Bishop sleeves accented with Venise lace. Her headpiece was a riiby velvet circular veil of illusion attached to a matching velvet bow. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jane Snow of Hamptonville; Mrs. Judy Cleary, and Miss Debbie Mook both cousins of the bride. Miss Tammy Lowery niece of the groom was junior bridesmaid. Their attire was identical to the maid of honor. The bridegroom’s father was best man: Ushers were Ricky Royal brother of the bride, Jimmy Lowery, brother-in-law of the groom, and Edward Jarvis. Junibr.ushers were Jeff Whitaker, Ricky Wells, and Bruce Whitaker Jr., all . nephews of the groom.■ After a wedding trip the couple wUl live at Mocksville, Route 5. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was given by the bride’s. 'rehearsal'Oli'Saturday William -R'.’;: .Departments- The refreshment cover^ with a lace tablecloth , was centered-, with: a , silver, candelabra, ^ « and: an arrangement of red carnations and white pom poms. A three tiered wedding cake, mints, nuts, aiid punch bowl completed the table setting. Mrs! Dwight Harris, Mrs. Mary Jane Lowery, and Mrs. Angeline Mook assisted in. serving. The couple presented their attendants with gifts. T e a -S iz e Fruitcoices T ra d itio n a l fn iitc a lies com bine generous am ounts o f candied and d ried fru its and nuts w ith Just enough rich b a tte r to hold the m ix tu re together. K a y K ellogg has created n tea-size version called F ru ite d B on-B on Cakes. T lie tin y cakes a re baked s lo w ly to a llo w the characteristic spice, fru it and ru m flavors to blend. As m o st truitcakcs im p ro ve w ith "age" so w ill F ru ite d B on-B on C akes. I t ’s the secret o f th e ir success. W rap and re frig e ra te the cooled cakes a t least a w eek before serving. F R U IT E D B O N .B O N C A K E S 2 cups corn flakes o r ¡•i cup packaged co rn flake crum bs I'A cups (8 oz.) d ried w hole prunes 1 cup seedless golden raisins '/ 2 cup sifted re g u lar a ll purpose flour У4 teaspoon baking soda Yi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnam on (rospoon m ace o r nutm eg 1/ 4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 cup (4 oz.) finely chopped candied citron </: cup chopped red candied cherries '/i cup chopped green candied cherries cup chopped nuts '/i cup soft shortening ¡4 cup b ro w n sugar, fln n ly packed 8 eggs 1 tablespoon ru m flavoring C andied cherries J. I f using c o m flakes, crush in to fine crum bs. Set aside. 2. S oak prunes and raisin s separately in hot w a te r to cover; about 20 m in u tes each. 3. S ift together flo u r, soda, salt and spices. S tir in corn flakes crum bs. 4. D ra in raisins; d ra in , p it and chop prunes. C om bine fru its , nuts and sifted d ry ingredients. 5. M easure shortening and sugar in to m ix er bow l; beat u n til lig h t and flulTy. A dd eggs and ru m flavoring; beat w ell. S tir in fru it m ix tu re , m ix in g only u n til com bined. A rrang e obout 4 dozen 1',a-inch pap er bon bon b aking cups in roun d cake pans o r sm all m u ffin tins. F ill each cup w ith 1 tablespoon b a tte r and garnish w ith a candied c h erry h alf. 6. B ake in very slow oven (250“ F .) about 13.| hours, o r u n til cakes are delicately b ro w n ed ond begin p u llin g fro m sides o f cups. C ool, w ra p tig h tly and re frig e ra te at least 1 w eek. ■yield: about 4 dozen F ru ite d B on-B on Cakes MRS. SAMUEL FRANKLIN FOSTER ..... was Margaret Sue Ashley Miss M a rg a re t S u e A sh ley Is Bride Of Sam uel F o ster Miss Margaret Sue Ashley and Samuel Franklin Foster were united in marriage Sunday, December 27th, in North Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. David Edwards officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Viola Livengood, pianist, and the Rev. Franklin Myers, soloist. Mrs, Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Ashley J a c o b s -B o g e r W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d 'Miss Magdalene Diane Jacobs and Jerry Edgar Boger were married Friday, December 4th, at York, South Carolina.Mrs. Boger is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paul Jacobs of Gastonia. She is a senior at UNC-G. >r; Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. >' and Mrs. Lester F. Boger of 980 Hardison Street, Mocksville. He is a junior at N. C. State University at Raleigh. . isif}A lv is L a ird ' B irth d a y H o n o re e Alvis Laird was honored Sunday with a'birthday dinner on his 73rd birthday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, E. A. Raybuck and Mr. Raybuck, Advance. , ! The Rev. Paul Hart, pastor of Bethldiem United Methodist Churdi, gave the invocation. Those present for the oc-, casion were: the.honoree, Mr. Laird and Mrs. Laird; the host and hostess, Mr. - and Mrs. Raybuck; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird; Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Laird; №. and Mrs: Jesse Laird; ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Laier and children, Vance, Annette and Rodney; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and children, Jimmy, Tommy and Marla; Miss Essie Smith; Mrs. Mattie Smith; The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hart and children, Ricky and Sandra; all of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and I children, Jimmy and Jolehe; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Jr. and children, Roy, III, Perry, and Jan; all of Mocksville; Mr. James Laird, Greencastle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greene and daughter, Nancy Jane, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyer, Jr. and children, Monty, Sarita and Melissa, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and children, Sandra and Dennis; and Steve Vestal, all of Statesville. Food and fellowship was enjoyed by all. O B n U A R I E S JOHNNY A. COOK MOCKSVILLE - Johnny A. Cook, 61, of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, Was dead when be was taken to Davie County Hospital yesterday, The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Turnetine Baptist Church. Burial will be In the church cemetery.He was born in Yadkin County to Sol B. and Connie Cook, He had been employed at Heritage Furniture Co,Surviving are bis wife, Mrs, Louise Massey Cook; two daughters, Mrs. BUUe Gaither ot Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Miss Mary Malinda Cook of High Point! two sons, Eugene Cook I of the home and Robert W. Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two sisters, Mrs, Elsie Beck and Mrs. Virginia Broadway of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two brothers. Ransom Cook of Salisbury and Oscar Cook of MopksviUe. Rt. 3.The body is at Eaton’s Funer9l Home. of Cartner Street, Mocksville. She attends: .Davie. County High School. Mr. Foster, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foster of Route 4, attended Davie County High School.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin and lace. Her floor; length veil of illusion fell from a large satin bow and she carried white carnations and ^ a white orchid on her prayer book.' Miss Pam Smith was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a red vdvet gown with white satin trim and carried a single long-stemmed white carnation. Miss Robin Feimster presided at the register.Mr. Foster was his son’s best man. Ushers were Allen Ashley; the bride’s brother and Sid Durham, brother-in-law of the groom.The couple will make their, home in Mocksville. / Cake-Cutting . A cake-cutting .was ^heldi Saturday; eyeningifoUwping thei. weddirig't>.réhéàrsalc£Ì.;in/7. thee V FéllqjvsMp №dl.of^the^<Aurch^j_Refreshments ‘ òf/V punch,■ wedding cake, mints- and nuts were served from thè bride’s table covered with a lace cloth. ^ Hie centOTpiece was a large bowl of red and white carnations. F a m ily D in n e r A t Frye Home Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and son Sandy were hosts and hostess at a Family Dinner at their home on Milling Road Sunday, December 20th.Those attending included; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Gina and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Pat and Kathy, Mrs. Jane Dwiggins, Mrs. Molly Hennine and Bryon, Mrs. Mildred;' Cherrynolmes, Emery, Cor- nat?er and Kenny Foster. After the dinner, those at tending exchanged Christmas gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jean, to Jerry Wayne Robertson, son of Mr. Mrs. W. Henry Robertson of Advance. Miss Brown is a junior at Davie County High School. Airman Robertson is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.No date has been set for the wedding. P lo tt-T u tte ro w C o u p le M a rry In Ijames B a p tis t Church MRS. TUTTEROW was Marsha Betty Plott Miss Marsha 3etty Plott was married to Pfc. Larry Milton Tutterow Saturday, December 19, in Ijames Baptist Church. The Reverend Franklin Myers performed the ceremony. Mrs. Tutterow is the daughter of Mrs'. ’Arvesta Plott and the late Henry C. Plott:-* She is<a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed at Western Electric in Bell Telephone Laboratories. Mr. Tutterow, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E; Milton Tutterow, is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. He is now serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, New York. The bride wore a navy blue ensemble with matching ac cessories. She plans to join her husband in the near future! Church Activities PENTECOSTALt New Year’s Eve services will be held at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday, December 31st from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. All are cordially invited. Billy Taylor is pastor. Üew' Ц т Church bells ring with hopes for o grand New Year, with much happiness for all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles will meet next week as follows:Circle No. 1, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, chairman, will meet Monday, January 4th, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Eanes in Southwood Acres. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Ed Ozimek, chairman, meets Tuesday, January 5th, at 10 a.m. at the home of the chairman on Church Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jim Wall, Church Street. Clinton Ellis Phone 998-8789 Family Reference Sunday School Study Children's Bibles Testiments Some Bibles In Large Print THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL BIBLES Mr. Ellis Post Office Box 86 Advance, N.C. 27006 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Farmington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Leigh, toTheadore Claude Keith Mathers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sime of San Diego, California. Miss Groce is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, and teaches second grade in the Virginia Beach City Schools, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Mr. Mathers, foriperly of Virginia Beach, is a graduate of the University of California^os Angeles, and is employed with Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company, Winston-Salem. A March _6, wedding is planned. : ' M is s Hall F e te d R . C. S m ith A t Dinner P a rty E n te rta in s E m p lo y e e s Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall honored their daughter, Miss Hope Fitchett Hall, at a semi- formal dinner Monday, December 28th, at the Old Salpm Tavern in Winston- Salem, N. C.Thé dinner took place bet- w«n the hoiu-s of 7:45 p.m. and .10'p.m;i-'-. * ;-:rMiss Hall was presented in Séptember at thé State Debutante Ball. Guests for the dinner includéd, other state debutantes from various areas in the state with escorts and couples from Mocksville. The honoree wore a red and black brocade formal trimmed with sequins. She carried a nosegay of red roses and holly. .Those serving the dinner guests were dressed in the typical garb of Colonial America. Roving minstrels wandered from table to table throughout the various rooms in the Tavern. Souvenirs for each of the ladies was a Moravian beeswax candle trimmed in red. On Sunday evening, December 20th, R. C. Smith entertained his employees and their guests, at a steak dinner at The Holiday Inn, Statesville, N. c, Employes from The Dandy . Discount House,' Newton, The Discount House, Yadkinville, N. C., and The Discount House in Mocksville -joined in the hospitality and 22 employees and guests were present. After enjoying . a delicious steak dinner, Mr. : Smith thanked his employiees for their support and cooperation diving the past year, and presented each one and their guests, with Christmas gifts. Hie employees' also enjoyed aii exchange of gifts among themselves. Bud Alexander responded on behalf of the employees in thanking Mr. Smith for his kindness. AVON CALLING Sen the World'i No. f CotmeticI Pick youf own houri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect StitetviHe if ter 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 MILLS STUDIOYadkirivlile, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 Karen's Beauty Salon Opening Jan. 4, 1971 1 Mile West Of 801 On Highway 158 HOURS: Mon. 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. Thurs-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 998-4858 Owned and Operated by Karen Robertson Cope 4 ^ DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1970 Final Rites Are Held Sunday For A. R. (Shorty) York Aaron Ransom (Shorty) York, 45, of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, died Ciiristmas night of a gunshot wound at his home. Mr. York, operator of Shorty York and Son BP Service in Mocksville and a popular NASCAR stock car driver, was rushed by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital around 7 pin. December 25th but was dead on arrival. . Dr. Ben Richards, Davie County Coroner, ruled the death a suicide. He said that Mr. York was shot in the head with a .25 calil№r pistol. Mr. York was born in Forsyth C!ounty to Aaron R. and Maggie Millrainey York. He began operating a service station in Mocksville, at the corner of Wilkesboro and Gaither Streets, around 1950. He drove in the first NASCAR stock car race at the Bowman Gray Stadium in Win ston Salem in 1949 and was still active in this sport. His record of 2S-years of active auto racing with NASCAR still stands.Wiell known personalities in the auto racing field served as pallbearers Sunday afternoon for the funeral held at Eaton’s Chapel. These included: Glenn Wood of Stuart, Virginia; Ken Rush of High Point; Slim Rominger of Clemmons; Max Berrier of Winston-Salem; Bubba Beck of Lexington; Pee Wee Jones of Clemmons.Honorary pallbearers included Joe Hawkins, a NASCAR official of Winston-Salem; Butch Hutchens of Winston- Salem, who owned many of the cars raced by York; Mitchell Edwards of Winston-Salem; Pail Walton of High Point; John White of Winston-Salem; James Myers of Mocksville; T. L. Neal, Leon Lambeth of Winston- Salem; Rufus Crumbier of Raleigh; Richard Childress of Winston-Salem; James Call of Winston-Salem; Jimmy lewellen High Point Paul Ring of Winston-Salem; and, Carroll Foster of Mocksville.The Rev. James A. Allen, minister of the First United CJiurch of Mocksville, officiated at the funeral. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Waller York of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Bailey of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a son, A. R. York HI of Mocksville Rt.’S; two brothers, Herman York of Sewaren, New Jersey; four sisters: Mrs. Mary Stahl of Cnifton, N. J.; Mrs. Jenny Pravata of Old Bridge, N. J.; Mrs. Marie Stolarcyzk of Newark, N. 'J.; Mrs. Ruby Montoya of Old Bridge, N. J., two grandchildren: Anthony Aaron Bailey and Jody Annette Bailey. YORK We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful' floral tributes; May God Bless each and everyone of you.: The Family of A. R. (Shorty) York, Jr. Shorty York An Am iable Person Shorty York was a friend to everyone......and this was attested to by the large crowd attending his funeral Sunday afternoon. A hard-working man he had built his service station business into one of the best in the state. His clientele numbered not only local people, but from all over the state. He continually had friends stopping by his station from all over North parolina. . His name became well-known throughout the state and south as a stock-car racing driver. As characterized by a friend in this field: “Shorty always drove a hard, tough but clean race!” He was popular and well liked by all those in the racing circle. His knowledge and mechanical ability with automobiles were most supeHor thus creating for him a demand for car care that often exceeded the limitations « Anderson Card of Thanks^if:' . I want to thank everyone for the fruit, gifts and cards you gave me at Ciiristmas. Also the hospital for the'good care; and . for the flowers and the friehds that called....! thank you all.. Mary-Anderson 12-31-ltp of. time,and energy, j ^ '.HÍR ЛряЖ?пп rbrtstmflR-niiv кЬпркрЛ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere'appreciation to all church and civic groups: and individuals who shared their Oiristmas Spirit with us during the Christmas Season. Raymond Foster, Pres. :: and Francis killen,Adm. Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc. Dean's List At Appalachian A total of 1,096 scholars, nearly 20 percent of the undergraduate student body, have earned Dean’s List honors for the fall quarter at Appalachian State University in Boone. To qualify for the Dean’s List, . a student must, maintain a B average on atleast 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below 0.Following is a listing of students from Davie County who qualified for Dean’s List. George Barnhardt, Jr., a senior, son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnhardt of Mocksville; Linda K. Burgess, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Mocksville; Barbara A. Clodfetler, a sophomore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles G, Clodfelter of Cooleemee. Janet Leigh Hoyle, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.. Hoyle, Jr., of Cooleemee; Sally Mallnda Malone, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Malone of Winston-Salem; Carolyn V. Phillips, a soi^omore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Phillips of Mocksville. Ronnie Hall Riddle, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Advance; Bonnie Lee Tutterow, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. 'Tutterow of Mocksville. His deiathtori' Christmas-Day shocked everyone arid immediately.raised the questlori WHY??? ' But this mystery of life and death is not ours to always understand or solve. It is something above and beyond all human knowledge! and power to control. It is a matter between man and his God. iShorty York was an amiable person. He enjoyed people......and people enjoyed Shorty. And as someone once'observed: “Amiable people, though often subject to imposition in their contact with the world, yet radiate so much of sunshine that they are reflected in all appreciative ■ hearts.”. ' . GEORGE M. JOHNSON, 90 George M. Johnson, 90, son of James M. Johnson passed away in Valdosta, Ga. Dec.. 15th. Rites were held in Macon. He was the son of the first elected mayor of Mocksville. Mr. Johnson was born In Davie County, N. C., but had lived in Macon most of his life. , He was a member of Vlnevllle United Methodist Church and was with Brock Candy Co. for 53 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. C R. Carter, Baltimore, Md.; two sons, the №v. Thomas H. Johnson of Valdosta and Maj. Gen George M. Johnson Jr., commander of Tinker AFB, Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Farmington, N. C.; and eight grandchildren. MRS. PEARL PREVETTE, 79 Mrs. Pearl Johnson Prevette, 79, of Route. 4, Mocksville, widow of Gaston R. Prevette, died Thursday in Davie County HosDital. -Mrs. Prevette was born in Wilkes County Sept. 24, 1891, daughter of the late James A. and Nancy Mathis Johnson. She was a member of Lewis Baptist Church. Survivors Include six sons, Lloyd, K. D., Earl and James Prevette'of Mocksville, Arvll Prevette of Cooleemee and Dewey Prevette of North Wilkesboro; three 'daughters, Mrs. Charles Souther and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Mocksville and Mrs ; Jack Phelffer of Woodleaf; one brother, Ernest Johnson of Wilkesborb; three , sisters, Mrs. Cora McDaniel of Roaring River, Mrs. Julia In score of Greensboro and Mrs. Evie-Henderson of Wilkesboro; WILLIE DAVID BROWN Willie David (Jack) Brown,42, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Saturday of natural causes at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in ' Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He was bom In Davie County to W. D. and Frozza Grimes Brown. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and was an employee of Heritage Furniture Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue Hartley Brown ; a daughter. Miss Pamela Brown of the home; a son,. Lewis David Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sisters, Mrs. Frozza Coble and Mrs. C. H. Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and three brothers, W. H. Brown of " Wlriston^em, and W. C. and Robert G. Brown of Mocksville,Rt. 4.. MISS PEARL M. CARTER Miss Pearl Mildred Carter, 53, of Cooleemee died Sunday of nature causes at her home.The funeral was held Tuesday at Morrison-Studevant. Funeral Chapel here. Burial was in New Jerusalem Holiness Church cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Mackey of Mocksville, Rt. : 5, and Mrs. Ethel L. Payne of Cooleemee; three brothers, Alphonso Carter of Greensboro, Charles Carter of Newark, N, J., and WlUle Gray Carter of Cooleemee; and her stepmother, Mrs. Ethel . Carter of Cooleemee. I l l мппти CAROLINA TO Here’s an interesting ‘Tale of Two Systems.” In 1932, a first class letter from North Carolina to Los Angeles was two cents . . . it's six cents today . . . a 300 per cent increase. In 1932, a three minute day time call between North Caro lina and Los Angeles was $8.25. The same call today is just $1.70 . . . About 20 per cent of the cost 38 years ago. П 1Ж 1П LOS ANGELES TeteplM>n« RalMf : V Retw ** ; r Л'-:: ' 1 «1.70 вс " l i 1.70 ív e i9 7 0 -”;:. 6c 1968 ; 6c2.2b 'луПШ-: 5c2.25 4c 2.50 , 1945^ , , 3c 6.00 . 3c 8.25-Ч ";-1933''*/' 3c 8.25 1932 ' 2c * S-mimite . dajrtime rate betweenV <N- ^ California., , ** Firat class surface mail. Your Telephone: S till The Biggest Bargain In Your Household Budget. OMMrai ttltphona nritnpiny. STACY C. IIARKEY Funeral ^vlces for Stacy C. Harkey, 60, former county resident who was making his home hi Indlalantlc, Florida, were held Ti’esday, December 29, at Brownlie Funeral Home in Melbourne, Florida. - Rev. Dan Wade officiated. Burial was in Florida Memorial Gardens.Mr. Harkey died December 26th.He was bom hi Davie County May 25th, 1910. He was a retired policeman having worked with Ihe U. S. Park Police hi Washington, D. C. He was a member of the Police Association of Washington. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Indlalantlc.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Violet R. Harkey of In- dialantic; four sons, Robert E. Harkey of Chesapeake, Va., Edward C. Denese of In- dlalantlc,.Donald G. Denese of Neurnburg, Germany, and, Stacy L. Harkey, Jr. of Belt- svllle, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Fites of Indlalantlc; ten grandchildren; his father, L. R. Harkey of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. B. W. Skinner of Mdbourne Beach, Fla. and Mrs. John C. Maddox of Salt Lakeaty,Utah; and, 1 brother, William T. Harkey of Rockville, Md. Central Telephone Announces Program To Improve Service Central Telephone Company will spend a record $17,937,400 for new facilities and telephone, equipment in 1971, according to S. E. Leftwich, Vice-President. llie approved outlay, by far the largest in the history of (^tral, tops last year’s capital expenditures by more than' $5,800,000, which Is an almost 50 percent Increase over the previous year’s annual ex penditure. Total expenditures during 1971 represent an - average dally payout of $49,143.56 • for service im provement ane expansion projects throughout Central’s North Carolina service area. “While a portion of Central’s record construction outlay \^ l be used to meet rapidly growhig telephone requirements in the area, a substantial portion will go towards extending and improvhig service to present customers,” Mr. Leftwich said. Leftwich said conthiued good growth In the number of telephones served Is expected durhig 1971. More than 8,200 phones were added In 1970.“Because of our continued growth, the Company's total Investment in service equip ment and facilities hi North Carolina will reach $83,000,000 by the end of 1971,” Mr. Leftwich said. “For the past three years Central Telephone Company’s expenditures for telephone .' equipment and facilities In North Carolina has accelerated to an average of over $8,585,000 a year and with the anticipated growth In tls service area, Increashig expenditures . will be required annually for the foreseeable future.” .“With today’s Inflation, high Interest rates, and tight money market. It Is more difficult and -expensive to get the large sums of money we need. We feel obligated, however, to move boldly ahead with our expansion programs In spite of the cost.”According to, Leftwich, the funds will be used throughout the communities and adjacent rural areas served by the ' Oompany’s 35 dial-automatic exchanges to provide new buildings, expanded switching systems, added cable facilities, and many new services. “Hils will help us to meetthe growtaig demand for essential and more versatile communications in our North Carolhia area. This is in keeping 'With Сёп1гаГа continuing program of Im proving service reliability, meeting the accelerating demand for more versatile telephone communications, and providing for anticlapted growth,” he said.Some $3,905,000 has been approved for the thirteen ex- dianges hi the Elkin District of Central Telephone Company to improve the quality of telephone service and provide additional facilities and equipment in anticipation of growth. Included hi the $160,200 appropriation for thè Mocksville exchange are: • a $50,000 line and termhial ad- ditidn to the central office dial switching systèm and a $46,000 cable project for South ' Mairi Street and Highway 64«ast. '“The large expenditures we will make during 1971 is an indication of our complete confidence in the future of the Mocksville area,” Leftwich said. Ч ‘li'. 9984Д41, .....m r YOUR TAXES G IV E IN Y O U R P O L L Notice is hereby given that the Ust Tak^-s for the various townships of Davie County ^ sit at the following places at the times named, at idiich time all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for thé year 1971all the. real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of Janu^, c«-'shall bè requi^.to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. Farm ington Township Fulton Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles eait of Farmington on 801 Jan; 2 - 9 -16 23 . ......... ................9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 6 -13 - 20 ....;.......................... ......10 A.M. - 4 P. M. ij|a|», 5 - 12 -19 - 26 Jan; 7 - .14 - 21 . Jan. 27 . ................. .„..11 a . m, - 8 p.m.. .............12 Noon — 8 Pi М.. .12 Noon - 4 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 -....... Jan. 30 с .........8 A. M. - é P. M. ...........8 P. M. - 5 P. M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 6-13-20 Jan. 7-14-21 .................. Jan. 8 ■ 15 - 22".................... Jan. 2 ■ 9 -16 - 23. Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 ............ Jan. 30 , ....1 P. M. - 8 P. M. .....I P. M. - 8 P. M. P. M.y^8 P. M. .i.8'A. M.<^ 4 P. M. .8 a; M. - 6 P. M. .8 A. M ,- 5 P. M. Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Jerusalem Township Clarksville Township Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 5-12-19-26 ................ Jerusalem Fire Department Jan. 6-13,- 20 - 27 ................ Jan. 7 - 14 - 21 ............. Jan. 8-15-22 ..................... Jan. 2 - 9 - 16 -2 3 .............. Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 .....................;....... Jan. 3 0 .............................■......... ..9 A. M. - 5 P. M. .9 A. M. - 4 P. M. .I P. M. - 7 P. M. .9 A. М. -Б Р . M. 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. .8 A. M. - 6 P. M. ,.8 A. M. - 5P. M. Sheffield Grocery Jan. 2 ' Four Corners Grocery Jan. 7 Paul Weatherman Grocery Jani 9 Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept Jan. 12, 13, 22 Hubert Bowles Grooery Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Jan. 5,16 Jan. 21, 26 Jan. 14 Jan. 23, 25 Jan..19, 27 Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29 Jan. 30 L S. J. M. Potts Grocery Elmores Grooery 9 A. M. 9 A. M. 9 A M. 1 P. M. 9 A. M. 6 P. M. 6P. M. 9 A. M. 6 P.M. 8 A. M. 8 A. M. Driver, - 5 P. M. -4P . M. - 4 P. M. - 9 P. M. - 4 P. M. - 10 P. M. - 10 P. M. - 4 P. M. -10 P. M. - 6 P. M. - 5 P. M. List Taker Calahain Township Shady Grove Township Sheffield Grocery Jan. 2 9 A. M. --5 P. M. J. C. Stroud Grocery Jan. 5 9 A. M. -- 5 P. M. Jan. 26 2 P. M. - 8 P. M. Kens Amaco Station Jan. 6 9 A. M. --5P. M. Jan. 12 12 Noon - 8 P. M. Cartners Service Station Jan. 9 9 A. M. --5 P. M. Jan. 14 12 Noon -8P . M. M. M. Cope Grocery Jan. 7 12 Noon - 8 P. M. Jan.23 9 A. M. -- 5 P. M. Center Fire Dept.Jan. 16-19 9 A. M. -- 5 P. M. Jan. 21 12 Noon - 8 P. M. Davie County Court House 28 -29 8 A. M.- 6 P.M. Jan. 30 8 A. M. •- 5 P. M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Jan. 2 -9-23 9 A. M.- 4 P.M. 4 - 18-25 4 P. M.-8 P.M. 5-19-26 1 P. M.• 8 P. M. 7-21 9 A. M. - 2 P. M. 8 - 22 9 A. M.- 3 P. M. Jan. 15 9A . M.- 3P. M. Jan. 11 4 P. M.■8 P.M. 12 1 P. M.-BP. M. 14 9A. M. • 2 P. M, 16 9 A. M.- 4 P. M. Jan. 28 •29 8 A. M.- 6 P. M. 30 8 A. M.- 5 P. M. Advance Fire Dept. Davie Oil Co. Cornatzer Fire Dept. Davie County Court House Mrs. Dick Vogler, List Taker M ocksville Township Davie County.Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from 9 A. M. • 5 P. M. Except Saturday Jan. 2 • 9 • 16 • 23 9 A. M. • 12 Noon Jan. 30 8 A. M .. 5 P. M. Mrs. Majorie Green List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner List Taker Persons wlio have been exempted from the payment of poll tax because of physical disability will, wlien they come to list be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Glerk of the Commissioners. All persons who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own property and fall to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or impriMMted. ■ The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1,00, for those who fail to lift during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt, c . DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SU PERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Notic« is hareby given that Farm Csniuf Takara «»ill IH with list taken at tim« QMntionad for listing property . This will include any land otMnad witfi tan (10) acres or more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 31, 1970 - 5 Davie H igh R e su m e s Play A t W est R o w an Davie High will resume ' basketball play on Tuesday night, January Sth at West , Rowan in a North Piedmont • Conference game. In pre-holiday play, the War Eagles posted an overall 3-3 record and are undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference with a 2-0 record. Coach Bill Peller’ girls had a pre-holiday record of 2-2 overall and are 1-1, In the conference. In. the boys’ division. North I Rowan leads with a record of 3- 0, with Davie second with a 2-0 record. All the other teams have at least one conference loss. North Stanly and Mooresville lead in the girls’ division with 3- 0 records. Coach . Bob Henry will probably go' with Co-Captains Craig Ward and Jerry Goodlett, Paul Beaver, Terry Smoot, Jimmy Wishon as his starting five against West Rowan on Tuesday night. ir Driver Charged W ter W reck jState Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, December 15th, at 7:35 pjn. on NC 801 five miles southeast of Mocksville. Leonard Everhardt Hellard, 39, of Route 4, driving a 1968 Ford was going south on NC 801. The car ran off the roadway on the right, the driver lost control, »•traveled back to the left and overturned. ;Hellard was charged with public drunk and driving under the influence. Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONTCONFERENCE Boys Conf. OverallW L W LBoyden3 0 5 1Kanhapolis2 0 5 0Lexington2 0 3 1Albemarle2 1,5 2Hiomasville1 1 2 4Ooncord1 2 4 2Statesville1 2 3 3Asheboro 0 3 4 3South Rowan 0 3 1 4 Girls Cent. OveraU W L ■ W LAsheboro2 0 3 3Statesville2 0 2 3South Rowan I 1 2 2Ooncord0 1 3 1Kannapolis0 1 1 3Albemarle0 2 2 4 NORTH PIEDMONTCONFERENCE Coni. OverallW L W L .North Rowan 3 0 6 1Davie County 2 0 3 3South Iredell 2 1 5 1North Stanly 2 1 S 2 West Rowan 2 1 4 2East Rowan 2 1 2 3North Davidson0 2 1 3North Iredëll 0 3 1 5Mooresville0 3 0 •6 V icki B am hardt . . . . . Davie Forw ard Paul Beaver . . . . . Eagle Forw ard H i g h S c h o o l F a c t s , F i g u r e s Number of Number of ■ Sport Schools Participants (odminhtn .....965 11,609 Bofiball . . ................ 13,002 360,157 laiKatball ____ ____.. 20,227 676,559 Bowling .............. ..........■ 591 8,974 Crau Country ....................... 7,818 ^ 144,488 ' Curling .................711 5,314 DtcatMon .......____■ ' 48 ■ ■ 102 Fencing .................................«666 . Fiild Hockey ........................103 1,850 Foofbotl—11 Mon .. 13,959 853,537 8 Mon ......657 14,593 6 Mon ......110 1,950 9,Mon ...... .. 113 2,749’, , . 12 Mon ........ 768 29,601 ■ '• ••* G olf ;vi-8,650 ••----93;S4|c!v ?.a 'J Gym nartics ; • • • • • • • • • ■ .. 1,842 34,,172 ‘ Ice Hockey ........................681 17,650 Locroiie ... ............123 2,736 PentotMon . .. .'................... ■ ■ 43■250 Rilleiy .................305 : 4,279 . , Roving ......................24 403 Rugby .........................................22 465 . Rugger ..............16 r 263 Skiing ...;.....................461 8,430 49,593 Softball .................................164 3,300 . 3,229 83,286 Tennii ............. 6,221 83,717 Track ond Field (Indoor) ..1,918 42,998 Track and Field (Outdoor).. 16,836 623,139 Volleyball ....;............. 3,519 63,144 Water Folo..........................152 '5,854 Wrettling . .. ............... 6,870 226,681 .. 112,407 3,456,350 M M Wary European despots once brought Venetian crystal goblets in the vain belief they shattered at a drop of poison, recalls the National Geographic Society’s new book. The Renaissance. G trls North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell North Rowan Davie Count; C onf. O v e ra ll W L3 O' County IredellNorth North Davidson Elast Rowan West Rowan 0 2 0 3 0 3 w763322 011 H w w W -M * M Mkvrili,N.C W ED. thru SUN! HAPPY NEW YEAR Do one uuho uuaj" there uuill everbe the/am e. Betheie. -2 -Attraction COLOR HITS E 8TR IC TE0 Under 17 requires J accom panying Parent or Adutl Guardian f " ’WOODSTOCK’ ECSTASY CAUGHT ON , FILM. A record of an extraordinary ■ event., .three days of music, mud, grass, love, milk, skinny dipping, acid, cokes', hot dogs, love, math, music. In effect, the festival is still ,going on— with stunning good humor."-N. V. Times HIT N0.2 S I tABIAN’NARDINI nllSH "The; DEVILS S" B Y J I M D E A N It is fairly obvious to most hunters and fishermen that very little quality prose has ever been .written about the , outdoors. The articles that appear in outdoor magazines hardly rank' as enduring , literature, but of course, they don’t pretend to be'" si^ificfint'contributions to the world of letters. If you want to know how to catch a fish or shoot a duck, magazine articles are fine, but if you enjoy good literature, you’re looking in the wrong place. Nor are most books about the outdoors much better. ' Most are written by people who are sportsmen first and writers last. Over a period of several years, I have been reading and compiling a list of titles which rank several notches above the common run of outdoor writing. Most of it is fiction written on several levels of understanding.That is, the background or setting is hunting or fishing, but the real meat delves deep into the intricacies of human behavior. Some of it is humor, F I N A L C L E A R A N C E S A L E E v e i y t h i n g M u s t G o ! [ C R O S S R O A D S S E R V IC E I I I I II I Elm o Foster, Prop. Route 3, M ocksville, N.C. 2 0 % D I S C O U N T ON I ALL SAL^S OF 4.00 OR MORE-ON: i 6 R 0 C E M S t e f . " P A I N T 1 gal. or quart fR E E with j — each gal, or quart purchased j OnlyJ\ Few Days Left I Before Closing Of Business! ^ most is not.The list is not long, and if you are looking for good reading with an outdoor flavor, you might check your library bookstore for some ' of Uiese books. The short stories will be : more difficult to locate,..but all • of them'Have been included ifi ..various.short story collections; Some of Ernest Hemingway’s work is excellent, and among my favorites are “The Green Hills of Africa” and two short stories, “The BigTwo-Hearted River” and “The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber.” William Faulkner has also written about the outdoors and my favorites are the novelette “The Bear” and a superb short story “The Old People.” “The Old People” may be the best deer-hunting story ever written. Robert R uark is another writer who has frequently placed his characters in an out door setting. Some of Ruark’s books - particularly the later ones - are surprisingly poor, but two of them make excellent, light reading. I envy anyone reading for the first time “The Old Man and The Boy” and “The Old Man’s Boy Grows Older.”Vance Bourjaily has written a non-fiction book entitled “The Unnatural Enemy.” The un natural enemy is, of course, man. It is a fine book atwut hunting by a writer who deserves more recognition than he’s gotten. A new book by William Humphreys called “The Spawning Run” could become a classic. Esquire magazine published wildly humorous excerpts earlier this year. It is published by Alfred Knopf, and should be available shortly. It is about salmon fishing in the British Isles, and much, much more.If you are a careful, thoughtful reader, yoU will certainly enjoy reading Henry David Thoreau’s ‘‘Walden Pond.” “Walden Pond” is an early American classic, and you ' may have been required to read it in school. Read it again, now. It has aged well.There are a number of good short stories which concern hunting or fishing to some degree, and there isn’t room to mention them all. If you can find them, you’ll almost certainly enjoy U. S. Anderson’s “Turn Ever So Quickly” and Wallace Stegner’s “The Blue-Winged Teal.”The honorable sport of trout fishing has spawned several excellent volumes, but most are along how-to-do it lines. Even so, if you are a trout fisherman, you will find Vincent Marinaro's “Modern Dry Fly Code” very well written and interesting. Marinaro’s book was originally published in 1951, but first editions are rare and expensive. It has recently been released by Crown Publishers in New York and sells for $10.00. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER IS NOW APPROVED FOR CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING N o tic e TO ALLMltMjifeRS—I We can pickup hogs and cows for you as usuaL We will accept cows and hogs, dressed or alive We Have Hired A New M eat C utter./Neal Harrison one of the best in business w ith 20-years of experience Charlie Says: "Corné by and see him!” iV illiam Broadway w ill be in charge of all B utchering and also assist in all plant operations. LOCKERS FOR RENT WE CAN CURE YOUR HAMS AND SHOULDERS B U T C H E R I W G D A Y S For Cows w ill be Monday-Tuesday-W ednesday-Thursday of each week. For Hogs w ill be Tuesday and W ednesday • Please Call For Appointment Cows picked up in Davie County...^4.00 per head...processing is 8* per lb. dressed w eight. Hogs picked up 4* per lb. dressed w eight...and 2* per lb. brought in. D A V I E F R E E Z E R L O C K E R Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTl ’IPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 F A N C Y W E S T E R N C O R N F E D ROUND S T E A K F u ll C u t JUST RITE LB. M U C H M O R E C A N N E D T O M A T O E S a Û E A S Y T O C A R V E -F IN E B O N E L E S S BOTTOM ROUND ROAST LB. KOBEY'S S H O E S T R IN G POTATOES / T E N D E R -F L A V O R F U L O U R FIN E S T S U P E R F IN E — G R A D E " A ' B L A C K E Y E S S S O R T E D F L A V O R S H I — C F R U IT D R I N K S LB. FORTHI Pi B R IG H T C O O K IN G N E W C R O P P I N T O B E A N S 3 0 3 C A N 3 0 3 C A N BIO ^ S A V E 4< * S A V E 6< ♦ S A V E 4* R O Y A L S U N PU R E m 'A r i a V e 2 J U IC E Vs G A L L O N lS T Y F R E S H G A L L O N C A R T O N « S A V E 10« r M . D . I . F R E S H B A K E D LIGHT B I G 1 Va L B . L O A V E S * S A V E 4 5 ' 10 LB. BAG SAV MORE FLOUR 7 9 ^ CREME 2 LB. B O X * S A V E 1 4 * 3 0 0 . ♦ SAVE 20*« S A V E 10« COUPON .300 s a v e 3 0 « WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _ 4 _0Z. JAR OF INSTANT 1 S a n k a *BRAND S a n k a i 97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE A T Heffner’s Land Of Food 4 OZ. JAR ONLY, 300 W c i/i/c e . L A R G E B U N C H ,C o l la r d G r e e n s ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES 1-2-71 30t GOLD MEDAL MAGARONI 7 01 PKG. ♦ S A V E 6« F R E S H C R IS P KRAFTS SLICED AMERICAN C H E E S E IND. WRAPPED C U C U M B E R S Lbs. 12 OZ. PKG. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 6 7 < [¡Ii] EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or’More Food Order N O T E : L im it o f one Food Bonus Coupon w ith each order. Good Only At Heffner's Tlirough January 2.1971 m EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 2 Lb. N estle’s Q uick ,Qood Only At Heffner’s Through January 2,1971 C H IQ U IT A TR A Y O F 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I WE WII NEW Yi .X ■ л I ■ " ш РЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970-7 Y O U N G T E N D E R P O R K I For the New Year, may we take this opportunity express our appreciation to our kind friends and customers. May joy and contentment abundantly yours in 1971. A R M O U R 'S S T A R B A C O N F L b . mSH'S IÒ U N T A IN G R O W N K R A U T X O V» O Z . C A N S A V E 4< IN T O M A T O S A U C E B U S H 'S P O R K a n d B E A N S 1 2 O Z . P K G v e a c h 3 0 0 S IZ E C A N FROM KITCHEN "ALWAYS” FRESH COOKED • ^ ^ FRIED i C » 6 9 fflm N ; i e I ♦ S A V E 4« LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE FR ESH C R IS P P O T A T O C H I P S T W IN P A C K № N R IP E * S A V E 2 0 * S O L ID H E A D S ^ G R E E N >K SAVE 20* ROYAL GUEST SLIGED PEACHES 2% SIZE CAN ; \ HOT READY TO EAT BARB42UE F R Y E R S ______________ ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT FRANKS Hot DOGS Lb. CHILLI 1 3 1 PORK BAR-B-QUE ^ FOR M A r ^ A I S T R O N G G A L L O N Ш * ® $ WALDORF B A T H R O O M T I S S U E S A L A D C R IS P — T A S T Y R A D D I S H E S ; ; s s « S A V E 35< S O F T A N D A B S O R B E N T FLUFF F A C IA L T I S S U E » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I tE OPEN Ш8 PAYi M P 8 I furchat* of 2 0 0 C O U N T B O X E S MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON .X DAVIE COUNTY'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 - 7 For the New Yeartinay we take express our appreciation to and customers. May joy and abun^dantly yours in 1971. A R M O U R 'S S T A R 1 LB. P K G . kusH;s ^ Ó Ü N T A IN G R O W N K R A U T « 1 0 Уз O Z . C A N Xt S A V E 4« IN T O M A T O S A U C E B U S H 'S P O R K a n d B E A N S 1 2 O Z . P K G . , . :Г. e a c h 3 0 0 S IZE C A N FROM OUK KITCHEN * SAVE Л ... -,i FRESH C R IS P LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG "ALWAYS" FRESH COOKED _ FRIED^^^- Ш 6 9 CHICKEN HOT READY TO EAT BARB4)UE FRYERS ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT FRANKS HOT M G S s r 1 ЗисИ M A R É A ^ T R Q N G P O T A T O T W IN P A C K n. SAVE 20‘ ROYAL GUEST SLICED S r o l l s ♦ S A V E 20« 2% SIZE CAN ^EN R IP E S O L ID H E A D S — G R E E N WALDORF B A T H R O O M T I S S U E ♦s a v e 32« C R IS P — T A S T Y R A D D I S H E S IE OPEN m s DAY EX TR A 81A M P8 With tfiii Coupon and FurchiM of 1 Pkg. G round Round S teak Good Only At Heffmr'i Through January 2,1971 EX T R A STA M PS With thii Coupon and Purchaie of 1 Pkg. 6 Slices M in u te S teak Good Only At Heffner’s Through January 2,1971 m д а ««S A V E 35« S O F T A N D A B S O R B E N T FLUFF F A C IA L T I S S U E ♦ S A V E 45< MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS - YADKÍNVILLE LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 II Farmington News Bankers’ Farm Program Again Wins Top Award Top Magazine Salesmen at Shady Grove School. Left to Right Jeanne Bingham, Diane Heims, Karen Cornatzer, Usa Williams, Dale Fishei, Donna Eaton, Dwight Ayers, and Wayne Carter. Shady Grove M agazine Sale Successful Each year Shady Grove School sales magazines as one of their fund-raising projects, lliis project has just been completed. Our school has had great success with this worthwhile project, as students from grades 4 - 8 pledged every effort to raise over $1,200. The school received around $450. from this amount. This money will benefit the Shady Grove Students as school supplies and playground equipment will be purchased with these. Among the many prizes given to those who were top salesmen were 12 cameras, 9 radios, 3 basketballs, 3 boys and girls watches, 2 AM-FM radios, stuffed animals and 1 'T.V. A prize was given each day to the person bringing in the largest amount of money. Dream pets were given for selling certain magazines. The “Top” salesman was Dale Fishei with $158.00. He received a certificate of achievement and a Sales Club Pin. Dale has been our ‘‘top salesman” two years in suc cession going well over $100 each year. Second place was Donna Eaton with $41.75. She won several dream pets, an ABA basketball and a radio. ' Other big prize winners were Lisa Williams, Jeanne Bigham, Wayne Carter, Karen Cor natzer, Diane Helms, Dwight Ayers, Laura Cockerham and Eddie Cornatzer. ADVANCE NEWS The children and young adults presented a very impressive Christmas program at the Methodist church Sunday morning. As the Christmas story was read by Paula Bar- nhardt, the young people pantomined the characters. Becky'Branhardtconcluded the scripture reading after which the Youth Choir participating as a second choir, accompanied the Adult Choir in a Christmas anthem.Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs! Dan Lawson will be their children and graind- children. Arriving on Wed nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crepeau of Niceville, Fla!, Miss Lynette Crepeau of Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and daughter Elizabeth, Ann qf Richmond, Va.,' Christnias Eve. Other children arriving'were Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph .Lawson of Winston- Salem, Mike Lawson of . Catawba, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook, ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawson, and son; Randy of Clemmons. Other guests were Mr. and №s. John Garlena of Altoona, Penn.The Hartley family met at the community building Sunday afternoon for their annual Christmas party , with a large number attending. Mrs., Tom Browder of Baltimore Road was a Saturday night supper guest of Mrs. • Recie Sheets. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Potts en tertained with a family dinner at their home Sunday honoring Mrs. Potts’ father, Kenneth Hoots on his birthday, with all members of the Hoots family present. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman are their children who will be arriving on Wednesday, Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, N. Y., Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Fla;, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Cullowhee. Spec. 5 Jerry Potts has arrived home to spend a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts. Spec. Potts has spent the past year in Vietnam. Many from our community attended the wedding of Miss Angela Markland and Larry Bailey at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon.The family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett on Christmas Eve for their annual Christmas party. Spec. 4 David Sides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides, left Wednesday for Fort Lewis, Wash., after spending a 20 day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sides entertained with a Accelerator Sticks Causing Accident State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accdent Wednesday, December 23, at 9:15 a. m. on US 158 at the Farmington Road. Roy Lee Tharpe, Jr., of Kernersville, operating a 1966 Plymouth, was going south on the Farmington Road. The accelerator hung up on his vehicle. He entered US 158, turned right, started skidding, went off the roadway on the right and struck a fence.Damages were estimated at $250 to the car and $25 to the fence.There were no injuries. Office Machines typewritere Adding Machines Seivice On All Makes 119 W. Innee St. FADJ F'Q OFFICE L n n tL О gjjppLiES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C._ by Nell H. family dinner at their home Sunday, honoring David and also a family Christmas party.Frederick Bailey, a student at UNC-Chaper Hill, arrived Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey.Hiram Cornatzer has returned home from Forsyth. Memorial Hospital after un dergoing surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zimmerman of Winston-Salem were Sunday night supper guests of the Bill Zimmermans.Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer has been confined to her home by illness for the past week. Miss Faye Marazita of Sanford, Florida spent Christmas Eve and Day with the Bill Zimmerman family. She was the guest of Miss Adrian Zimmerman.Larry Vogler of California spent Christmas week with is parents, Mr. and Mrs; A; E. Vogler. On January 2, Mr. Voeler will go to Kingston, N. Y.for three months before returning to California. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zimmerman met at/ the Community. Building Saturday night, Dec. 26th, for a Christmas party and dinner. Out of the 63 family members all were present except 0. D. Zimmerman Jr. who is in the armed services in Germany. After dinner a collection was taken for the Retarded Association honoring the late Thomas Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zim merman. A contribution of $42.00 was turned over to Mrs. Long for the Davie County Chapter. Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter, Jo Ann of Far mington. On Saturday Mrs. Sheet’s luncheon guests were Miss Ernestine Runge of Winston-Salem, Paul Sheets of Orlando, Fla., and Tom Sheets of Jaksonville, Fla. In the afternoon, visitors were Jack Fultz and two sons of San Antonio, Texas, Craig Brendle of Fayetteville, Bill Brendle of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sally Long of Pfafftown and Miss Opal Key of Winston-Salem.The family of Mrs. G. A. Potts met at her home Christmas Eve for a dinner with 20 family members present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shutt were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Bill Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Koontz and sons, Franklin and Larry of Tyro were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children, Blaine and Gina of Kernersville were Monday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Happy New Year to each of our Readers. May the Spirit of Christmas abide with you every day of New Year.The Junior-Hi Sunday School Oass of the Methodist Church was entertained by their teacher Mrs. Howard Colbert, on Monday night with thirteen members and four visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, June and Connie Harding, present. After the games Mrs. Colbert and her daughter served delicious colorful refreshments to the guests.John Brock of Summerton S.C. spent the Christmas holidays with his sister. Miss Margaret Brock.Mrs. Tom Winkler of Hickory spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. John Frank Johnson and Miss Pheobe Eaton.Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Mrs. Nell Lashley were Sunday guests of Mrs. William Scholtes in Winston-Salem.Holiday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker were Mrs. and Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mrs. and Mrs. David Martin and Son, Davy, of Walkertown, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elmer Strupe and grand son, Robert Strupe of Lewisville.The Community was sad dened to hear of the death of M. George Johnson on December 15th in Macon Ga. He was born in Farmington and made this his home until he established his home in Macon, where his family grew up. Among his survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Annie J. Williams of Far mington and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville Tenn.Sunday visitors of James L. Ward were Mr. Mrs. Leonard WardMr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro spent the holidays with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joe Williams. Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Shculte of Winston-Salem spent several ' days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte.' On Sunday Rev. Daniel Mc- Caskill of Greensboro, pastor of the Episcopal Church, was a special guest of the Schulte family.Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen who has been confined to her home for some time is on the mend and feeling much better. . Sunday guests of Miss Eloise . Ward were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ,Ferebee,of Center, and' Mrs. 5and Mrs. Gene Simpson ^of'j ■ aunibia S. C., Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington. Mrs. and Mrs. Mark Emmert spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Homier Moxley at L«w Gap.Friends of Stacy Harkey will be sorry to learn of his death on December 26th in Melbourne La^ile^ Fla. His funeral was there on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bickett Steelman are visiting in Florida The guests of Mrs. W.E. McNeil and Mrs. DeWitt Forest.Miss Karen Lakey returned Tuesday to Rock Hill S. C. .After spending the Holidays with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Buren Lakey. . Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Harding attended the wedding of Joe Harding in Alexander Va. on Saturday. They then drove onto Washington D. C. where thé y visited Mrs. on Saturday. They then drove on to Washington D. C. where they viisited Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash. They returned late Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason visited Joey s father, Mrs. Ray Mason, in Enterprize Fla. Miss Nesblt Named Officer Of Company The Board of Directors of Flagler Federal Savings and Loan Association of Miami, Florida has elected Miss Jean Nesbit assistant secretary of the association.Miss Nesbit will manage Flagler Federal’s downtown Savings office. Flagler Federal has assets of $115 million dollars.Miss Nesbit has been employed with Flagler Federal for 6 years as Savings officer and secretary to the president. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit of Cooleemee. Two Cars Collide On US 601 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, December 23rd, at 9:05 a.m. six miles south, of Mocksville. Lenoir Chapman Moody of Route 4, operating a 1965 Chevrolet, was entering US 601 from Pine Ridge Road. Sarah Elizabeth McCanless of Salisbury, going north on US 601, applied brakes, swerved to the right to avoid a collision. Tlie left front door of the Mc Canless vehicle collided with the right rear of th Moody vehicle.Damages were estimated at $100 to the McCanless vehiclé, a 1070 Dodge, and $50 to the Moody vehicle. There were no injuries. Every acre of growing trees generate enough oxygen to sustain 18 people for an entire year. №ree! The Little Care-Free Car From Reavis Ford FREÉI FREE! FREEI A Miniature Pinto With Motor One FREE with any demonstration or Purchase of a New Car or Truck _____(as long as supply lasts)_____ We Are Giving Terrific Deals and High Trade-In Allowances 9 NEW 1970 CARS LEFT »1 Over 70 New 1971 Cars and Trucks to choose from . Fine selection of A-1 Late M odel Used Cars and Trucks to pick from . HAPPY NEW YEAR Enjoy It... Drive The "Quiet One” By Ford OPEN EVENING S UN TIL 7 p.m . R E A V I S F O R D Dealer No. 2416 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 The record of service which the N. C. Bankers Association I has given the state’s agriculture through educational programs for better banking services and special activities in the agricultural field, again has received special .recognition from the American Bankers Association. Tiie County Key Banker for Davie County, Charles F. Vehicle Fails To Stop For Another state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, December 26th, at 10:45 a.m. two miles south of Mocksville.Martha Cassell Barbee of Woodleaf, operating a 1970 Chevrolet truck, was going north on US 601. She stopped her vehicle for another vehicle in front of her. Eric Lynn Hudson of Mocksville, operating 1969 Chevrolet, also going north on US 601, failed to get his vehicle stopped, and struck the Barbee vehicle in the rear.Damages were estimated at $200 to the ’70 Chevolet and $375 to the ’69 Chevrolet.Mrs. Barbee and Gail Barbee complained of pain after the accident.Hudson was charged with failure to reduce speed. Bahnson, Area Vice President, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., has been advised of the recognition.Mr. Bahnson listed the projects which won the award for the bankers of this state as the Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. State University, a two-day farm credit conference, a land judging meet, and many other meetings embracing all phases of agriculture and agribusiness. News of the award was received by George Collins, chairman of the NCBA Agricultural Committee and vice president of The Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro. Willis T. Hancock, senior vice president of Southern National Bank, Lumberton, headed the com mittee during the past year. The banker’s organization annually appoints an agricultural liaison representative in each county. This banker is called the “County Key Banker” and he works closely with the NCBA agricultural committee;NCBA President Bland W. Worley,; executive vice ' president of Wachovia Bank TVust Company, N. A., Winston-' > Salem, expressed his ap- ' predation to the County Key Bankers^ the agricultural ’> committee, and to the banks for their record of service which ■ continues to receive national recognition. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Wiles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday- School 11:00 Worship ServiceRev. A.C. CheAlre 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The. Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" 'iOi. W h a t ^ t h e b e s t i K i i i k s a v i i i g s n l a i i f o r m e ? Central Carolina Bank offers a savings plan suited to the need of almost everyone. Here are three of the most popular, each one insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. G ^ i l d e n C c a ' t i l i c a l e . CGB’s Golden Ceirlihcatei of^$tiPOO,ieaiiiS' r* 5 1 /2% if held for one year, 5 3/4% if held for two years; Interest is accumulated from day of deposit. You can receive your interest quarterly by check, or quarterly by deposit to your CCB account, or at the maturity of the certificate. Of course your Goldeh Certificate is excellent collateral for loans, and will earn you a preferred loan rate. G o l d e n P a s s b o o k . Golden Passbook, favorite savings plan of thousands of North Carolinians, pays 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly. After your initial deposit of $500, you can put in any amount, any time. Withdrawals of funds may be made without notice during the first ten days of the following calendar quarter. By using your CCB Golden Passbook as collateral, you can borrow at the lowest interest rate in town. And you can collect your interest in cash, by check, or by adding it to your account. R e g u l a r P a s s b o o k S a v i n g s . Most flexible of ail savings plans, your regular passbook savings offers you the maximum interest a bank is permitted to pay on accounts of this type. No matter what other investments one has, a CCB savings account for emergency use is a "must,” a rainy-day safeguard. Use Central Carolina Bank’s Automatic Savings Plan to make regular, painless transfers from your checking account to fatten up your savings. Oh yes, the rate’s a healthy 4 1 /2%! с с в e n tra i a ro lin a a n k MfRibcf itd c 'ii Oepoul Intu'jAcf Corpo*<i>on Here and T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 - 9 A large number of visitors were welcomed to the worship service at Green Meadows church on Sunday morning, llie Christmas program of the church was presented on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All the members of Green Meadows rejoiced on Sunday when they reached their goal of $500 for the Lottie Moon offering for Foreign Missions.Mr. Ervin Hutchens of the Green Meadows congregation, is : a patient at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He suffered a|; stroke on lliursday. His condition showed some im provement on Sunday. |Mrs. Lula Sparks remains a patient at the Forsyth Hospital. She received a broken pelvis bòne in a fall at her home recently. She is reported im- proving. , iitogela Bayer, daughter of №. and Mrs. Randy Bayer, was lll.;pn Sunday^ A large number ofji-esidents of this are are ill of jui^t recovering from à flu virus.Due to the illness of Mr. Hutchens, the Green Meadows adidt classes had their party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bayer, with 18. members présent. They enjoyed a ddicious covered dish supper, a short program also. Hie pastor was asked to draw a name from a box for the door prize, being • diily "wai^ned of what everyone Would think if he drew his own riam'e; He drew the name of his wife. The pendelum on the clock is really swinging fast these last few days before Christmas. Well, I happen to be one of those unorganized last minute people. I suppose if I ever got everything done early I woul^’t know when the day arrived. I would love to wish for all the readers a happy peaceful time and do hope I have been able to bring a little happiness and : sunshine to all, and especially to the shut-ins and elderly of dur area. If I have beeh:able to do that then I’ve attained one goal this year. A Christmas Prayer Lord, help-me on the ap proaching day of Thy nativity to put away all animosity and strife; and may Thy-Iove shine' through my life SO; clearly that the world sees Him whose star shone over Bethlehem. A vigil heep; and let the magic of Tliy birth; glow brightly on this war- torn earth.' very act of m indicates recognition prove in recognition right directi eai^ momeif s as though it resolution persons’s eed to im- 8 vay. This PEP in the wish for all of you is th can all liveNew Year last--Who«IB U 1 U U 5 » »V ------------- .11knows whei I'oment will come??? Ervin H * «mains a patient at tfyth Hospital. He shows Improvement, but is stfble to have visitors. I „ .Mr. anfs. Raymond Murphy tfldge. J®""' spent the mas holidays with Mr. Mi'S. Mitchell Wheeler, ing them^ on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James G , of (^immney Rock and Inda Johnson of Florida. . . , ^ „ Earl S f Lakehurst, N.J. arriv it Thursday to spend a days witk his motherSmith.te Joe Langstons puded Miss Kaye ;. Worth, Texas, Alan Langston I Pa. and Mr. and Langston of nber 23, Green nurch was filled jarents and othèr 1 friends who came ar the children and s as they presented .mas program. A Watch program is piami • New Year’s eve from 2 p. m.Mr Mrs. Fred Williams and ter of Raleigh are visit r. and Mrs. E. C. McK and other relatives in this or a few days. Mrs. Will is the former Gail Smi ,T imunity Echos choral gro present a program ot mu d song on Saturday nig he open installatioh ot off for the Farmingtn Me Order. There will be a fellip dinner and a pri of music prior to the ■,on ilbaville News Clera E. Phelps- Another year is», perhaps will be here by some read thisV There is much ' to be said about thé, making of New : Year, resolutions. Some say they have just> stopped making any because" they are never able to keep théni. Hie Cana News One of the most important paragraphs,,inadvertently, left out of last week’s coverage of our Christmas Bazaar party ^ is being submitted with apologies.The group contributing greatly to the success of our party was the “Craftsmen". One of the most unusual items,] and one that sold qiiickly, Wi made by Mrs. Wade Groce. II was based on (he old Engli ballad,“ The Twelve Da; Christmas” with a'partrid a pear tree! The compositio was made by using a gri branch from thé osage or family group, mounted pn on a lower branch! ;Knitting craft used by the early settle as a ’ necessity, was anoi feature of this group. Florence Ferebee did soi colorful, and useful kniti scarfs, which will protection and comfort agaj the winter winds. Mrs. Gl Pullium contributed sev knitted headbands, which popular among the s'cl^l girls. Mrs. Naomi contributed an attractive] organdy apron, so suited f( during the approaching season. Mrs. Laura made a very unusual Bag" from plastic cartoni put together with ci from wool thread, in colors, spider-web fashio Our club is grateful t s- Walter Howell, wh( as graciously shared her timth out group, her contribut '»d interest in our efforts ac tivities. -niey will be >Uy missed when they go fi out community, but the V. ^ds them, also. /Our special thanks tf>lter Etchison, who rpred valuable aid during (final preparation for the pi, and added greatly to the oc on by his presence, To bor from Thomas Hardy, "The wn of the Native" was n than welcome! He, along i Mrs. Etchison, his daughtt >d son- in-law, Mr. and I Paul Updegraff, and grai ildren, Pam and Tommy ar ending the holidays at the I home place, "Frostlands*T^e Ou-istmassea for 1970 will soon by over, bu hope to be making long ran Ians for a similar occasion 971. and Mrs; Raymond id sons of. Greenville istmas with Mr. and Myers. Mrs. Alma iccompanied them home id a few days, land Mrs. Arthur Phelps, imily of, Lewisville were ■s at the Myers home on у afternoon. - ned her family a a ацррег iristmas eve. V ' V teen members of Mrs. Hall’s family and one or were dinner guests on stmas day. 'ibel Howard of Elbaville Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge of ance were Sunday lUmer of Mrs. Mae Markland of . Oiurch.luie Zimmerman returned hospital for Гиг1Ьёг latment, after spending ristmas at home. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday ith her children near Ker- 'sville. - ■ Sallie Cairter’s family it Christmas with her son, and Mrs. Carter : in polis, N. C. о Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt if visited her brother Mitchell Carter at Denton last Wed nesday. ^Mrs. Stella Mocks News ainard, Mrs. Mamie Myers of Advance and . her son, Eugene of Greensboro visited Mrs. Liza Markland Monday afternoon. Sunday guests were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Markland. Will Myers of Winston-Salem spent . last week visiting relatives in the neighborhood. Rev. Bryce Smith and family spent Christmas day with Miss Agnes Swing at Asheboro, Six Injured In Highway Accident State Ttooper R,’L, Beane investigated an accident Saturday, December 26th, at 5:20 Pi m, on US 601 five miles north of Mocksville at the intersection of RP 1311,Spofard Craley Cave of Dobson, N, C„ operating a 1970 Buick, was going north on US 601, Ted Elee Porter of Route 3, Yadkinville, operating a 1969 Chevrolet, was going east on RP 1311, drove his car into the path of the Cave vehicle. The cars collided on US 601. • Damages were estimated at $3000 to the Buick and flSOO to the Chevrolet.A telephone conjunction post, owned by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Company, was damaged an estimated $100,• Injured were both drivers, and, also, Victoria Cave and Virda Cave, passengers in the Dobson car, and Roy Wood and Ronald Reavis, from Yadkinville, passengers in the other car.Porter was charged with failure to yield right of way. Mr, and Mrs, L, B, Mock and Leon Mock of Winston spent Sundày afternoon with Mrs, G, F, Beauchamp.. Miss Donna Eaton and Mark Eaton spent a few days last week with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs, Barney Eaton of Winston-Salem. . Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps and children were supper guests Friday night ot Mr. and Mrs.Mark Tise of Wyo.Christmas Day visitors of Miss Claudia Jones wer.e Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones ot Redland, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mark and Kent Brown of Summerfield and Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Ger- manton. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater ot Greenwood spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H; F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Monk of Washington. ;Mr, and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter ot Germanton spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland.Enjoying Charistmas day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton were his mother, Mrs, Annie Davis of Fran-Ray Rest home, Mr, and Mrs, Jake Anderson of Clemmo s, Mrs.Sallie Anderson of Lexington, Miss Lucy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan and Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maa» and daughter. and grandson of Denver, Colorado spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. About People Once . again we have the priviledge of celebrating : the birthday of the one who is called the Wonder Counselor, the Mighty God, the Prince of Peace May . the spirit of Christmas be exemplified in our hearts and lives all through the coming years. Students at home for the Christmas Holidays were: Miss Odessa Newsome, from North Carolina Central University at Durham ; Miss Muriel Studevent of St. George College,Marylanid; James Weldon Dalton of A&T Univ. at Greensboro; Lewis Isaac of Johnson C. Smith Univ.,Charlotte, and Bairy Williams of Livingstone College in Salisbury. Mri and Mrs. Eugene Morton rofiSâÙBbürÿ'éelèbràÎëd-their' ~31st wedding ahniversity .with a dinner Sunday at their home in Salisbury. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J: a; Fulmore of Gréensboro, Rev. and Mrs. R.. A. Massey and daughter. Avis and son, Robert of; Winston- Salem,; Mrs. Mildred Brooks, : Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and John A. 'Smoot and their mother,, Mrs.Emma Morton of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.'Ossie Davis and Mrs. Lola Curtright in High Point Christmas Day. Mrs. Irene Bitting of Mocksville and Mrs. Glen Hall ot Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Estella Conyers in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Bittiiig was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Egar Hollister in Winston-Salem.Miss Sadie Hudson of Long Island, n. Y. is visiting Mr. and . Mrs. John Dulin on Foster Street. Miss Alice Isaac who is resident director of the senior Womens dormitory at Johnson C. Sniith University, is spending the Christmasholidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Green , Isaac, Clyde Lewis Sr, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital as a result of an outomobile accident, has returned to his home. Attend Dinner In Concord Attending a dinner Saturday evening at the home ot Mrs,Margaret S. Edmond on Hilltop Avenué in Concord were John A. Smoot, John C, Smoot, Edith Smoot, Billy Smoot and Jackie Carson and children of Mocksville; Mrs. Sara A. Thrower and Mrs. L. Engram of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roseboro and children of Raleigh, and Mri and Mrs. B. C.Smoot of Charlotte. Smokey Say*,- Car Struck At Cooleemee Intersection state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, December 21, about l:05p.m, on Marginal Street in Cooleemee at the intersection of NC801, Donald Wade Beck, ot Route 4, was going southeast on Marginal Street, pulled his car up to NC 801 and stopped. Joseph R. Bum ot Mocksville, operating a 1967 Plymouth, pulling a. traUer, turned off NC801 onto Marginal Street and the left. front ot Mr. Bum’s vehicle struck the left rear of Mr. Beck’s 1970 Ford as Mr. Beck started onto NC801.Damages to the Beck vehicle were estimated at |300 and to the Bum vehicle $25.Burn was charged with failure to see safe movement. There y/ere no injuries. ASCS News The basic provisions tor proven wheat yields are con tinued under the Agricultural Act of 1970. Wheat Producers may elect to establish a yield for their farm based on actual production rather than use of a yield established by the county committee on a judgment basis only. The base period for establishing 1971 farm yields is 1967, 1968, and 1969. To prove your yield, you must have harvested wheat acreage in each ot these three years and be able to provide reliable proof of production on the harvested acres. In order to assure con sideration, wheat producers may file a written request within 15 days from the date of this notice. Production data timely received will be considered before notifying you of your official 1971 farm wheat yield. Clarksville Decorating Winner The home of the Ray G. Boger famUy (thown above) was judged 1st place winner In a Christmas Decoration contest In the.ClarksvUle community sponsored by the North Davie RuriUn Club. Second place winner was the home of C. Roy Andersons. Jerry Anderson, president ot the club, has expressed thanks to the community tor theli participation and cooperation. E vervb o d y lo if* w h en » ild ftr» » d rttro y ! ’ s F i r s t F < P A ID T O O U R S A V E R S fo r th e 4 t h Q U A R T E R o f 1 9 7 0 : m o re $.0 0 (Payable December 31) > 1A K I N G A T O T A L F O R T H E Y E A R ^ ' o f m o re th an In 1971 bet This Book for You! P assb o o k S a v in g s 5 * Annually, Compounded and paid Q uarterly. m G H E R R A T E S O N S A V IN G S C E R T M C A T E S Ф F I R S T Р Б О Б Н А Ь S A V IN O S A N D L.OAN A S S O C IA T IO NWIHSTON«8AL£âl HOCKSnUE OFFICE wx 2«СМШ$ТКП Ш 1Н1 OIPOI1I» IT 1HI11ИН or A MONIH - lUN ПОН INI Ш П ‘ • *«‘-Tí>4.'Víi.‘t4.v A-, 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, l')70 Pfeiffer Seeks Scholarship Candidates From Davie High School seniors from the Moclcsville-Cooteemee area are , reminded of the various scholarships, loans, worii-study awards, and other student financial aid grants which are' available to students entering Pfeiffer College in 1971. Pfeiffer Director of Admissions K. D. Holshouser said that' the college was especially interested in receiving inquiries and applications from both high school seniors and second year junior college students from Davie County. ‘‘In the past years, local students havS claimed many awards, i’hey have been able to attend Pfeiffer at a cost which has compared most favorable with that at tax supported colleges. Purposes; of the various awards include recognition for students with outstanding academic records as well as the offering of financial assistance to those with need and who want to attend a church-related college," Mr. Holshouser ex plained. The Pfeiffer official listed award series for which applications are now being received as follows:Pfeiffer Trustee Scholar ships,'valued to $4,000 over four years and designed for both dormitory or day students. High school record, citizenship, and an interview with the scholarship committee are among the factors considered.ih Social Security Representative Here On January 13 .The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, which: serves D&vie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocicsyille Courthouse on Wednesday, January 13,1971, to assist those who "heed 'to conduct social security business but are linable to go to Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs ' in the courtroom from 9;30a. m. - untiI12;30 p. m. on that day. ■ these awards. - ’ Pfeiffer-North Carolina United Methodist Scholarrhips are designed for Methodist students who rank in the top 25 percent of their class and are recommended by their minister. They are valued to $500 yearly. A special series of work-study awards, grants-in-aid, loans and other aid forms are available to students with financial need. Eligibility is determined , by total family income, number of dependents ■ and other factors. A number of the loan fund programs in this series carry a three percent interest ■ charge ■ wliile,. others‘ carry no interest charges until after the student has graduated.“We especially encourage students from the Davie County region ■ to inquire about the various awards. A written request, a telephone call to the Admissions Office at 704-463- 3111, or a personal visit can provide a student with detailed information Including our Scholarship Aid Bulletin,” Mr. Holshouser said. Five Generations It is rare indeed when five generations of a family can get together for Christmas Day. Mrs. Fannie. Stewart, who is at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, will be 97 years old January 7th. In the above picture, with Mrs. Stewart, is her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Allen Sain, right, of Route 2, Advance; her grandson, Pete Alien, left, of Route 3; a great granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Smith, left, of Marion,' N. C.; and, the.newest addition, a great great grandson, Erran Andrew Smith, also of Marion. Cornatzer News St. Jolins Banquet Saturday Mr. Joe Allen remains in serious condition in • Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Louise Potts is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Allen, in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Christmas Day lunchMn guest of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Woddreh Bailey of Rockhill, S. C. spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, and was present for the family dinner on Christmas Day. : . Mrs.' Lizzie Cornatzer- remains in Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery. W. G. Potts and Darlene . Whittaker attended the wedding’ of his college Toom , mate in Burlington Sunday.; ,, Miss Hannah Jones spent the Christmas Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Ш ттег. Miss Eva Potts' was Sunday luncheon. guest of Mrs. Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. .Fred'Rines of Raleigh spent Christmas with Mrs. Stella Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, Winters and family. “Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mocksville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and family. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts held their Christmas supper at the home of Mrs. Lena Wall Friday night. . The family of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Potts ^ held their Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Douglas Potts on Sunday Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of Chapel Hill were attending guest. . • The annual St. Johns Banquet of Mocksville Lodge No. 134, will be held January 2,1971, at 6 p. m. Service Awards will be presented, for Twenty-five and Fifty Years. to p Dairy Herds . The top dairy .heerds in Davie County for the month of November included: C. W. Phillips and son ... 69 cows ... 45.7 average milk ...3.6 average test ... 1.65 . average butterfat. ■ ■ C. L. Blake ... 60 cows ... 42.4 average milk... 3.6 average test ... 1.52 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 124 cows .... 44.4 average milk ... 3.3 average test ... 1.46 average butterfat.Clyde H. Boger .... 80 cows ... 39.9 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.39 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... 35..6 average milk 3.8 average test ... 1.36 average butterfat. : Roger Gabbert... 228 cows ... 27.3 average milk ... 4.7 average < test ... 1.28 average butterfat. Speaker for the banquet will be Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, of Winston-Salem.All members of the Lodge and their wives are invited to at tend. Driver W recks Car On Highway 801 state Troo^r R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, December 22, about 9 a. m.. Jackie Wayne Anderson of Mooresville; operating a 1965 Ford, was going north on NC 801. A dog ran into the path of his vehicle. .He applied brakes, ran off the roadway on the right, struck an embankment, then traveled back across the roadway and down an em- . bankment. The vehicle’s damages: were estimated at $800. There were no barges and no injuries. NOTICE ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Acting u n d erAUTHORITY of the will of INEZ N. WEAVER duly probated an recorded in Will Book 5, pages 458-459, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction at the door, of the courthouse at twelve o’clock, nodh, on the 9th day of January, 1971, a certain house and lot located at 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and being the Inez N. WEAVER HOME and described as follows: Adjoining Benny Naylor on thé west, Wayne Eaton on south Sheek Bowden on the east and Meroney Street on the north.BEGINNING at an iron stake on the south side of Meroney Street, northeast corner of Lt No. 1, and runs South "1 dég. East 153 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 1 ; thence North 89 deg. 45 min. East 75.9 feet to an iron stake Sheek Bowden’s comer; thence North 10 deg. East 146 feet to an iron stake on the south side of Meroney Street; thence with the Southern edge of Meroney Street North 87 deg. West 100 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. 2 of the H. S. ANDERSON DIVISION (now Wayne Eaton Division) as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor, August 14, 1958. For , morei^ticular description, seetgrok 59, page 680, and inS2, page OPENING BIlloO.OO This 23rd day Member, 1970. Executor of It deceased Weaverveaver, 2-31-2tn NOTICES Watershed Trustees . There will be a meeting of the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, January 5,1971, at 8 p. m. in the County Office Building. Anyone interested, may attend. Supervisors ‘ There will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District January 5,1971, at 7:30p. m, in the County Office Building, Anyone interested may attend. ADMINISTRATCbTICE NORTH CAROLllI DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifii ,Ad- ■ ministrator of the eif À, R. York, Jr., decea^te of Davie County, thisSnotify all persons havaaims against said estat^esent them to the undersjon or before trie 1st day o |i97i, or this notice will I bar of their reed persons indebted to j will please inake, payment to the und This the 31st day, Member, 1970. Louise: W. Yol Ad ministrator of the est4. R. York, jr., deceased. Martin & Maixtys. ■ ' H n EXECUTOR’S NO' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as e of the.estate of Troy Turner, deceased, late 01 County, this 'is to no persons having claims said estate to present the undersigned oA or bef( 1st day of July 1971, o notice will be pleaded in their recovery. All p indebted to said estate please make immet payment to the undersignc This (he 31st day of De ber, 1970. Charles Turner, execute thé estate of Troy Er Turner, deceased. 12-3 NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled, "S.M. Call, Administrator, c.t.a., of Thomas Early Williams, Deceased, et al, vs. Jo Ann Boger, et al”, the un dersigned Commissioners will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid, of $31,340.00,- ■ on Friday, January 8, 1971, at 2 pjn., at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, the following real property located in Jerusalem Township; Davie County, North Carolina,.to.wit: BEGINNING at a pipe. Bill aick’s corner in old Salisbury • Road and running NorUi 17-1-2 degs. East 18. chs.' to'a pipe, Click’s comer in J. D. Ho^es line; theiice West 3 degs. North 7.23 chs. to ’a pipe, Hodges corner; thence North 5 degs. East 30.831 chs. to a ;pipe : in Hodges line; ; thence West 3 degs. North 3.79 chs. to a white oak; Will; Correll’s corner; thence South 53 degs. West with . Correll’s line 32i45 chs. to a pipe on the North side of Salisbuj^ Road; thence with said 'road South 47-1-2 degs. East 33.50 chs. to a pine on the south side of said road; thence South 77 degs. East 3.31 chs. to the Beginning, containing 75 acres, more or' less. For reference, see deed from John C. Tatum and wife, to ■ Early Williams and wife, recorded in Book 29, page 159, Davie County Registry.Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid.Hiis 31st day of December, 1970. , William E. Hall, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner 12-31-2tn liBi! , We want dean air, too. We're ( rid of the smoke Each stack requires ils aw n ' electrpstotic precipitotor' soch as these. The massive precipitators at the left are In operotlon. rem oving 99 percent oi the flyosh. The ones at the right are under construction. ! geftinq at every one or our cool-burning •plants. It’s going to toke.a couple of years, but then our stacks will be 99% clean. Our problem is fiyash—those tiny, nontoxic particles that rise from our stacKS when we burn coal. The giant fiyash collectors we installed years ago can't remove enough of the fiyash produced by today's low-quality coal, So now we're putting in new, k highly effective systems—called ,il "electrostatic precipitators"-r -'I that remove 99% of the fiyash,’-; You con see the retouched (...... stack (аЬрУелЦд very СО.Г,, be custptii installéyi'’ ed irif $43: m Л;- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 - 11 ■ t s e l l i n g ? TAKING APPLICATIONS ... for 2nd shift 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. .... 5 days a week.....apply in person at COMMERCIAL LAPIDARIES, 129 Salisbury Street.12-3-tfn fo r RENT ... 2 bedroom home coi^lete privacy in city, aiid frarnjMed completely including arapes, carpet in :i.edroom, washer, dryer Md h'eöt furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone; 634-5959, and 492-5568 12-3-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For, Sale. Fresh cows and Springers' available. Cash or credit. C. F. iSeats,-Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. • 2-12-tfn ' IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and; upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh-: mapooer $1, BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPAOT. '^ R SALE 2 bedroom'house „1. 1 bath .... located on Har- • dison Street approximately acres land .... goo4 cinder block outbuilding for gatage or workshop'.... $11,500. Call 493- '6733. •lO-l-tfn . FOR SALE....3 bedroom home.... 1}^ baths.... full base- ' ment....caiport....brick...... , .’central heat.... built-in oven. ’ Call 634-5818. 12-22 tfn Taking . applications for correctional custodial, officers. Must havehigh school education: Apply at the Department of Correction, Mocksville. ' .12-22-2tii We extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all of ! our friends who shared with us in the loss of'our loved one. May God Bless .you in return. Thei,;,Turner,!, ,and v,Frost famii’------‘ FOR RENT OR SALE......’Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... Phone 634-8945.12-22-tfn FOR SALE.......1970 TravelTrailer.......Used one time.Small down payment and take over payments. Call 765-5853, Winston-Salem.12-31-2tp FOR SALE........Yorkshire Pigs....Ready to go.....Lester Eaton, Mocteville, Rt. 2.. 12-31-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie'County, niade in a special ' procTCdihg entitled, “ROBERT' W. v i- McCpRKLE ; et al; Petitibhersi; vs i WILLIAM E. HALLi guardian ad litem for' DEBRA YVONNE LEMMOND; Respohdrat,’’ the undersigned; Commissioner will on the aid day of January, 1970; at twelve o’clock’, noon; offer for resale at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, to the hij^est bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying knd being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and ' more particularly described as follows: First Lot: BEGINNING at a stone, Jamies Ellis’ corner on the East side of Statesville Road; thence with Elli$ line 198* feet to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence in a northeast direction 113 feet to a stone, Walter Call’s corner ; , thence with . Walter Call’s line 198 feet to a stone on east side of Statesville Road; thence with the Statesville Road 140 feet to the; beginning, con taining one-half of one acre, 'more or less, and being the lot upon which S. A. Mickey lives for several years and which was conveyed to C. C. Sanford Sons Company by Miss S. E. Kelly by deed recorded in Book 22, page No. 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, Second Lot: ALSO another lot adjoining the lands above described and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Wyatt’s corner on South side of old Statesville Road and running thence South 46 degs. East 197 feet to a stake; thence S. 55 deg. West 12 feet to a stake in Charles’ line; thence W. with Charles' line 7 feet to a stake in said line; thence N. 55 deg. E. with road 15 feet to the BEGINNING containing 328 square yards, more or less. For title see deed from Harrison Charles et ux to Ray Wyatt et ux recorded in said Register’s Office in Book 44, page 352. OPENING BID: $2,675,00. This 15 day of December, 1970, George Martin Commissioner. 12-22-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE CREATION OF COOLEEMEE SANITARY DISTIRICT Notice is hereby given of a joint public of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, and the North Carolina State Board of Health to be held on the 26th day of January, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. at the Cooleemee School Auditorium, Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of hearing and acting upon a petition to establish a Sanitary District in the manner and in the area described in the said petition, and pursuant to the provisions of Article 12 of Chapter 130 of the North Carolina General Statutes, a copy of which petition is on file ' in the office of ■ the County , Manager, of Davie Ctouhty at the Court house- in Mocksville, North Carolina, and may be examined by all interested citizens entitled' to be heard at the said hearmg. All interested citizens are herieby notified to'appear and be heard on: this matter.H iis 21st day of December, 1970..-. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By John M. Bailey Chairman 12-31-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COXfflTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of : the power of sale contained in a certain deed.of trust executed, by. LESTER H. TROUTMAN . and wife, INEZ Gi. TROUT-,. MAN, to JACK SENTER Trustee, - the 19th . day of, February, 1962, and record^ in ; Book 58i Page 123, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; and' under and; by virtue of the iauthority vested in the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing ' dated the 23rd day of October, 1970, and recorded in Book M, Page 65, Davie . County' : Registry, default having been made in the payment ot the . ^indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a for^osure . thweof - for , the purpose of satisfying .Mid indebt^ess, the . undersigned Siibstitute IVustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for . cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolinai, at 2:00 o’clock P.M., oh the 8th day of January, 1971, the land convey^ in said deed of trust, the same being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, ;North Carolina, and more particularly described as. follows: .BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of. state road 1316, bang the point wHere the D; L. Whitaker-Ola Smith line crosses the East bank of the said road and running with the'said line South 75 degrees Bast 135 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said line; Thence a new line in the Smith'property South 6 degrees West 165 feet to a stake, a new corner; Thence a new. line North 75 degrees West 135 feet to a stake on the East side of state road 1316 a new corner; ITience with the East side of the side of the said road North 6 degrees East 165 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing >/^ acre, more or less, ’The foregoing property will be sold subject to all taxes and prior.encumbrances of record, and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit as directed by the Substitute Trustee at said sale. This 1st day of December, 1970. Richard B. ConelySubstitute Trustee HOLLOWELL AND RAGSDALE, P. A.Attorneys At LawSuite 200, First FederalBuildingRaleigh, North Carolina 27602 l2-l7-4tn FOR RENT.......Office space.....Grouni . Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. 11-5-tfn PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used, Rebuilt Pianos in Grands, Uprights', Spinets, Players. Write, phone 704-279-9555 or come to Kluttz Piano Co., inc., 7 Miles East of ^lisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-tfn , P U B LIC N O TIC E Box 447 Mocksville, N. C. The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids on items of surplus property located on or in the old classroom building at the Shady Grove' Elementary School, Advance, N. C. Bids will be received until 12:00 noon,January 4, 1971, in the office of the Davie County Board of Education and should be marked Sealed Bids for Surplus Property. . liie conditions of the sale are that items are,to be removed from the premises of the Shady Grove School on or before 30 days following the confirmation of the sale. The successful bidder will pay cash for items bought before removal from the premises. The Davie County ’ Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bid sheets may be secured from the office of the Davie ■ County Board of Education.The following items are of fered to bid:1 One Boiler 2. 440 auditorium seats . . ' 3. All inside and outside doors and door frames4. All windows and window frames5. One water tank6. All plumbing fixtures 7. 4 wooden columns, Signed:! James E. EveridgeSecretary, Davie County Bioitfd of Education , 12-17 ■ .■■-'12-31' WANTED ...operator fnr CHARMETTE BEAUTY SHOP, Cooleemee ... begin work Jan. 6th ... call 284-2691.12-22 2tn FARMiNGTON MOBILE ' HOME PARK.....Trailer spaces for rent....Contace....Sonny Carter, 493-6600.,12-17-tfn . FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... ■ call 998-8270 or 998-4727. . 11-19-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 Nonnan Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn I’UCH-A-MA’ilC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted:: someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balance. For full details write: Tuch-A-Matic, Po. Box 1161, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.12-i(Mtn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY : Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of . Bertha Prevette, 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 23rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea^ make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1970. Flossie P. Turner, Ad- niinistratrix of the estate of Bertha Prevette, deceased. 12-22-4 12-22-4tn WOOD ID№ INSURANCE R E A tiS T A tE Mocksville 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, - fcitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot; 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit- cheh-dinette combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room: Curtains and drapes includ- 2 bedroom stuccò home with living room, dinning roohi, kitchen, bath. scTM- ned back porch and partial basement.;Lot 100X200. 4 bedroomt, 2 bathroom ' ' contemporary homa on - Stacludéd acres in Mocks- ville city limits, S acres , fenoid with water. ■ 2 bedroom home at 900 HardiMn St. Livifig room, kitchen, bath and partial basement 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St. . Living room drapes in- dudad. Pine paneled ' kitchen-ilen combina-, tion. Carport, utUity room. ________- ^utlmood Acres Several Choice lots Cooleem ee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer homa on Cross St. Kitchen-dinning- den combination, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den, bath kitchen, diriing room and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewbod Development I Would you lIHe to sell your property? We nave prospects tor nouses, farms,' small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffic« 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nithts 634-2R6 or t34-22iS FOR RENT -- 12 X 60 house trailer, two bedrooms,'one and';' half baths, formal dining room, all electric kitchen, fully carpeted. On 601 South, one half mile from Mocksville. Tel. 634- 2014. 12-17-4tn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim Gym ... free demon stration ... terms available Contact Merlie Allen,..... ' 493^294. n 9-3 tfn For Sale- Block five room house on paved road with two and three fourths acres of land. Telephone 634-3289. .12-17-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Marion F. Levingston, 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 1st day of July 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of December, 1970. James Waldie, Executor of the estate of Marion F. Levingston, deceased.12-30-4tn Martin & Martin, Attys. FOR SALE .... Bird Dog ... Pointer ... partially broke ... also, 1969 edition Collier’s Encyclopedia ... phone 634-5662 after 5 p. m.12-3-tfn Opportunity - Part time or full'time $60^$80 per week on a. part time basis, more on full time basis. If you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly, married, over 21 and have an automobile. No experience neccassary as we fully train. Call Bob Brannock at 493-6729 from 5:30 to 6:30.12-10-tfn WANTCD I have a number of people who desire to buy property in Davie County. Anything from 15 acres up. call SWICEGOM) REM .TY 634-2478 ^„Mocksyille. N.C-r„_, FOR SALE N o w U j t l n g 3 Bedroom Brick House located on Milling Rd. 2 Bedroom House located on Hardison St. S m a ll F a rm F o r S a le W ill T r a d e F o r T r a ile r o r S m a ll F a rm A L S O L O T S F O R SA LE Rufus Brock 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 _ o r A 3 4 r 5 I2 8 _ Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linnie R. Tut-1 terow, deceased, late of Davie ■ County, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immédiate ' payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1970,Annie R. Tutterow, Executrix of the estate of Linnie R'. Tut- terow, deceased.12-17-4tpExecutrix NOTICE NORTH CÀR0L1NA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersized on or before the 11th day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of December, 1970,Lillie Green Everett, executrix of the estate of McOdis Everett, deceased.12-10-4tp YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT ----r Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with . patios .,, 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 14 minutes from Winston .... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. : 12-22-t'fn -W LL INSTALL- )E TO ORDER All kinds of glass for the home, office' and automobile CKSVILLE Glass and M irror Co Bingh^ Street Phone 634-3301 S HOUSE F=OR SALE • • or TRADE • 2 For Farm or Mobile Home « • or anything of value........ * S 2 bedrcomi, I bath, living • • room, kitchen and dining * • room wall papered, com-' • • pletely newly dscoratad J • imide. Extra lot for sale • 2 adjoining home... Located • • : 4 miles from Mocksville off • • eOl near 1-40. .. Good loan •• available. For appointment J • to see house, plew • • PHONE99fr8287... . . i] ^ ■- I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NOTICE wmisuy Uvestodl: ' ONE HEAD OR WH8LE HERD COWS^VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. • phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. BMk, Jr. ThomisviHe, N.C. phone:.-.476-8IK \ 1 2 X 5 6 M O B ILE HOM E $ 3 9 9 1 Hwy. 601 South 3 btdroom, bricic variatr : home on large woodtd lot. Paneled den and kitchen ¥vith plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Car port and baiement. . Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home . with kltchen-dining^len com- Wnation, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-in surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall.Large Lot. America's LOWEST PRICED 56 FOOTER with... 1 4“ WALLS DOUBLE INSULATION FULLY EQUIPPED : This is proof positive that it costs you NO mòre to be 100% sure! Way ahead in providing the best possible homes for <he least posslbleS$$$S$$SSS 905 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 3826 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C, Gerald Wjse, Bill Jarvis, A! Austin, Don Key, John Cook If you can't find what you like at O AKW O O D. maybe what you like is not a mobile home. a Your Happy Shopping Store S A L E "S T A T E P R ID E " I ' 72 X 108" FLAT MUSLIN, usually $2.29 M O R N I N G 9 : 3 0 A . M . FRESH .. . COMFORTABLE ... DURABLE BECAUSE IT’S COTTON LUXURY MUSLIN Usually SALE 72X108 FLAT-__________’2.29----------------?1.37 TWIN F IH E D --___!___-'2.29 ^________?1.37 .Tubular braided oval rug. 99% nylon, 1% miscellaneous fibers. Red-white-blue combo pliis avocado, rust, gold, blue, brown tones.Approx.9xl2'. Usually $50.......sale 34.77 81X108 FLAT.J2.39.1 FULL BED FIHED.-’2.39. 42X36 PILLOWCASES— J1.19 pr.. KING AND QUEEN SHEEJS iod% CONBED COnON PERCALE Usually SALE 90X120 FLAT________JiM ^3.88 QUEEN FinED.J4.99. 108X120 FIAT KING FIHED 'S W E P R ID E N 0 4 R ( Ì N S |e MADE WITH i^ R T R E l!E L A N E S E 50% FORTREL POLYESTER- 50% COnON NO IRON BLEACHED MUSLIN Usually SALE 72X104 FU\T.______J 2 .9 9 ____________4 .7 7 tW IN F IT 7 E D _ J 2 .9 9 -------------- 81X104 FLAT_______J3.59 -____— ^2^67 FULL BED FinED-.*3.59 — 42X36 Pillowcases *1.99 pr..pr. .L u xu ry b len d b la n k e t. . . Our'State Pride'. 50% polyester 50% rayon; permanent nap. An tique gold, pink, blue, avocado, tangerine„white. 72 x 90" size. Usually 6.00.____..sale 4.87 T h e r m a i w e a v e a c r y lic . . . ‘State Pride'. Gold, moss, pink, light or Bristol blue, white, beige. 72x 90 inch size. Usually 7.00............sale 5.87 STATE PRIDE . n ia te la s s e b e d s p r e a d v P e ^ ^ , p u ff e d C o lo n ia r m o tif: d o u b le k n o tte d fr in g e . N o -ir o n In g n e e d e d . ELECTRIC BLANKET■ V ; 3 •’ i 5> rr -? POLYESTER-RAYON-COnON BLEND CONVERTIBLE CORNERS 2 Year Guarantee 72"X84" Single Control Usually ’15.C STATE PRIDE BED PILLOWS D a c r o n ’ -f ille d ... 'State Pride’ polyester fiberfHI. Mildew- odor-dustproof. Non-allergenic. Gold, pink or blue daisy-print cover. usually Standard .................... 3.99 ea... SALE 2 for ’5.00 M o ld e d fo a m la t e x ... ‘State Pride’ non-allergenic foam latex. Dust-mildewproof. Comfort-giving 5-3/4" crown. Zip-off washable cotton cover. usually ' Standard___4.50ea... SALE 2 for’6.00 rashion Looper' place mats... .'Zip up family or guest table settings. Wash, drip-dry-skip ironing. Woven 100% vis- ■ cose rayon. White, canary, pistachio, parch ment, red, avocado, antique gold, blue or vibrant pumpkin. Usually 69C each...............sale 4 for 2.22 SALE TABLECLOTHS 100% COTTON VINYL WITH FUNNEL BACK 66" Round-52"X52’’-52’’X70’’ Regular ’4.99 Regular ’3.00. SALE ‘2.69 'PRESIOENVS full bed size, usually 22.50 ........ SALE ’18.88 (/•«••••••••■•«»at«a* .SALE 4 .9 9 : -Íí’i ? > ; "■ SALE .99 save 20% on draperies'.' ■ sheèr curtains, n m D r a p e r ie s , 20% p f f . . . 'State Pride' Regency traditional jacquard weave; backing insulates against cold, summer heat. Deephems; permanent press 64%. cotton, 36% rayon—machine wash. Antique gold, green, white or celery. "- usually sale 50x63" ...................................$ 9... 7.20 50x84"................................$10. . 8.00 75x63" ...................................$15...12;00 75x84"..................................$17... 13.60 100x 63"................................$19., .15.20 100x84" .................................$23... 18:40 D acron ® n in on c u r ta in s . . . ‘State Pride‘ 100% polyester; deep 5" bot tom hems, neat side hems. Washable. White, cream, antique gold, olive, usually sale 80x63" long....................4.50. ...3.60 80x81" long..........................5.50.... 4,40 H a m p e r s e t . . . 'State Pride' wipe-clean embossed vinyl ventilated bench hamper, side towel rings. Antique gold, green, white, pink. ’ 12x21x26" high usually $13... sale 10.77 Waste basket or bowl brush in holder, usually 4.99 e a c h ..........: Sale 3.77 STATE PRIDE CAFE CURTAINSk • *,• v'- ?•' 100% COTTONS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’5.99.............SALE ’3.88 Regular ’4.99............SALE ’3.44 Regular ’3.49 Regular ’2.50, •••••••••••••••I«« '•••••«•■ (••••««••t SALE ‘Z M ■ SALE'1.67 Rogulat '2.29............SALE '1,67 NOTICE;WE WILL NEW YEAR ITpRY AND FRIDAY FOR THE í á i f ^ O R I ^i N G ^ ; 3 0 A . M . ■IfHA 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 Your Happy Shopping Store "S T A T E P R ID E ” ь c o t t o n w h i t e 1 Л 7 72 X 108" FLAT MUSLIN, usually $2.29 FRESH . . . COMFORTABLE . . . DURABLE BECAUSE IT’S COTTON S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G 9 : 3 0 A . M . Room size Villager.... A.Tubular braided oval rug. 99% nylon, 1% miscellaneous fibers. Red-white-blue combo plus avocado, rust, gold, blue, brown tones. Approx. 9x12'. Usually $50...........sale 34.77 LUXURY MUSLIN 72X108 FLAT- TWIN FinED^ Usually t J2.29- J2.29 81X108 FLAT.*2.39 FULL BED FinED — . *2.39— 42X36 PILL0WCASES_*1.19 pr.. SALE Л.37 J1.37 il.67 -*1.67 -,8Грг. KING AND QUEEN SHEETS 100% CONBED COnON PERCALE ! Usually SALE 90X120 FIAT QUEEN FIHED 108X120 FIAT KING FIHED ^ S W E PRIDE' p ^ R O N S H MADE WITH C tiE lA N E S E *^ ^ RTREL 50% FORTREL POLYESTER 50% (MTTON NO IRON BLEACHED MUSLIN Usually ' SALE 72X104 FLAT___- ’2.99,_______*1.7 7 IWIN FinED_*i99 _ _ » 1 . 7 7 81X104 FIAT —»3.59 ___— *2.67 FULL BED FinED—*3.59-------—*2.67 42X36 Pillowcases " “ H f ‘1.99 pr..-*1.37 pr. .Luxury blend blanket... Our'State Pride’. 50% polyester 50% rayon: permanent nap. An tique gold, pink, blue, avocado, tangerine,,white. 72 x 90" size. Usually 6.00.............sale 4.87 Thermal weave acrylic... ‘State Pride’. Gold, moss, pink, light or Bristol blue, white, beige. 72x90 inch size. Usually 7,00.............sale 5.87 . 'P R E S ID E N T 'S LA D Y' co tton m a te la s se bedspread. P erm a n e n tly p u ffed C olonial m o tif: double knotted fring e. N o-ironlng needed. full bed size, usually 22.50 . SALE *18.88 STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BLANKET POLYESTER-RAYON-COnON BLEND CONVERTIBLE CORNERS 2 Year Guarantee 72"X84" Single Control Usually *15.00 SALE ’ 11.8 7 STATE PRIDE BED PILLOWS DacronMillied... ‘State Pride’ polyester fiberfill. Mildew- odor-dustproof. Non-allergenic. Gold, pink or blue daisy-print cover. usually Standard....'_______ 3.99ea... SALE 2 for *5.00 Molded foam latex... ‘State Pride’ non-allergenic foam latex. Dust-mildewproof. Comfort-giving 5-3/4" crown. Zip-off washable cotton cover. usually ; Standard......,.:___4.50ea... SALE 2 for *6. ‘Fashion Looper'place mats... . Zip upfamily or guest table settings. Wash, drip-dry-skip ironing. Viioven 100% vis cose rayon. White, canary, pistachio, parch ment, red, avocado, antique gold, blue or vibrant pumpkin. Usually 69C each...............sale 4 for 2.22 SALE TABLECLOTHS 100% COnON VINYL WITH FLANNEL BACK 66" Round-52"X52"-52”X70" Regular *4.99 Regular *3.00 Regular *2.00 SALE ’Z 6 9 SALE *1.99 ..SALE ,99 save 20% on draperies. I sheer curtains, Draperies, 20% off ‘State Pride’ Regency traditional jacquard weave; backing; insulates against cold, summer heat. Deep hems; permanent press 64%. cotton, 36% rayon - machine wash. Antique gold, green, white dr celery. usually sale50x63" ..............................$ 9... 7.2050x84" ........................,,,$10... 8.0075x63"........... .........$15...12.0075x84" .............................$17...13.60100x63".........................$19.;. 15.20100x84" ................. .......$23, .18.40 Dacron* ni non curtains... ‘State Pride’ lcio% polyester;’deep'5" bottom hems, neat side hems. Washable. White, cream, antique gold, olive. usually sale80x63?' long...................4.50. ...3.60 80x81" long;...................5,50,,.. 4.40 Hamper set... ‘State Pride’ wipe-clean embossed vinyl ventilated bench hamper, side towel rings. Antique gold, green, white, pink. ■ 12x21x26" high usually $13... salé 10.77 Waste basket or bowl brush in holder, usually4,99each........... ........... Saie3.77 J STATE PRIDE CAFE CURTAINS 100%COnONS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *5.99..............SALE *3.88 ..SALE *3.44 Regular *3.49.............SALE *2.44 Regular *2.50........ SALE *1.67 Regular *2.29............SALE *1.67 m a t i CE* w e be closed THURSDAY FOR INVENTORY AND FRIDAY FOR THE ’ NEW YEAR HOLIDAY — REOPEN SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M. A R e v ie w O f T h e P a s t Y e a r With the end of 1970, tt is customary to look back over the past year and review the happenings in Davie County as we prepare to embark on the new year of 1971. This is a week by week review of some of the headline stories appearing in this newspaper: January The beginning of 1970 was marked by the closing of the Davie County Jail because it did not meet minimum state standards......TTre First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Winston-Salem opened a branch office in Mocksville......Billy Ray Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blackwelder of Mocksville, Route 5 was the New Year’s Baby......Masked gunmen rob men of nearly $2,000 at Sheffield Grocery......Rev. Leland Richardson named as new minister for the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church......Davie’s first highway fatality occurred January 6th in the snow on US 64 West......Record cold spell followed by snow and sleet (Temperatures below freezing for four straight days)......Mocksville Masonic Lodge honors Spurgeon Anderson for 24-years of service......Melvin Martin ac cepts new state service post......Cecil Oanfill dies ot January 2nd injuries......Jack Koontz receives. DSA Award......Heritage and Ingersoll-Rand expanding plants......Tolbert files for House; Glenn Hammer for aerk of Ctourt. queen.......Advance-Mocks Community wins first in county development.....Sears Catalog Store to open here.......Masonic Picnic grosses $16,080.18.....New Western Auto Store to open here.....Harrell and Teague open CPA offices here. \ November Election results are given......Republicans win county offices.....Democrats elected to State House......Disposition of abandoned schools being con sidered....Selective Service policies revised......Sears Catalog Store opens.......Pollution standards adop ted.....Votes certified; Little change by recount of three precincts.....Jo Cooley appointed by Gov. Scott to state sudy committee on architectural barriers......Brock loses close race for district judgeship.....Judge Hubert E. Olive named chief judge of the 22nd judicial district....Davie opens new election office.....Tri-County pollution rules go into effect.....Ed Goodwin heads chamber of com-- merce........Local school program featured in booklet......Revaluation completed in Davie.....Davie observes Thanksgiving......Local families in upper in come brackets.....Mocksville artist to exhibit in Lexington.....Mrs. Victor Andrews named chairman for ' breath-of-life campaign.....Year-end farm survey begins.....1-40 stretch opens from Mocksville to NC 801. ic February John Barber named Ctounty Manager.......John Brock files for District Judge; Donald Bingham for State Senate......Feature story discusses Capt. Samuel Kdwin Waters: “Alive or Dead”......Joe Smith files for Sheriff.:..Town of Mocksville finds buyer for sewer bonds......M. Sgt. Lee Carter awarded Silver Star for heroism......Bailey, and Swicegood file for cbm- ' missioner;.....Additional structures authorized for Dutch- manOeek Watersfied Project......Four teenagers in jured in wreck.....^Norman Smith files for com missioner......Negro man charged with rape; ;of. a minor...;..Hong Kong Flu widespread i in Davie.....;Reginal Q. York named as new director of Social Services;for Dayie:.;..;Bill Bowen fils for toard of education .L'.C^arlie Brovm and Abnêr' &êide'îiie for : commissioner..1...Jim Eaton files for commissioner. March Davie gets $10,010 grant towards new jail......Mrs. Nancy Fullbright named Davie County Librarian..;...- Schlitz by-product changes cattle feeiding in Davie.:....W. H. Blackwelder files for commissioner......Bill Gales and Daniel Smith file for Board of Education......Atty. William E. Hall named to county board of elec tions......Lester Blackwelder files for com missioner......Mental Health Coniplex opens here......Davie citizens to mail back census form- s......Ellis Leagans on fellowship to Argentina......Calvin Ijames and Calvin Jones file for Davie Board of Education......CSiarles Oenshaw honored as Young Educator of Year......Huskins and Smith file for House of Representatives.......Calvin Ijames withdraws from board of education race......Mrs. Marie Miller and Eddie Newsome honored by Farmington-Pino com munity......Mrs. Victor Andrews, Joe Murphy and Benny Boger file for board of education.......Ctooleemee developers ask incorporation vote......Jack Pennington elected president of Rotary C3ub. April tngersoil-Rand get million^lollar government con tract...;..Davie exceeds quota for heart fund.......Davie magic draft number for April: 115......Watershed programs are aiding Davie......Peace symbol provokes incident at talent show......Final plans approved for new Mocksville school......MarkWilson selected for Ctover- nor's School......Bob Hensley hired as golf pro at Hickory Hill......Mrs. June Bullabough named a census crew leader.......Bids asked for new Mocksville school,.......Vernon Thompson elected president of Jaycees......Bobby Shelton home ramsacked......Home burglarized during daylight hours.......Mrs. Bertha Buliins killed in wreck......Sheriff (Jeorge Smith charged with OCI......Unofficial Davie vote registration shows Democrats 3,824; Republicans, 4,812.......Davie High cited for high state rank in mathematics..;....Billy Summers appointed to Coast Guard Academy......John Norton named new Boyden principal......Major Alton Sheek receives Army C^ommendation Medal......Robert Kurfees killed in wreck......Robbers hit C’s Bar- beque......Ken Sales honored as Mocksville Jaycee of Year. May Davie Board, of Education assigns students for hew school term......Andy Andrews appointed to U. S. Naval Academy..'....Burlington Mills to open small operation in Ctooleemee.....Truck driver killed in freak accident at Suicide Ci-ossing......Mrs. Victor Andrews, Joe Murphy • and Mrs. Lib Anderson elected to board of education.....Primary results given....;.Arnod Palmer buys lot in Davie (Bermuda Run)......Doug Ck)llins receives outstanding State Jaycee Award......Local in dustries hold job night for women....;Davle sends five to j I ' Boys’ State.....;Macedonia Moravian (Church observes 114th anniversary ......Davie Ctounty publishes travel and recreational brochure......New American Legion Post is - charter^......Chambe4 of Commerce organized for Davie......Davie graduates 251.......Davie residents receiving $1,162,000 in tax refunds......Memphis, Tenn. lauds the CJiarlie Jamersons......Man sentenced in Ci)oleemee Post Office breakin. June Construction bids sought for courthouse renovation, addition and new jail......Silver Star for gallantry is awarded John R. Towell......Z. SMith Reynolds Foun dation awards $25,000 grant to Pinebrook Elementary School.......Davie blood donations fall short of quota:.....Dr. Bayne Miller opens new Veterinary Medical Qinic......Attorney (Jeneral Robert Morgan named speaker for annual Masonic Picnic......Social Security pays $182,000 per month to Davie resident- ,s.......Patrolman Richard Hahn is assigned to Davie.......Ingersoll-Rand dedicates new $10-million addion to plant......Big fish kill in Yadkin River......J. C. Jones honored by Davie Electric Corporation......Smith Grove Ruritan Club dedicates new building.......Cooleemee votes against in corporation......Buster installed as president of Lions aub......Preliminary census figures shows Davie gaining almost 2,000......Ken Sales elected chairman of the Davie Ck)unty Democratic Executive Committee. July Miss Caol Lynne Owens competes in Miss North Carolina Pageant.......Contestants named for Miss Mocksville Pageant........Davie adopts budget of $1,138,720.14......Knox Johnstone: 32 Years as Bank President......RJR is Davie’s largest taxpayer......Davie 4-Her’s visit Wisconisn......Sarah Qement [jequest gives $25,000 to local church......Fish kill occurs on Hunting Creek.......Mocksville adopts budget of $343,706........Preliminary census gives Mocksville 2,509......C. H. Tomlinson honored for Masonic work...... Davie families spend 46 percent of income on food and cars.......Davie County Hospital to have new ad ministrator......Mocksville Alasonic Picnic assignments are made.....Davie Library holds open house......Mrs. (Jerry Paige honored for service to Davie Soil and Water (Conservation District......Contracts awarded for cour thouse and jail projects......William E. Roark named as Davie- County Hospital Administrator......Antipollution rules tentatively adopted. August Col. Thomas W. Ferebee is featured in NEWSWEEK story......Bloodmobile visit is successful.......(3iarles F. Bahnson heads western area for Central Carolina Bank......Rocky Johnson named manager of Mocksville , office of CCB......Watershed contracts awarded......Miss Patricia Hendrix chosen as “Miss Mocksville 1971”......Heavy; rainfall causes flooding of area.....Sgt. David Roljertson cited for outstanding service in Viet nam .....,90th Annual Maisbnie.. Picnic is"'h'eld.'..;.lMizell asks revaluation of local postal curtailment ..'....Three- year-old girl is shot to death.....Davie school faculties are announnounced....Furches Motors is dealer for Oirysler- Plymouth-Dodge......Davie retail sales total nearly $29- million during 1969-70......Two arrested here for shop lifting....Local National Guard Unit in summer training. September Davie County Schools open......Rev. Leland Richardson heads Girl Scout fund drive......Davie has 2,553 receiving social security checks......Davie has 1,940 veteran- s......New Pinebrook Elemientary School open- s......Hearinig held on proposed air quality stan dards.....School enrollment shows increase.....Mocksville seeks federal approval of $109,000 grant;„.Two homes are robbed.....Doug Seaford injured while directing traf fic....Study proposed for county-wide water system......Man charged in murder of young girl.....Mocksville receives $17,625 from Powell Bill funds....Contracts awarded for expansion of sewer systems .....Miss Jo Cooley is cited for service to the handicapped.......Lowe’s Food has grand opening here.....Cooleemee woman shot in abdomen....Study raises fear of “Trailer Slums”......Rubella Committee to be organized....Farmers in Davie gross $7,743,000.....Davie has 32.2 percent of fraduates entering college. October Davie County goes under modified full-time voter registration......Fatality occurs in US 158 wreck.....Local Jaycees named to outstanding young men of America.....Davie Republicans open headquar ters......Hitch-hiker dies in sleep in used car lot.....Roads across Mocksville approved......Arthur Freeman is honored as "Fireman Of The Year”......Atty, W. G. Ijames opens law office in Mocksville......Luther West selected for conservation farmer award.....(^ngressman Mizell speaks al Davie G, 0. P. Dinner......Davie average family earning has risen 44 percent in five years.....Mark Wilson is Davie’s Morehead nominee.....Davie War Vets receiving $636,000.....Magistrates are appointed.....Shady Grove Schools date back to 1830’s......Davie High holds homecoming .....Teresa Brown elected as December , District Ctourt goes into operation here.....Paul Hodges offers $1,000 reward for information on breakin of. home......Grave opened at Byerly’s Chapel.......Assistant solicitors appointed for district..:.Dayie Library holds CJiristmas Open House ......Davie officials are in stalled......Sheriff Joe Smith and new deputies take of fice.....New $222,000 National Guard Armory offered Mocksville . ...Ctounty asked to withdraw from regional ichard Brock elected conservation supervisor.....Annual CSiristmas Parade is held.... (Communities receive development awards....Hospital resolution honors T. L, Junker .....Swicegood opposes regional pollution con trol.;...John Guglielmi elected president of the North ' Carolin'f^F^bd'-Manuafactilrers-^soiiation....Wayne i Eaton elected chairman of Davie'Hospital Board of Trustees.....Davie man killed in two-car cpllision on US 64 West.....Bids asked for school property at Shady Grove...;.Da vie Hospital announces increase in room rates.... Brady Angeli appointed as associated supervisor for Davie Soil and Water (Conservation District.....and the ' final stretch of 1-40 across Davie into Statesville was opened on December 23rd. • /t s a G reat Community to liv e in Reviewing the record in our town is reason for pride. Yesterday's ideas and goals are today's visible achievements. Potential that has been realized is indeed true progress. • W o rk iii TogeOer t№ / M ake Ik Crew Observing the spirit of coop eration of our citizens is reason for high hope. W e are privileged to serve the people of this, community. Happy 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 I)111 1>]>Senator I Sam Ervini Says )1]1 Congress went home last week for a brief Christmas recess with many legislative conflicts still unresolved. These include major proposals dealing with social security, trade, welfare, the supersonic tran sport plane, and nearly $90 billion in appropriations, including the $66.6 billion defense money bill.The year-end legislative logjam could have been forseen in late summer., when the Senate leadership began to urge passage of an exceedingly long ist of legislative bills. Actually, what was proposed was more than Congress could carefully consider in the remaining days of the session. Since every public law applies to every American, it is exceedingly important that legislative proposals receive the full attention of the Mem bers of Congress. This is so because once a Federal law goes on the statute books, it is rare that it is ever repealed and it is likely to affect not only the millions alive today but countless niillions who are yet unborn! Moreover, there are several dangers in legislating in haste. The first is that the legislation is more likely to be poorly drafted and may prove to be worse than no legislation at all. The second is that the legislation may be unwise and potentially harmful to the nation, and may be riding a pressure wave that does not reflect the true feelings ofs the majority of Americans. The third is that when Congress acts in haste on a mass of legislation, it is very difficult for. Members of Congress to study all of the provisions or amendment to promote the special interest of some ' individual or organi za ti on ; Such “preferential” legislation' ' would ordinarily not obtain a favorable Committee report earlier in the session. I point these things out about legislation in haste because often I receive communications from constituents who infer that ' most of the problems of our country would . te: solved if Congress would simply pass all of the bills before -it arid ad-'' >^ journ.'; .¡^Actually,'there,is much more .-,to l^idatirig'tKàn thàV;№caiisé' ' ' most 'of^'^the thatCongriess has beén debating in recent days relate^to thé budget crisis which we dface : in this " country. It is tragic, but true, that during the last 41 years our Government has balanced its budget only ei^t times, and several of those swpluses were' very nominaL^These ; almost annual budget i déficits have brought the Government face to face with the fact that there has been a steady deterioration in : he value of the dollar, arid also the fact that the second largest item in the current budget is for interest on the national debt.There is almost universal concern about the cost of living in óur country. In my judgment, the only sure way to combat the inflation that we are now ex- , periencing is to reduce Federal spending. Undoubtedly,'in the ' next Congress, the budget crisis will continue to be a major issue with the prospect that the new budget soon to be submitted to Congress will call for another - large increase inFederal spending. I think it is time for our nation to face up to inflation and its cause, and I would hope that we will see some improvement in financial responsibility in the ' session ahead. Personalized Auto Tags Available The Year Around RALEIGH-Personalized motor vehicle license plates are now available on a year-round basis. James H. Stamey, director of the Motor Vehicle Depart ment’s Registration Division, announced the new service today.Stamey said persons desiring 1971 personalized plates can secure them by applying to the Personalized License Section of the Department of Motor. Vehicles. Application forms are available at the department in Raleigh and at license plate sales offices across the state. A $10.00 fee is required with the application.Upon receipt of the application and fee the department will have the individual plates manufactured and mail them to the local office nearest the applicant. The applicant will then be notified and may exchange his regular plate for ' the personalized one.If applications are made now, Stamey said, the first deliveries will be made in early March. C H i L l H O T B E A I R E W - M l X t ? M A X'W ELl WOÜSE C O F F E E BEEF STENN LO\NES 0 \ l M m r o c M K l O W f S Eft. GIANT UDE EA. Q T . J A R H O M E S T V L E LOWES ^ ea G I U M À ••• D O Z ._______ _____________ ^ ^ „U.S.CHOICE SIRLO IN Ü.S.CHO\CE PORTERHOUSE U.^.CHO\CE BOMEIESS S«OULDEROR . 6 o . GORTOillFiSH STEAKllOK IE B A R fiA IM S A R E! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 - 3B LAST W E E K ! DINNERW ARE SAUCER O NLY M IX E D B E A N S B U S H S O C T O B E R B E A N S > 3 0 0 eusHs G O L D E N H O M I N Y eus^s wnn EACH $3 00 PUnCHASE i f 'feaO GBüSH SEiA B'í в и тттв Е м кг ' « з о о т к б ш 1Иит1ЕМК1 OI BususaiomD KRAUT 7 о я .Р Ы ^ . Q U A K E R ’SEGHETTI I к Е^. о г . B E L L S POTTED 1 Л Ш и .ЕА. S O Z . COUNTRY PATTIES £А . д а ,$РССК1«»e u T ititf STORE CO0PON LIM IT 1 PER FAMILY L0M4ES F o e o correr I , у OFFER EXPIRES J A M .S 1971 STORE COi-iPON E/\. P E A S \lb . DRV 81.АСК6УБО Ш I p f c f e P O T W O E S Ш ШШш DRINK? ггош. MDI All TOMATO »• i CAN CAMPB.ÉV.LS TOMATO '/iGAL-AUTOCRM L \M lT 4 > M lT H A $ 5 . 0 0 O R . K l O f t e FooO O fB D tR » I2.».PKG.CHAMPI0H AUU FLW ORS GRAPFFRU\T A V > V с ^ tiP C R fM E (LACKEYED PEAS V?03CAMS CARROTS IL». m : . a . GREEN f •A FRCSU SLICED »НТО CHOPS START THE MeW YEAR RIGHT i SMOKED 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1970 . " ■ I FLOOR SAMPLES o f... . «STEREOS I ■ \RANGES Sale Starts NOW! W E W I S H T O T H A N K Every custorrier of ours for making 1970 the most successful year in our history. We pledge our best values and services for the New Year. ^ “ T r a d e a l th e , f l r m t r K l b T h e B e M t P r ic e s ” M g r r e l l FURNITURE ------------- "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U C O . , IM C .