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01-JanuaryDistrict Morehead Nominees To Be Interviewed Eighteen high school senior : men from seven counties in this area will, be Interviewed here Tuesday, January 19, by the District VH Morehead Selection Committee. Interviews will be held in the conference room at St. John’s Lutheran Church. District VII nominees are..! Timothy Samuel Collins of Kannapolis; Thomas Irvine Jones and .Samuel Spence McCachren Jr. ,6f Concord; John Ryan Byerly, Garry William Franlt and Stephen Edward Parrott Jr. of Lexington; Arthur Lee Myers Jr. of TTiomasville; Mark IVent Wilson of Moclcsville; and Darrell Wayne Deal of Rock well. Other District VII nomin^s are Stuart Ralph Adler, Gary Richard Freeze and John Steger Hardaway Jr. of Statesville; James Harper Donnell III of Mt. GUead; EUis Turner Alexander, Ricky Lynn McBride and William Sidney Porter of Salisbury; Robert Mitchell Crowl of Misenhelmer; and Jerry Leith Tucker of Locust. \very, ( is chairman of the District VII Committee. Members are Hubert Philpott of Lexington, Odell Sapp and W. T. Shuford of Salisbury, Croson B. Miller of Albem.arle, and John M. Bar- Mark Wilson .............Of Davie nhardt of Concord. District VII is Complosed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan and Stanly counties. Six finalists will be chosen from District VII to appear in Chapel Hill March. 4-8 for in terviews' with the Central Morehead Selection Committee, Each of the state’s 10 Morehead Awards district committees will select six ' finalists to be interviewed in Chapel Hill along with 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools. The Morehead Foundation’s Board of Trustees makes the ■ final selection of winner,' Hugh ■: G. Chatham of Elkin is chair man. Members are Alaij T.. Dickson of Charlotte, Frank Borden Hanes of Winston- Salem, Richard T. Chatham . Jr.' of Elkin, and Dr. Robert Cluett. of York University in Toronto, , Canada. Morehead Awards provide all-expenses paid un dergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. With the increase in tuition and other. education expenses, the Morehead Foundation Trustees have in creased the value of the award to $2,250 per, year, making the four-year award for Ni C; residents $9,000. ,, The Awards were established’ in 1951 by the late John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate and a native of North',Carolina. He resided in Rye, N. Y., until his death in 1965. - a ■ ''DAVIE COUNTY Dog Powered Sleigh Ride Snow - Ice Greets New Year The New Year of 1971 made its debut with a blanket'of snow and ice in Davie County and the surrounding area. ■ Banning around 5 a. m. on December 31st, sleet, snow and freezing rain begain faUing. Around 4 p, m. Thursday this, changed'^into snow that con- - tinned on to greet the New Year. The total accumulation amounted'to around 3-inches. Roads were treacherous all ■ CerebraT>-Pa!sy - Drive Is Sunday Sunday, January lOth, will mark the kickoff for the 1971 drive on cerebral palsy. Mrs. Brenda Harpe, United Cerebral Palsy’s General Chairman for Davie County, announced that an army of volunteers will call on their " neighbors , to seek funds to |\com bat this viscious multi- ■ crippler. “It is heart warming to see so many who are willing to volunteer their- time to this worthy causej’, said Mrs. Harpe. “Once again out cam paign is the ; “Happiness : Is Helping March” because every 53 : minutes, someone, wmewhere is struck down by cerebral palsy."; Mrs. Harpe: said that the marchers would be asking everyone to give from their heart to help the continuing fight against cerebral palsy. “We are; fighting cerebral ' palsy on two fronts", she said. “There is the ever widening field of medical research which one day will provide the breakthrough to halt cerebral palsy. The other side is to help orvide for those already af flicted in organized programs of therapy and care." “When a volunteer comes to call on you, pause'a moment to think that this is a direct way to help those less fortunate. Join the “Happiness Is Helping" campaign against cerebral palsy.” Mrs, Harpe. Commissioners Have Meeting The Davie County Board of Commissioners held their first meeting of 1971 on Monday. The board heard reports from the heads of the various county agencies. Reginald York, Social Service Director for Davie County, reported that the county would suffer around a $6,000 loss in medicaid last year. The commissioners approved the appointment of John Bar ber, County Manager, to serve on the board of directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The commissioners went on record approving a donalion of $1,000 to the Rowan Vocational Workshop which serves Davie County. Rainfall Last Week: .63 Thursday, causing a can cellation of school and many other programs planned for Thursday night. Temperatures Thursday ranged in the 2 0 ’s, but moved up into the 50’s for Saturday and Sunday asthe snow and ice melted away. This was the second snow in the area in three days. A light snow and rain resulted in icy conditions on December 29th. N otice . Subscribers The “Winter Wonderland” of ice and snow last week provided fun for many with a dog-powered sieigii ride. ■ Sam Chaplin of Mocksville Rt. 3 (Cornatzer Community) and his netvphews, .William and Charles Long of Apex, . enjoy such a ride. “Molly Jo”, Chaplin’s championship St. Bernard, pulls the youngsters with ease. The sled is convertible and becomes a surrey for nomal travel. “Molly Jo" on December 5th won coveted honors in Charleston, S. C. She was voted “best of breed” four times; has 49 ribbons, two trophies, one silver ciip, and .. onesilverbowl. Sam Chaplin raised her from a pup. She is the daughter of “Merri" whom many have seen pulling ' V. the surrey in various Christmas parades. (Photo by Gray \ Smith). , Davie Program Receives FederalGrant Of J93,0|8 Over 150 projects were ap- disadvantaged children.' State • proved this year., in North Coordinator of ESEA/Title I Carolina with' federal funds with the Department of Public authorized under Title I of-the .<■ Instruction is Harold W. Webb. Elementary and Secondary/ The - projected budged for Education Act. The funds, in Davie County is /$93,028 . for the amoimt of $258,507;977 are fiscW'i970. .The; local program ■ used ; to .help; local'..school ;;is'jtitled Upgrade Lraser'Sttjlfe districts,: ,,Jbrn9 den;, ;;-^nd ;;^bf>D^riyed;Sti^de^^ ' strehgthen?""public c' school ,4 ' ^ VCIII THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Home Robbed Thieves entered the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Bill McClamrock on Avon; Street one day last week and took some ,' money from a pocketbopk arid left and moved about some of the fur-^ nishings. - The breakin and robbery took place while everyone was away from home. Local officers are in vestigating. IVIocksyille Masons Hold St. John's Banquet Mocksville MaaorJ,-. Ldge No. 134 held it’s annual St. Johns Day Banquet' January 2, 1971. Sihitli was Master of Ceremonies. H. R. Hendrix,,Jr.,, Immediate Past Master; reported on the past year whichshowed a . net gain of two in membership. : . " Ed Goodwin, Master for 1971, presented the; officwes for this year: Lowell,^Reavis, Senior Warjien; Harold Seamori, Davie Registers Three In 18-20 Year, Categfiry , S.’SS; i ' Effective February 1, ij: 1971;the subscription rate for this newspaper will be $5.00 per year in the State ij:; of North Carolina and $6.00 per year out of the jij :§ state. ^ jij This is the first in- i;i; crease in subscription ::iv rates in more than five :|;- •:!: years and is necessary 1 0 :j;j: i)i; offset the increase in i:-: ijii postage, printing, etc. ;i;: that has constantly in- creased. ^ Driver Wrecks On Snow Covered Road State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, December 29th, at 1 p. m. on US 601 six miles south of Mocksville. Michael Dale Jones, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, operating a 1963 Chevrolet, was tiaveling south on US 601, lost control of his vehicle on the snow covered road, ran off left side of road and down embankment. Jones was charged with driving too fast' for conditions. Damages were estimated at $150 to the car. programs where Ithere -'are concentrations of educationally Tliree Injured In Wrecii Last Week State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Thursday, December , 31, at: 10:30 a. m. on RP 1139 west of Mocksville. . Alphonso Cranford, 64, of Route 1, Woodleaf, driving west on RP 1139 had entered and almost, crossed a one lane bridge' when Robert Clayton Farrington, 33; of Jefferson, N. C., driving a 1968 International truck owned by Holly Farms Poultry; traveling east, was unable to get his vehicle stopped in time to avoid a collision. Cranford and histwo passengers, Roger Cranford and Robbie Henry, received injuries and were taken to Davie Q)unty Hsopital. Farrington was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damages were estimated at $500 to the truck arid $750 to the car. There was $50 damage estimated to the bridge railing. Grade.'wd serveis' 983 students.-. ' Hiis amount allotted to each school district depends on two ' factors - the average annual current expenditiire per school : child in the entire State and the numbw of school-age children in . the district from families with annual incomes of less than $2 ,0 0 0, said Webb. Families receiving more than $2;000 annually under the program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children are also a consideration in determining the allotment. , , Projects range from com munications skills : to cultural enrichment in' grades K-12. Each local educational agency must come up with its own plan for upgrading the education of deprived children and submit it to the State , education agency for approval, said Webb.. The plan must Include procedures for evaluation, such as testing and so forth. : Three registered early this week under - the special provisions provided' for.'the registration of 18,^a9 and 20- year-olds. ■ ; , This special ' provision provides for those 18-20 years of age, who are otherwise, qualified, to register and vote in national elections only. Mrs. Annette Anderson, executive secretary to the Davie County Boarii of Elec tions, said that Deborah Duree Anderson of Cooleemee registered Monday to become the first in this category to register in Davie County. Registering Tuesday morning were Ronald Dean Robertson of North Mocksville Precinct, and Lowell Edward Jones of the Clarksville Precinct. Registration must be made at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections located in the court house. . Smior Iteacon ;‘v;Dale;,Lanning; 'Junior Deacon ;fRandal, Beane and Sam Howell, Stewards; Bob ;,Cook, Chaplain; and ^J. H. Markham, Tiler. “ District Deputy Grand Master, Grady Mackie, of Yadkinville, presented Cer tificates of 25 and 50 years membership. / Those receiving 25 years were Sam Howell, C. T. Hupp, Sr., J. E. Kelly, Sr., D. J. Mando, Harry Osborne, Sr., W. J. B. Sell, an Sam Short, Jr. , Those receiving 50 years were M. H. . Hoyle, Sr. and E. C. Morris; . , ,The evening was climaxed by an address by Dr. C. E, Rpzzele, Past Grand Chaplain of Masons of North Carolina. . Standing Committees for 1971 appointed were as follows: ORPHAHAGE: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chm. Roy Collette Troy McDaniel Roy Harris Ed G<^win ’ ..... Master W. D. “BiU" Bowen Bowen Chosen For Davie School Board The Davie County ^ a r d of Education^ ■ at its regular monthly meeting on 'January 4; 1971, appointed W- D. “Bill” Bowen of Cooleemee to fill the unexpired term of .W. J. “Jim”, Wilson, who resigned at the last meeting. ; Mr., Bowen is owner .and; operator of the Western Auto : Associate Store,: a member of : the Masonic Lodge; : past ’. president of the Cooleemee School PTA, and; a member of theCooleemee United Methodist Church. In other business, the. Board : elected Mrs. Victor L, Andrews as vice-chairman. The next,;: ; regular monthly meeting was v ; set for Monday; February. 1; , ’ '1971, to be at the Pinebrook : r Elementary School at 2:00 p.m. . ; i gThe Board rec^ved no bids on ;il . ^ y which: %had been advertised for'sale at ■ . the old Shady. Grove classroom building; v|Th'e Superintendent > , was authorized to negotiate with anyone who desires to purchase i any • of the,, surplus ; property. History Room At Library Is Praised The historical room and collection at the Davie County Library has been praised by consultant to the North Carolina State Library in Raleigh. George D. Garretsbn recently paid a visit to the Davie County Library and was shown the Waiting To Buy Tags . .The 1971 License tags went on sale Monday morning of I this week. Photographer James Barringer visited the j local office and took the above picture showing Sam Howell issuing tags to local residents. A total of 800 tags had been sold at press time. Normally, 14,500 tags are I issued from the local Bureau during the year. The sale I will continue through February isth. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. six days a week. The License Bureau is located on the square in Mocksville directly behind the Branch Banking and Trust Building. The Oavje Association and Credit Bureau is also located in the building. history room by Mrs., Nancy Fullbright, Davie County Librarian. Concerning this visit, Mr. Garretson wrote: “I was pleased at seeing such a good collection and I am sure it is of real value to all who use it. As general consultant for the State Library I have seen many local history rooms and feel that this collection is one of which you can be proud. While it doesn’t contain as many books as some, I feel that the ledgers, pictures and newspaper clip pings are of an immense value for anyone interested in the history of Davie County. I thou^tthe whole collection was well organized and a lot of hard work must have gone into keeping It this way." Ttie letter, written to Miss Flossie Martin, went on to say: "Someone like you is very valuable to thecommunity and I am sure your hours of labor are appreciated, I hope the next time I an) in Mocksville I will have tho''pleasure of meeting you.” The above Information was sent to this newspaper by Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Librarian, who wrote; “At the beginning of each new year, it is a tradition in this country to not only to look forward tothe future, but also to look backward at our ac complishments. In this spirit, I would like to pass along to the people of this county a letter which I received recently regarding the History R3om of the Davie County Public Library and the work of Miss Flossie Martin. You will note the letter is addressed to Miss Martin, but because of her modest and unassuming nature, she would never make it public. I am taking the liberty of sending the copy which I received. I believe that too often we take the dedication and sincerity of people like Miss Martin for granted and fail to give them credit for their devotion and long hours of voluntary labor. “Although I have lived in Davie County only three years and really know little of the history of the area, I still feel indebted to Miss Martin for her efforts in preserving the history and heritage of this county. The following letter is evidence of the esteem in which her work is held by individuals outside Davie County”. Marine Injured In 1-40 Wrkk A Marine from Kansas lost control of his car and hit the Yadkin River bridge on 1-40, 11,7 miles east of Mocksville, about 3:30 p. m. Monday. He was identified as Elmer A. Journot of Parsons, Kansas, He was reportedly on liis way back to Camp Lejeune from a holiday in Kansas and was in the eastbound lane when his red 1967 Ford hit the bridge rail. The car was a total loss. He was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where it was reported he had multiple in juries, including internal in juries, and underwent an emergency operation. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident. Thomas Webb MASONIC STAR: Cecil Cartner, CHM Sam Howell Dale Lanning CHARITY:Ed Goodwin, Chm Loweir.Reavis Harold: Seamon FINANCE & BUDGET: Roy Anderson, Chm G. R. Madison George Martin REFERENCE: Lester Martin, Jr., Chm Ed Latta • David C. Rankin MASONIC EDUCATION: C. S. Anderson, Chm. C. C. Craven Clyde Glascock W. A. Kirk Harold Seamon Lawrence Smith, ■ Young Driver Has EASTERN Wrieck On Hwy. 64 state TVboper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Saturday; January 2nd, at 9:50 * p. m. on US 64 one mile east of Mocksville.' Linda Kay Jones; 16, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1970 Chevrolet, was traveling east on US 64. Miss Jones: lost; control, ran oiit of road on right, crossed back to the left, side; crossed back to right and was hit in the left side by a 1968 Ford being operated at Jerry Kenneth Foster, 22, of:. Route 3, Mocksville, who was traveling west. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Chevrolet and $500 to the Ford. Miss Jones was charged with driving too fast for.conditions. She was taken to Cavie County Hospital for injuries, treated and rdeased. Richard Brock of Route 2 began serving a three year term as supervisor of the Oavie Soil and Water Con servation District on January 4,1971. As a member of the local board, Brock will assist In program planning, policy making and carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for the Davie Soil and VVater Conservation District. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, J971 F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s A n d L o a n N a m e s L o c a l D i r e c t o r s Address Teachers Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Mocksville Branch of the First federal Savings and Loan Company of Winston-Salem. Other officers and directors include H. R. Hendrix, Jr., vice- chairman and director; Oren J. Heffner, director; William C. Daniel, director; and T. A. Shoaf, secretary. January 8th marks the first anniversary of the Mocksville office. Dr. Sprinkle, clergyman, editor, philosopher, received his A.B., A:m ., and D.D. degrees from Duke University; his B.D. and Ph. D. from Yale University, and has done research work at Cambridge University. An ordained minister, he has held various pastorates and was editor and manager of the North Carolina Christian Advocate 1945-48); assistant editor of World Outlook (1949-52) and editor 1952-64, and director of the editorial department of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church 1964-1966. He is a charter member of the Southern Society for Philosophy of Religion, vice president 1970; organizer executive- secretary of Associates for Philosophy of Religion, Inc. since 1968; managing editor of the In ternational Journal for Philospphy of Religion since 1970. In 1969 he served as in structor in philosphy at Davidson College. He has authored many articles ap pearing in religious and philosophical journals. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Oub, the University Club of New York, President of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, and trustee of Brevard College. He is married State School Superintendent Craig Phillips will join Davie County school teachers in a faculty 1. Wed- pii bii Davie Students Work And Attend School Like Grandpa and Dad many of today’s students must work to go to school. But assistance is being offer^ these students in an on-the-job training program enacted by the U. S. Congress in the Vocational Education Amendments of 1968. The Amendments provide financial assistance through part-time employment to students in need of earnings to begin or continue vocational programs. According to Dr. Charles Law, Director of the Division of Occupational Education with the State education agency, the Vocational Education Amend ments emphasize three main aspects of vocational programs. ■ One aspect of the Amendments ' provides funds for expanding on-the-job training relate to a student’s course of study. Money is also appropriated for developing hew programs of cooperative education, 17 of which began this year in North Carolina. A third emphasis, the work-^tudy program, is being implemented in all 152 school systems in the State, said Law. Funds under the work-study asprct of the program are used to compensate students em- ' ployed 'and' to develop and administer the program.. A student may work a maximum of IS hours per week while enrolled in a vocational the funds to the' federal government’s 80 percent. The total allocation for Davie county for 1970-71 is $819 as compared to the State total of $93,633, a minimum of the total cost of the program. , Programs such as work-study prom oting occupational training are essential in cutting down the dropout rate, ac cording to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. By teaching a student about the working world and letting him participate while in school, students who might otherwise become bored with school will remain motivated. Merger Of Banks The merger of the Bank of Statesville into Branch Banking and Trust Company will take place at one o’clock on Thur sday, December 3i. The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on December 8 elected the following officers and tmard members to be effective December 31 upon the merger of the two institutions. Officers; Howard F. Bryan, vice president ^nd mariager; J. Dr. Henry Sprinkle to the former Margaret Louise Jordan, lliey reside at 419 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mr. Hendrix is a well know business and civic leader of Davie County. Born and educated in Davie, he is married to the former Modene Foster of Cooleemee. They have two children: Patricia Jo, and a son Haywood Robertson III. They reside in Southwood Acres, Mocksville. Mr. Hendrix has served four years as chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. A building contractbr, he is co- owner of the Hendrix-Corriher At tour Library The month of January is a time for recovering from the rush and bustle of the holiday season - a time for family togetherness and thoughts for the new year. It is also an ex cellent time to catch up on the reading that we have put off all throu^ the year. So during this time of cold rain, snow, ice, and fog; come to the library and check out some of the latest best sellers. Then go home to a big, blazing fire, a soft chair, and relax in the warmth of family, fire, and good books. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Construction Company. Mr. Hendrix is a charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club and has seryed as president. He is a past-master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. A memt>er of the Dulins United Methodist Church, he has served as church school superintendent for a number of years and is a certified Methodist Lay Speaker in the Thomasville. District. He is now serving his eighth year as member of the church building and location committee in the Thomasville District. He has served four years on the board of directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association and is now serving a vice chairman of the industrial planning board. He has served as a member of the board of trustees of the Davie County Library and co- chairman of the committee that raised the funds to build the library. Mr. Heffner is the owner and operator of Heffner’s Land of Food. A native of Maiden, he is married to the former Frances Sharpe of Hiddenite. They have three children: David, Qmthia and Steve. Their residence is Park Avenue in Mocksville. Mr. Heffner started his career in grocery retailing in 1947 as a. Oren ]. Heffner WiUiam C. Daniel partner with his father- in Maiden. A second store was opened in Mocksville in 1949. At the death of his father in 1950, interest in the store in Maiden was sold and full ownership in the Mocksville store acquired. Since then, additional stores have been established in Yadkinville, Clemmons and Lexington with approximately 100 employees in the company. Mr. Heffner served three years in the U. S. Air Force 1943-1946. He is a past director of the N. C. Food Dealers Association; a member of the Mocksville Rotary Qub; a member of the First Baptist Church, serving as Director of Sunday School. He has served as chairman of the advisory ijoard at M.D.I., one of the south’s largest wholesale grocers. Mr. Daniel is a native of Legion Post 195 Cited For Membersliip Drive Mocksville and a graduate of the Mocksville H i^ School. He is a veteran of World War II, having served 2’A years in the European Theatre. A charter member of the Mocksville Jaycees, he served as president of the club in 1952 and was named recipient of the DSA award that year. He was ap pointed to two terms as a member of the Mocksville Recreation Commission. When the Mocksville Community Development Association was formed in 1965, Mr . Daniel was selected as its first president. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Davie Cbunty High School Advisory Board, and vice chairman of the Foundation Board of Davidson hmit^: to publ.Cj«noni)rofit,, p|:lideht>and%shie^‘ James L.; Baxley, assistant' ,cadiier; Weekend Holidays In Effect In 1971 In 1971,there wilibefive,mini-,;,, K^ations: inrthe form.of niaH- \ Thank the establishihents,under'this, part of the program, added Law. : Allotmoits of ftinds to local , schoolxsystems for. the work- study program is based oh the percentage of the 15-21-year-old ’’population, the number of dropouts,r the rate of unem ployment, and the median in come of the area. ’Each local unit must match 20 percent of Bruce D. Miller, assistant cashier; (Mrs.) Mary M. Tomlm, assistant cashier. Board Members: I. T. Avery, Jr., Howard F. Bryan; C. P. Davidson. (Senior Consultant); Fred H. Deaton; Fred H. Deaton, Jr., Nathan McElwee; E. M. Shelton. Senator A review of the 91st Congress - -which is now a part of history - reveals some significant trends in the state of our nation; : 'In 'spite of many weeks of debate in the Senate about our - involvement,; in ,Vietnam and Cambodia and how to ex tricate ourselves ; from that tragic :situation, ; the Ad ministration won support of its foreign jwlicy in several major votes. Tliis support was given, however, on the condition that our government make major efforts to accomplish a tran sition from war to peace in Southeast Asia, and this ap- I pears to be the cornerstone of the new American foreign policy. At the same time that this foreign policy debate has been underway, (Congress has made major reductions in defense spending to the lowest levels in years. Thus, the expected Vietnam "peace dividend” of lowered defense expenditures has already been largely used up if we are to retain our present defense commitments, liiis could be ai matter of major significance in the up and coming battles over the budget in the 92nd Congress. In the area of domestic concerns. Congress has wrestled with most of the nation’s dissatisfactions about the budget, taxes, inflation, welfare, crime, the Post Office, environmental pollution, women’s rights, electoral college reform, individual privacy and consumer protection. I n the end, Congress complied an impressive list of major legislative enactments; a postal reorganization act, which Stablished a government- owned postal corporation to deliver the mail, a new railroad passenger corporation act to overhaul our rail passenger system, a new omnibus farm bill two major anti-crime, a Congressional reform act to revise committee and floor procedures, and a new air dilution control act. Mucli of my attention durmg the 9lst Congress i focused oii efforts to preserve individual privacy and. constitutional rights; These efforte related to governmental arid private surveillance of citizens'and the collection, storage and use of ; information about' their, per sonal lives. As Chairniari of the Constitutional Rights .Sub committee, I have' sought to call attention to the seriousness of this growing problem and to take appropriate committee actions to'deal with these in vasions of indivdual freedoms. In the sphere of proposed constitutional amendments, I took an active rule in the debates which the Senate engaged in over electoral college reform and women’s rights. In each of these debates, I sought to make it clear that while I did not oppose reform in these areas of our law, I did oppose both the direct election amendment, which would have abolished the electoral college, and the House-passed equal rights amendment. Each of these proposed constitutional amendments, which, in cidentally, did not pass during the 9lst Congress, seem to me to have serious defects and I, therefore, offered my own amendments for the reform of the electoral college and for the protection of women's rights. Another battle of the 91st Congress was over the Federal requirement that public school children be bused from their neighborhoods to a distant school to achieve racial balance. I sought with all the energy at my command to prevent this busing requirement by legislation. Moreover, on September 21, 1970, I submitted an amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court in opposition to lower Federal Court rulings requiring the busing of Charlotte public school children. The case has yet to be decided by the U. S. Supreme Court. There were some of the cross currents that worked in the 9ist (ingress. ' va(^ations: weekends. Congress arranged it so' that'' four holidays will fall on' a , Monday, creating a , new one, Ctolumbus Day, in the process. Labor Day already falls on a Monday. A year-end check shows that i5 states have gone along with the idea of the three day holiday weekend. : Legislatures of Louisana, 'Oklahoma, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wsiconsin haven’t yet. The nine legal public holidays; New Year’s Day, still Jan'. 1. Washington’s Birthday, the third Monday in February. Memorial Day, the last Monday in May. Inde^ndence Day, still July 4th. Labor Day still the first Monday in September. Columbus Uay, the second Monday in October. Veterans Day, the fourth Monday in October. itagiving Day, still ' fourth'Thursday in November.'.' (Christmas Day, 'still ' Deceml)er 25th/’ The federal law, passed in 1968 to be effective in 1971, applies to employes of the federal and District of Columbia governments. State laws apply to state employees. Private industry makes its own decision about holidays but usually follows suit when government employes get the day off. A sample survey by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce several years ago showed that batiks, retailers and other businesses, six holidays had become stan d ard ——New Y ear’s ' Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. The . longer weekend will certainly mean a boon to the travel industry. And because some people stay at home and putter around the house, they should mean a big boost to the do-it-yourself industry. The American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters in Raleigh in dicates that Mocksville Post 195 has conducted a highly suc cessful membership drive. Charles Howell, Commander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Adjutant J. Carroll Wilson reporting that Post 195 has exceeded its Legion Membership Incentive (^al for 1971. The Legion Adjutant expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and menibership workers-for-'their'wi A statement of high praise foF<Mit: the local Post was issued by J. Frank Baker, of Charlotte, North Carolina, Department Ci)mmander of the American Legion. Commander Baker said, ‘‘The membership of every Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick aind disabled in hospitals. Memberships make possible all the Legion programs, such as care . for needy children,. Baseball, Boys’ State, Boy Scout Troops, Oratorical Contests, Community Service, Law and Order, and all the others. I am proud 'to congratulate Post 195 u^n this notable achievement.” Post Commander Howell explained that “Reach Out” the . theme of this year’s drive - was to remind all America that The American Legion believes in a program of better coni-. munication with the community and. its Veteran citizens especially the returning Viet- Time Veterans.. “We are accepting dues payments now from Legion- maires and eligible veterans whose membership is essential if the local organization is to; continue its service programs,” Commander Howell states. . Also, he reported that the Post is planning to expand its local programs and activities, depending on the final results of the 1971 membership drive. T. A. “BiU” Sho«f (Community Ck)llege. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville where he has served as Deacon, Trustee, • and Departmental Sunday School Superintendent. At the present he is director of the Young Adult Department. Mr. Daniel has been associated with the Caudell Lumber Company for over 20 years and is the secretary-treasurer of the company. Married to the former Eleanor Caudell, they have two daughters; Margaret Anne and Barbara Jean. Mr. Shoaf is a native of Davie 0)unty and a' graduate of Cooleemee High School. He served in the U. S. Army Signal Corps from 1954 until 1956 and was a specialist In radio and teletype communications and was assigned to the Europe Occupational Command in Germany. After military service Mr. Shoaf was em ployed by. Roadway Express in the maintenance office as purchasing and. inventory agent. In 1957 he opened and managed an area office in Davie County for Retail Credit • Company of Atlanta, Georgia. He resigned from-this firm to enter the banking, field andhas had 10 years experience in the Savings and Loan business in Davie County. Mr. Shoaf served the Boy Scouts of America in the-Davie District from 1957 until 1963 and was vice chairman of the District in 1962. He is married, to the former Alma Lea Barney and has a daughter 13, and a son age 4. .. meeting” at 3:30 p. m. nesday, January 13, in a live telecast to be broadcast over the State-wide educational .television network. Phillips will discuss the State Board of Education request for additional funds for the State’s ublic schools for the next ienium. “We are asking all of our 60,000 public school tedchers and administrators to join us on January 13 for one big State wide ‘faculty meeting’ to discuss these imperative nee^. TWs is the best method we can think of to talk with teachers, parents, and all citizens at one time,” Phillips said. The program will be telecast over; WUNC-Chapel Hiim; WUND-Columbia-2; WUNF- Asheville-33; WUNE-Linville- 17; and WUNG-Concord-58. New Year!^ Day Wr^ck Reported state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated , an accident Friday, January 1st, at 6:30 p. m. on RP1400 one mile north of Mocltsville. John Lee Cody, 18, of Mocksville, driving a 1961 Ford, traveling west on RP 1400, lost control of his car, ran off road on left and overturned in side ditch. ; ■ Damiages were estimate at $400 to the vehicle. ModHvfle. N.C. 2702t PMMUied Emy Tkiniw GORDON TOMLINSON E o rro R -iu B u a m SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE BDTTOR . SeccuWClMi poO ft atModmrlle.N.C. : SubKriptiim mIm: Copy 10c.$4Mp«ryMf inNorthCualiM; M ,M , peryM routorlM i:^ » » » » » » » » » » » » l O AFTER-CHRISTMAS > i ]1 1 . ------------------------------------------------------------- I ) > 1] AFTER-CHRISTMAS m m m Cliildren’s Sleepwear... Matching Pajamas, Gowns and Sleep Coats NOW $2.00 each •k LOVABLE Bras and Garter Belts... Discontinued STytes...formerly to *2.50 NOW $1.00 each I ^Odd Lot of Ladle’s Blouses... $.100 1Odd Lot of Children's Blouses..'. $1.00 1Ladies’ and Children’s Winter Coats off I -k Ladies’ Housecoats... $1.00 and $2.00 BUCKWEIDER & SMOOT Ready-To-Wear j 42 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. i liit;;.;!ivU1 oiarii Juii John McDaniel, George Hartman, Lawrence ReavIs, Eddie Osborne and James Seaford. These men will alll be wearing overalls during the week starting January 7th and running through January 16th. All New Cars...New Trucks Tremendous Selection OfC- A-1 Used Cars Or Trucks At Fabulous Prices! REAVIS FORD -Yovr lo(ol Ftril Dtoltr' Yadkiavilla Hwy. Pkea* 634-2161 Mocktvillt, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 ^ 3 oooe fja /ru u e ^ y - ae by MARGARET A. LeGRAND RETURNS PROM VIRGINIA Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after spending the holidays in Lexington, Virginia with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate. The Weathermans brought her home and spent the night with her. VISITS MOTHER AT CLAYTON Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes Thursday in .Clayton. . IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday afternoon at Wesley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. ATTEND LUNCHEON IN W. S. Mrs. John H. Felts was hostess at a luncheon Saturday, January 2, at her home in Winston-Salem, honoring her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby on her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Burrus was here during the holidays with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin. Covers were laid for the hostess, the honoree. Miss Betsy Felts, Miss Margaret Felts, Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Moclcsville, and Mrs. John H. Felts Sr. of Conway, South Carolina. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE FEW DAYS ' Laura Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton, spent a few days here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson drove her home Sunday. CORRECTION An error was made in a Christmas dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch at Statesville last week. At- .tending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children.of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, and the Bunche's two sons. The same members of the family gathered here at the G. A. Hartman home for a dinner the following Sunday, December 27th. GUESTS FROM CARTHAGE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Carthage, spent Christmas Day here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents,^, and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and family oh Park Avenue! , HERE FOR NEW YEAR WEEKEND Mr. and; Mrs. Ricky Cartner of Chapel Hill arrived New ■Year’s Day to spend Uie weekend with Ricky’s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boy Cartner of Magnolia Drive. . TRIP TO EDEN Mrs. G. Al Hartman accompanied her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville, to Eden last Tuesday. j TOUR FLORIDA AND NASSAU Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell returned to their home on Wilkesboro Sreet Sunday after a nine day tour with the ' Madisons to Uiami, Florida anid Nassau.. On the trip to Nassau, they^^peht thrM nights on the Italian Ship,' T-S Flavia. lliiB aiip wiil^accomodate one thousand pass^ers but there weri ei|^t< hundred and fifty on'lboard^for-. this cruise. ■ 't ^ •*' ’■ ‘ RETUIN TO N. C. STATE UNIVERSITY Grady L. McCamrock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- aamrockof Roud 2, and William F. (Billy) Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. & Summers also of Rt. 2, have returned to North Carolina Stue University at Ralei^, after spending thp holidays with\‘Jieir families. Both boys were on the Dean’s List the pa;t semester. / SRSON FAMILY HERE Dr. and Mrs. Heiiy S. Anderson and children/ Patricia, Cindy and Kyle of Splrtanburg, S. C., visited their parents, J. H. Markham and daughter, Mss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street an^ Mr. and .Mrs. C. S. Anderson on Christmas Day until the following left December 31, for Hopewell, iited his brothers and sisters until Wilkesboro Street fr Sunday. Mr. Mark Virginia where' he January 3rd. TO FLOMDA FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Eve for Florida where until December 29th. :kard of Route 4, left on Christmas ley toured points of interest there IN SHELBf FOR HOLIDAYS . V-Roy Feezor spent the Ch^stmas and New Year holidays in . Shelby with his son and dai^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and family. | HERE FRCM ETHIOPIA . Mrs. William B. WilliamsHnd sons, Billy and Dannie anived Saturday from Ethimia. Her husband, M-Sgt. Williams is expected to arrive'he middle of the month for a thirty day leave with his family aid parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams on Route 4. His fanily is now living in North Cooleemee. After his leave here M-Sgt. Williams expects to be sent to Korea for a tour of duty GUESTS FRdM PEJNSYLVANIA i ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson and ihildren, John and Lucy of Philadelphia, Pla., spent last Wedi^day and lliursday here with Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Marti on North Main Street. Mrs, Martin and Mrs. Atkinson wee college roommates. HOME FROM Bo'^lE, MD. Mrs. R. S. McNeill has returned t^her home on Salisbury Street after spending the holidays inBowie, Maryland with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. andj.irs. R. S. McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and AnneMarie. SPEND SATURDAy''ieRE Mrs. James Fesperman and son, Dav(i, of Salisbury, spent Saturday here with Mrs. Fesperman’s pfents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street, I ATTEND SUPPER 0NUT.2 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and Mr. andvirs. Larry Harpe of Rt. 1, were supper guests of Mr. and Ak. Joe Messick at their home on Route 2, Friday night. I ATTEND NEW YEAR’S SU PER Attending a supper New Year’s night f Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Robertson’s of Rt. 2, Advance, wei;< their daughter. Miss Martha Rolierton, Mr. and Mrs. Pai^J^bertson and children Pam, Cecil and Keith, Mr. art' Mrs. Robert Robertson and children Kenneth and Micha^iU of Advance, R^.2. 1 \ Photo by Gray Smith Studio Macedonia Moravian Church Is Scene Of Seats-James Rites Miss Adelaide Jean Seats became the bride of Wayne Monroe James on Sunday, December 27, at 4 p.m. in Macedonia Moravian Church. Hie Reverend E. M. James officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Seats of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School aiid is employed as an X- ray technician at Davie County Hospital. H ie groom is the son of Rev. and ^Mrs. Enos M. James of Mocksville. He is a gradutae of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell College at Statesville, He is presently serving with the U. S, Army. A program of wedding music was presented by. Mrs. Oiarlotte Smith, organist, and - J. T. Smith Jr., soloist. , ' Mrs, Worth T, Hendricks presided the register. Glvai in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk satapeau. Ttie em pire gown was designed with a high^coUari Bisbop.asleeves and fHan 'A-Jine-skirt. Venice lace ac ce n t the bodice, wide cuffs on sleeves and the detachable chapel train. Her elbow-length veil of .silk illusion, fell from a cluster oMace petals and she carried a cascade of tiny white mums centered with an orchid and showered with valley lilies. Miss Kathy Hendricks of Mocksville, was maid of honor. ITie bride’s sister, Mrs. Martha Kurfees-Lee Marriage Announced Jack kurfees Ward of Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of North Main Street, and Miss Elaine Lee of Durham; daughter of Mrs. W. J. Lee and the late Mr. Lee, were married January 2nd. The couple live in tte Colonial Apartments in Durham where Mr. Ward is with Robert’s.Construction Com pany^ Woman's Club Meets Wednesday The Mocksville Woman’s dub will meet Wednesday, January 13th, at 10 a. m. at the Rotary. Hut. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison will talk and show slides of their recent trip around the world. CHURCH ACTIVITIES UNION CHAPEL Hie Methodist Men will have a breakfast meeting Sunday, January 10th, at 7:30 a. m. at the church. There will be a program given by a speaker. Smith was matron-of-honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. Becky ScronciB of Maiden, Miss Karen Cook of Advance and Miss Shirley James and Mrs. Sherry Seats of Mocksville. Miss Gina Smith of Mocksville, was junior . bridesmaid. Joe Long was best man. Ushers were Rickie Lagle, Steve. James, David James, brother of the groom and Clyde Seats and Francis Seats, both brothers of the bride. Mark Smith was junior usher. Keena Scronce, niece of the groom, was flower girl and Brent Smith, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. The couple is now residing at the home of the groom’s parents. Reception A reception was held im mediately following the • ceremony in the social hall of the church. Hie bride’s table, covered fWith a,lace cloth, was centered . (with an arrangement of whitW ;'mums and red; carnations ; flanked by silver candelabra with- lighted tapers. A four tiered wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were served the guests. Assisting in servihg were Mrs. Madeline Sparks, Mrs, Louise West, Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Mildred James. Miss Sharon Howell In Pfeiffer Choir Touring with the 40 voice Pfeiffer College Concert Choir ' Jan. 5-18 is Miss Sharon Ruth Howell. On their 1971 Winter Concert . Tour, the choir. will sing in Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia; Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The featured works on their tour will include Aaron Copland’s “In the beginning", J. S. Bach’s double motet, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Benson of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bobbie. Lynne, to Tony Dwayne MuUis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullis of Route 3. . The wedding will take place February 27th at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Mullis attended Davie County High School and is now employed by Burlington Didustries in Cooleemee. Madison Tour Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Kaye, to Bobby Marion Hoots, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Hoots, Sr., of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Smith is a senior at Forbush High School. Mr. Hoots is a graduate of Davie High School and is a student at Forsyth Technicar Institute. j Returns Sunday ♦ “Singet dem contemporary church. Hie Pfeiffer Herrn” music of and the Concert Choir will give their home concert in the college chapel on January 18 at 8 p,m. In late May of 1971, they will go on a 21 day concert tour of the British Isles, presenting 16 concerts in major British Methodist churches. This tour is a feature of the college’s expanded emphasis on in ternational experiences for her students. Miss Howell, the daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel Wesley Howell, 812 North Main St., Mocksville, is a member of the junior class and is an English major. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Brown, Miss Edrie Wilson and Clint Wilson and daughter, Lynn attended the wedding of Dr. Amelia Kennedy and Harold Thompson held Sunday at Holly Springs Baptist Church in Houstonville, Dr. Kennedy is a cousin of the Wilsons. A reception at the Daltonia, farm home of the bride, was held following the ceremony. Dr. Kennedy is a chiropractor in Harmony. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown Sunday. HOLIDAY GUESTS Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Seamon and Mrs. Lucille Dwiggins were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwtggins of Fort Meade, Maryland. January is a good month for cooking casseroles. Casserole cooking is very interesting and will make cooking easier if you try it. You may have to use your imagination to suit your own needs, but, the casseroles are iisually simple and there is ’ a variety to.cboose from; ?iHbw to choose what you wll need sometimes' a "source'of great confusion.... the kind of casserole you cook where ,,. on top of the range ... or the oven cooks. The type of container you use for a casserole has a lot to do with its success. You may use earthernware or china .. .with handles glass that is heat proof, etc. Just don’t put glass down on a cold surface while hot or it will break. You also need lids with some recipes. Here is a fish casserole that is called Swedish Pancakes with Tuna: 2 egg yokes , •^teaspoon salt 1 cup light cream Vj cup flour butter or margarine Beat yokes with salt and cream! Beat in floiir, add 2 tablespoons batter to lightly buttered 7 inch skillet (tilt pan to cover bottom evenly). Brown . each side over midium heat 1 to 2 minutes. Repeat until batter is used. ' Tuna Filling: 'A pound mushrooms sliced 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt dash freshly ground pepper V/i cups milk2cans chunk-style tuna, drained 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi cup grated Swiss cheese paprika In a saucepan saute mushrooms in butter aixiut 3 minutes. Add flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk and cook stirring constantly until sauce boils 1 minute. Add tuna and parsley. Spoon filling in center of each pancake. Roll up, place in 8 X 12 shallow casserole. Dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Sprinkle with cheese and paprika. Bake in 400 degrees over 10 to 15 minutes. Serves 8. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison returned Sunday, January 3rd, from the Massau-Plorida Tour of Madison Tours, Inc. These joining the group from Mocksville included;. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, Mr; and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Sue S. Thompson and Mrs. .Virginia Rowland. The Tour began Saturday, December 26th, with the group leaving by bus from Statesville ^ ' and'“sp’ending! the niigHt .''in, Jacksonville, Florida; two'days:^ were spent in Miami, .St.'' Augustine, West Palm Beach and Miami Beach; then, December 28th, the cruise to Nassau was made on board the T-S! Flouia; three days were speht in Nassau; the return to ' Florida, included trips to Cypress Garden, Silver Springs , and overnight at theThun- derbird Lodge. Saturday night was spent in Savannah, Georgia, at the Holiday Inn, and the trip ended: at the bus station in Statesville early Simday afternoon. accident or arson; any wildfire is illegal. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Elizabeth, to Clharies William Harris, son of Mr. and Ms. Delmar Howard of Route 1, Advance. The wedding will take place April 4th at First Baptist C3iuch in (Charlotte.The bride-elect is medical assistant to Drs. Brooks, Dorsett and Craven in Charlotte. Mr. Harris is lab technician with Professional Optical Service. for Immediate Release SIX WEST HUBB/^b-{,STkEBT -4U0 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SOHO BNR-41 Hot and Hearty 4 Help Prevent Forest Fires in tlie South. MILLS STUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 This recipe combines the hearty flavor of a favorite in boui"-1 bon country with a dash of continental sophistication. BOUKBON COUNTRY BEEF 1 /2 lbs. cubed chuclc steal; ■ 1 .lable.spoon: chopped . cup Benchmark Bourbun fresh parsley _ 2 tbisn vceetable oil ‘ small ureen pepper sliced4 tDisp. vegtiaoie on ^ 1 /2 lb. sliced mushroums lempcrdture) 1 medium onion sliced 1 teaspoon papriiia Vi cup beef broth .Salt and pepper to taste ' Marinate beef In bourbon overnight in covered dish in re frigerator, stirring several times. Before cooking allow meat to come to room temperature and discard marinade. Sear meat ■ quickly on all sides in very hot oil at high heat. Lower lieat, add green pepper, mushrooms, paprika, onion, salt and pepper and cook covered five minutes. Bring beef stock to a boil and odd to mixture. Cover and gently simmer for 20 minutes. Blend bit of hot sauce with sour cream. Remove beet from heat and let stand a moment before stirring in cream mixture. Serve at once over noodles or rice garnished with parsley. Serves four. AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. t Cosmeticl Pick youtf own houri. Call Avon Mp. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 CoUect Steteiville ifter 6 p.m. or write P, (1. Box 5396 Clinton Eilis 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 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY MRS. W. J. VICKERS . Mrs. Agnes Dwiggins Vickers, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of W. J. Vickers, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Sunday, January 1st, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Henry and Mattie Smoot Vickers. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church.' Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Gaither of Statesville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. William Tucker of Bryant, Tex.; three sons, William C., Ray A. and Henry H. Vickers of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Marshall Koontz of Welcome and Mrs. W. W. Dwiggins of Mocksville; and a brother, Rufus Dwiggins of Harmony. JESSE MONROE McDaniels Jesse Monroe McDaniels, 78, ' of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Saturday, January 2nd, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Robert and Emiline Cartner McDaniels; He was a retired farther and was a steward of Salem United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della McDaniels McDaniels; a daughter, Miss Mary A. Mc Daniels of the home; and a son, Wilburn K. McDaniels of Mocksville, Rt. 1. /Mrs. J. C; OSBORNE , ■ MOcksviLLE — Mrs. iMary Louise: d sh o rn e, 67,' of Mocksville, Rt, 4, widow of. J.'C. Osborne, died yesterday at CooIeemie«.' The funeral wiU; be 'at 3:30, p.m.: Thursday at, Eaton's. Funeral Chapel. Burial- : will be in the ' No Creek , ■Primitive. Baptist C hurch certetery. . ' ■ She was bom hi Cabarrus , County to Frank and Lula- Broadway Bruce. She was a' member of No Creek Primitive ’ Baptist Church. '; Surviving are four daughters;' Mrs. Mary Trexler, Mrs. Annie McCreary, Mi&s ;Bessie Osborne and Mrs. ^Ethel' Cope o4 . MocksvlUej Rt. 4; and two sons, Paul Osborne of LInwood, Rt. 1,, and James Osborne of Rome, Ga, Card Of Thanks The kihdrie'ss and' Sympathy .of,neighbors and friends in our recent'sorrow;"wiir’'alw remain with us a precious memory. ■ Our-sincere thanks and gratitude, ..for all those ; comforting acts. Mrs. Sue H. Brown and Family., MIZELL'S Action Line ELMER C. HENDRIX Elmer Clarence Hendrix, 60, of Advance, Rt. 1, died of natural causes Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, The funeral was held at 2 p, m, Wednesaay, January 6, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to John C. and Mary Markland Hendrix. He was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie S. Hendrix; a dau^ter, Mrs. Patsy Willard of Advance, Rt. 1; a son, Harry Hendrix of Clemmons, Rt. 1; and a brother, Wilbert Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 1. Charles F. Sell, Davie Native ; Charles Franklin SeU, 60, of Washington, D.C, native of Davie County, died .at his home Monday morning. Bdni Oct. 2, 1920 in Davie County, he was the son of the late J. C. and Ada Saunders Sell. He was employed at Mid-Ci^ Delicatessen and Grocery in Washington for the past 20 years.Survivors include one brother, J. C. Sell of Cooleeme^, two half- brothers, Bryan Sell of Mocksville and Jasper Sell of New London, Wis.; four half- sisters, Mrs. Molly Beaver of Landis, Mrs. Maggie Trexler of Cooleemee, Mrs. Velma Grant of Woodleaf and Mrs. Sadie ,Travis of Belmont. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Church of the Good' Shepherd in Cooleemee, where Mr, Sell wus a member. Burial; will be in Legion Memorial Park. ■. • , ' > . - 'The bo^ wlir Vrwriain ati Eaton’s : Funeral Home in' Mocksville where the family will receive friends Wednesday night from 7 until 9. . Q. ’ Dear Congressman Mizell: In writing letters to various government officials, I have I rouble determining what titles are most appropriate, how much address-is needed, etc. Can you give me some. : suggestions? C.S.M., Winston- Salem A. A handy guide can be -found in the back of many dictionaries, relating to exactly liie same question you have raised here; Briefly, however,, if you wish to write President Nixon, you should address the envelope: The President, .Tlie . Wliite House, Washington, D. C., and use “Sir" or “My dear Mr. President,” as a salutation. To write a United States Senator or Representative, the correct form of address is: The Honorable (full name of legislator). United States Senate (or House of Representatives), Washington; , D. C. 20510 (20515 for the House). The salutation should be "Sir" or “My dear Senator (last name). For Represen tatives, the salutation is "Sir" or "My dear Mr. (last name). Q, Dear Congressman Mizell; How many House committees do U. S. Representatives serve on, as an average? J.C.R., Tliomasville • A. Some Representatives serve on as’many as four different committees. Most serve on an . average of two Congressional Committees. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: It seems to me the Democratic Party has been in control of Congress for about the last fifty years. Is that about right? A.C.B.. Winston-Salem A. The Democratic Parly has held the majority in Congress in 34 of the last 38 years. SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO: CONGRESSMAN WILMER D, m izell1228 longw orth house OFFICE BUILDINGS WASHINGTON. D.C. 20515 Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 installed thetr new officers last Saturday night. They are shown above as follows: Front*row, left to right: Joe Talbert, Jr. Steward; Wiley Ellis Peebles, Sr. Steward; Thomas Talbert, Jr. Deacon; Billie E. McDaniel, Master; Rufus Rich, Jr., Senior Warden; Elgin Ellis, Junioer Warden. Back Row: Ralph Ratledge, Treasurer; Graham Hen drix, Tiler; Odell Smith, Senior Deacon; Kenneth Holt, Jr., Secretary; Larry Campbell, Chaplain. Bill Ellls conducted the installation ceremony. ^ Federal School CCB Merges With Projects Funded Stokesdale Bana Rural-Urban Problems Are Rotary Topics Problems that are in terrelated to farm and: urban growth were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Brady; Ai^dl. ;M r.;AngeU-.is,, associate .supervispr. of the. Davie :\^il . and; Water, Cton-, servatioii District. ;,- Mr; Angell i traced the progr^s of agriculture from the time,' 70 percent. of the, population was engaged in fanning to the present day whm 6.7 percent are engaged in the -production of farm crops. He predicted that within V another decade this wo^d drop to 3 percent. ' - Mr. Angell pointed out that the major i^oblems facing both rural and urban population day concerned pollution and soil and water conservation. “Over 50 percent of segment filling lakes and streams comes from urban development sites,” said Mr. Angell. Garland Still, Davie Soil Consei'vationist, showed narrated slides that told the story of. "Washouts”. ' It ’was revealed that Dutchman Creek in Davie County dumped 202,000 tons of soil into High Rock Lake each year. Hunting Creek was . cited as having the largest sediment load. The : slides showed how to prevent this erosion and washing of soil. Garland Still had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Angell. .President Jack Pennington presided. Special gurats included Dwight Sparks, student guest; Ellis Leagans, Tom Drillette and Terry Potts. Mr. Leagans presented the Mocksville Rotary Club with a banner from the Mendoza, . Argentina Rotary Club. Mr. Leagans spent the past year in that city on a Rotary Fellowship. Over 150 projects were ap proved this year in North Carolina with federal funds authorized under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The funds, in the amount of $258,507,977 are used to help local school districts broaden and strengthen public school programs where there are concentrations of educationally disadvantaged children. State Coordinator of ESEA Title I with the Department of Public Instruction is Harold W. Webb. The projected budged for Davie County is $93,028 for fiscal 1970. The local program is titled Upgrade Lesser Skills of Deprived Students in Kin dergarten and Elementary Grade and serves 983 students.. The amount allotted to each school district depends on two' factors T- the average annual current expenditure per school , child in the entire State and the number of school-age children in the district from families with annual incomes of less - than $2,000, said Webb. Families receiving niore than $2,000 annually under the program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children are also a consideration: in ’ determining: the allotnient/ Projects range from com munications^ skills to cultural enrichment in grades K-12. Each local educational agency must come up with its own plan for upgrading the education of deprived children and submit,it, to the.' State I education ;agency >, for appr'p.vair.'said"WebB^ The’, plan must 'include procedures, for evaluation, such as testing : and! so forth.. Merger of Central Carolina Bank with - Stokesdale Com mercial Bank was complete at close of business on December 31, Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, announced today. Stokesdale Ck>mmercial Bank has served northwest Guilford (bounty since its founding in 1908, and maintained its main office in Stokesdale, and' a branch in nearby Summerfield. It employed 15 persons, persons by J. O. Richardson, chief executive officer, and W. L. Shuler, Jr., chasier. Richard son has been named a vice president of Central Carolina Bank, and Shuler has been elected assistant vice president. All personnel of the Stokesdale bank will retained by CCB. Directors of Stokesdale Commercial Bank who become menibers of CCB's Stokesdale Board, were H. J. Bray, Chairman, Mrs. Anne H. Dalton, H. L. Johnson, W. H. Knight, and O. L. Preston. Under merger terms, 16 shares of $5 par CCB stock were exchanged for one share of $100 par Stokesdale Commercial stock. Central Carolina Bank, with headquarters in Durham, is. 67 years old, and will now have 34 offices in 22 North Carolina communities, employing 565i»opie. CCB’s deposits,are approximately $162 million, and total resources in excess of $190 million. George Watts Hill of Durham and .,Chapel 'Hill ' isboard; chairinan of Central Carolina. Bank, and W; L. Burns, Jr. 'of Durham is executive vice president, COME IN TODAY YOU NEED SOME BLOCK-ing YOUR .You have to ; know the rules of the game to win. 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Main St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2013 BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 - 5 The AAcMillan Case For more years than even I can precisely remem-' ber, the sports pages'of the Richmond Times-Dispatch have been presided over by a scholarly hellion named - Chauncey Durden. Under his direction, the paper has gained national' respect for its sports reporting, and Chauncey has presided over the development of many of today’s outstanding iociter room laureates. The latest product of the Durden Dole (tiobody is really paid to hear the staff tell it) is one Bill Miilsaps, a huilcing, smiling giant who moves slowly, taiits softly and writes with an incisive touch. In the December 20 edition of the T-D, Bill disgorged a long, detailed, and pull-no-punches account of how Tom McMillan was recruited, and why the most intensively recruited youngster of the decade acted as -though he had the decision of an earthworm. At last, Bill revealed exactly why the McMillan family was so dead set against Tom’s going to North Carolina. In essence, it was because both McMillan’s father and mother developed a serious case of jealousy. They thought Tom admired Tar Hell Coach Dean Smith too much, and listened to Dean in preference to their bwn advice. Undoubtedly, there was some merit in what the parents felt. Sore incident One incldeht, seemingly of small significance at the time, became a sensitive and festering sore before it all ; ended with Tom’s going to Maryland. Dean Smith and ; Tom were sitting in the McMillan Icitchen. Mama McMillan game in, and Tom told her: “Mom, goon now. We’re taiicingbasltetball." Of course, any teenage boy who tells his mother to leave the room for any reason exhibits a distinct lack of breeding and common courtesy, but that can be laid at the feet of the mother who siiould have taught him better as a small child. But he did tell her to leave the room, and she later began to feel that something illegal- must have been afoot. I, personally, am sure the McMillan's were encour aged in this sort of fantasy. They did not want their son to accept illegal inducements to go to college. This is understandable, and commendable. But Dean Smith is far too smart, and I believe too dedicated to the rules to offer an illegal scholarship. Certainly it would have been the height of folly to offer one to McMillan since every eye in the country was on him and any school which signed him would be suspect. I do not believe that he got one wrong dime to go to Maryland, nor was he offered one to go to UNC.. I’m equally certain he got other under-the-table hints which . he did not accent. . ' Dapper ban Tourney McMillan was invited to play in the Dapper Dan Tournament, a premier high school all-star game in Pittsburgh. He wanted topiay. Mama and Papa said no. Dean Smith told Tom he ought to be in the Tourney. He went and played and his parents hardened in their attitude toward Dean Smith and North Carolina. - When everything is sajd and done, most people, I. think, can understand how the McMillan family re sented the closeness of their son to’any outsider. Yet, there must be. a basic flaw in the relationship between parents aiid child for such a rupture to occur. It is the function of a coach in recruiting to sell himself to the prospect. Knowing Dean Smith, I can well understand how young men admire him and seel; his council. So, Dean is not to blamp. If Tom McMillan listened to a coach before he did liis parents; if the parents felt left out and passed over,. then obviously the boy had a psychological need wiiich he had not found supplied at home. So. now we understand that North Carolina lost Tom McMillan because Dean Smith accomplished what every coach seeits: The creation of true admiration arid respect in a young player. What a shame Mama arid Papa had a problem their neither understood nor could tiiey resolve it. : FRI-SAT-SUN! 2 COLOR HITS Z ACADEMY AWARD WINNEUT BMIIfMimnitWIIIYIIMIIIMSIWIIIMIIimYniR 1 RATED "G" JOHN WAYNE GIEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY ^ inni eUN I^PBEU- KIMPABWf Davie Plays East Rowan Here Friday Night The Davie High cagers opened the 1971 season in fine fashion Tuesday night winning three games at West Rowan. The D avie' vansity g irls trounced West Rowan 34 to 6; the boys’ junior varsity took a 53 to 46 win; and the War Eagles remained undefeated in N o rth Piedmont Conference play with a 52 to 48 victory. The Davie boys were down 9 to 12 at the end of the first quarter, but came back strong in the second scoring 16 to West Rowan 8 for a 25 to 20 lead at halftime. In the third quar ter Davie scored 10 and West tallied 12. The final stanza saw Davie netting 17 points to 16 for West Rowan. Paul Beaver had 16 points to lead Davie. Craig Ward had 13, and Goodiett and Wishon each had 11, and Andrews 1. Davie High will play Bast Rowan here on Friday night. The girls’ game will get un derway at 7 p. m. On Tuesday night Davie will play at North Iredell.Debbie Burton Paul Andrews Davie County Transports 3405 Daily On School Buses Data recently released by the Transportation Division of the Department of Public In struction reveals that during the 1969-70 school year some 629,953 North Carolina school children were transported daily to school on buses. This figure means, according to A. C. Davis, Controller for the State Board of Education; that the State provides transportation for 57.4 percent of the average daily attendance in North Caroima public schools. The transportation data^ added Davis, is compiled on a yearly basis. Of students transported daily, 71.9 percent were enrolled in dementary school and 28.1 percent were in high school. Tlie average school bus in the state transported 67 students and made' 1.59 trips per day each 11.9 miles in length one way. ITie total cost of North Carolina’s school tran sportation for 1969-70 was $19,141,379.21, including replacement buses. . xj. v In Davie County the number BB&T Announces Bryan’s Promotion The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meetlnfr'ta Wilson on December 8 promoted Howard F. Bryan to vice president and < member of the Statesville Board effective December 31. Since joining the staff in 1966, Bryan has been employed at the Wilson, Selma and Fayetteville offices and was on loan to the Bank of Statesville for the past six months. He is a graduate of Davidson College where he was a Dana Scholar, member of the Male Chorus, Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Psi Omega. Bryan was sdected Most Valuable Player in baseball and served as the team’s captain. He was selected Best Graduate at Mount Olive College in 1963, and he is president of the Alumni Association there. He was valedictorian of his class at Pantego High School. Bryan holds Basic and Standard Certificates from the American Institute of Banking and he is enroll^ at the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina. He is an officer in the North Carolina Army National Guard and a member of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Bryan is the former Mary Wooten of Stantonsburg. of regular school buses operated during the 1969-70 school year was 49. An average of 3,405 students were tran sported daily, with an average of 69.5 students per bus each day. Each bus traveled an average of 40.9 miles a day at an operating cost of approximatly $ .0453 per mile. Guilford County ranked highest in number of buses operating daiiy and average number of pupils transported daily.The average cost Statewide Highway 601 North Scene Of Wreck State TVooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, December 29th, at 4:45 p. m. on US 601 north of MocksvUle.Charlie Spach Dull, 55, of Route 5, Mocksville, driving a 1965 Ford, was traveling north on US 601, lost control on snow covered road, ran off road on v H ^ t and overturned.Damages were estimated at ®^$iB00 to the vehicle. There were no mjuries. for the 1969-70 school year was $1,541.05 per bus; $23.40 per pupil; and $ .2243 per bus mile of operation. Ronnie Riddle Is Student Teacher Ronnie Hail Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hail Riddle of Route 1, Advance, is now doing student teaching at East Surry • High School in Pilot Mountain. The Appalachian State University senior will devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching mathematics . under the supervision of Miss Willie Lou McGee. As part of the' student teaching program, the Ap palachian student usually.lives in the community nearthe school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full > teaching load, always under the.; ! supervision of. the supervising ^ ; teacher' aiid 'the principal;' ' “ Ronnie gradiiated from Davie County High, School in 1967. Our State's Violence Problems'. The following incidents occurred during the past year at scholastic sports events in the state of North Carolina. 1. Chcrokcc-Swain County Football Game— After the eainc a Swain player was struck by a Cherokee player. Also, another Swain player was struck by a Cherokee spectator and cut on his wrist and stomach. The Smoky Mountain Conference took the fol lowing action: Cherokee was placed on pro bation for one year In all sports. Prosecu tion of the adult who did tite cutUng. The Cherokee player who struck the Swain player was to be immediately suspended from the team it he were involved in any similar incident. Cherokee was to furnish complete police protection to all teams and officials from the dressing room to the Held. ^2. Edncyviiie High School — Following the Edneyviiie-T. C. Roberson basketball game (he Edneyvillc coach approachcd the offi cials in an unsportsmanlike manner and used profanity. He then went into the offi cials’ dressing room and 'continued to voice his disapproval. Adult Edncyviiie spectators ' had to be restrained by a deputy sheriff when they approached the officials. Also, an Edneyville player threatened the T. C. Roberson coach with a chair. The Edney- villc coach was fined flOO and placed on probation for the remainder of the school year. Any remaining Edneyville home bas ketball games were to be played in the afternoon Iwforc only the present student., body and faculty members. The Edneyville player was suspended through January. 3. Harris High School—After their game with Owen high school, a Harris high school spectator struck an official. A warrant was issued charging the spectator wiUi assault. . The court found him guilty and fined him. The school banned him from all athletic events held at their school for the remain der of the season. Harris high school was placed on spectator probation for the re mainder of the football season.. 4. North Buncombe High School—After the last play of. the game the North Buncombe spectators came on the field and attacked the Tuscola players. As a result of this un-. sportsmanlike conduct the following acUon was taken; 1) North Buncombe higli school was fined $100. 2) Their play-off game with East Surry was moved to a neutral site and any other play-off games in which North Buncoriilic were involved would be played on the oppmcnt’s home -fleld. S) Norlh Buncomlie was placed on probaUon (or (wo years. 5. Chapel Hill High. School-Northeni Dnr- luim High School J.V. and Varsity .Qamo— As the game ended, fights broke out be tween the two teams. As the Northern players were leaving the field, (he ClM«eI Hill players chased (hem through (he («(e and'figh(s broke ou( agalA. In (he va^(y game be(ween Chapel Hill and Norihem on Friday of (he same week, a^roup o( Chapel Hill spectators left (heir Sde o( the Held and came (o (he Nor(hern side. The princi pals and coaches of Chapel Hill and Norih- . ern made (he following decisions; 1) Chapel Hill canceled l(s remaining J.V. foo(haIl schedule. 2) Foodwll games between the two schools will lie played a( ■ neu(ral sUe nex( season. 3) Baskediall games be(weeii (he (wo schools will be played in (he al(er- noon a( 4:30 wi(h no spec(a(ors. 6. Jasper High School-Topsail Hifh tkbool— In (he las( minute of (he game ■ flghl broke : ou( be(ween (he playm and (hen (he apee-' tators Joined in. Hie gMine called. 7. Magnolia High School-Hope Mlllt U fh School—A( the conclusion of. a 'bMkMbaU game between Magnolia and Hope MUli, a Magnolia player s(ruck a Hope Mllb player in (he he^. The Hope MIUi player had cursed (he Magnolia player during (he game. The Hope Mills player w as'im pended for (he nex( two games. The Mag nolia player was suspended (hnragh (he month of December and was put on pra- baUon (or the remainder of the season. The team and school were placed <m probation. 8. Eas(ern Randolph High Schoot-Xhe coach’ from Eas(em Randolph was uii*por(siiiaa- like in his conduc( during (he Eaatem Randolph-Mt Airy baske(IMI game. He was placed on probaUon for (he season. 9. Frlnce(bn High School—The offklats were, cursed and pushed on (he way (o the dieaa- ing room by Princeton spectators after (he baske(ball game w(ih Sou(h Edgecambe at Prince(on. The Prince(on principal took adequate action In trying to prevent similar incidents from occurring.; Princeton was placed on spectator probation. Back Bay . . . It was an unusually calm, unusually warm December day, but the water was numbing cold. The shiny blue bay was dotted here and there with white skiffs. Oystermen in the skiffs were able to see clearly oysters on the bottom. Using tongs with long handles they reached down and easily pulled them from the mud. In one boat a biologist put on a rubber diving suit and diving paraphernalia. Ready to go, he * sat.'on' the edge of the boat :; . ; back, tq' the water 'in' proper' frogman style. He toppled over,' breaking loudly the mirror Coast Line smooth surface. An oysterman nearby watched and you could feel him question the sanity of such a stunt. The water was not deep and the iwttom was bright. The diver finned along, observing closely the oysters. They were , scattered and buried except for their bills which stuck but an inch or two. ,• Many times when he pulied one from the mud he saw a scallop shell attached. He was pleased.' Scallop shells stock piled, at av'sliuclpng house bad^^ been bargied' to'; the 'bay arid scattered three years ago. Young oysters had attached to many arid were able to survive in the soft mud because they had something solid to grow upon. It was too cold to stay under long. But after a few minutes out in the warm sun he was able to go back in. ' Some of the oystermen in the bay were tonging up big oysters with scallop shells attached. When the sun agled wide he motor^ to shore. He passed oystermen going home, their boats moving heavy and low in the water wiUi good catche. of '..oysters.i'V'f',Back at the dwk he loaded his gear mto his car and was sur- pHsed whra a mosqiiito bit him. Come Visit II Meat Ml At Advance Prices Rea^nable We Specialize In Choice Beef & Pork Operated by Ada Mae Carter & Ben C. Mock Open from 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. 6 day? a week If we please you tell others, if not tell us. Come live Flam eless electric heating. It’s the heart of the most comfortable and draft-free home environment tiiere is...the electric cli mate, It’s such gentle, comforting warmth, you’ll stop worrying aboi>t the times your chil dren decide to play or study or even tal<e naps on the floor. In addition, electric heating is flameless. That means less housework for you because everything stays c'can. Over half of the new liomes and apart ments served by Duke Power have the electric climate. Call Duke Power and find out more about it. Duke Power BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South Davie Plays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 - 5 Rowan Here Friday Niglit The AAcAAillan Case For more years than even I can precisely remem-' ber, the sports pages'of the Richmond Times-Dispatch have been presided over by a scholarly hellion named Chauncey Durden. Under his direction, the paper has gained national' respect for its sports reporting, and Chauncey has presided over the development of many of today’s outstanding locker room laureates. The latest product ■ of the Durden Dole (hobody is really paid to hear the ■ staff tell it) is one Bill Millsaps, a hulking, smiling giant who moves slowly, talks softly and writes with an incisive touch. In the December 20 edition of the T-D, Bill disgorged a long, detailed, and pull-no-punches account of how Tom McMillan was recruited, and why the most intensively recruited youngster of the decade acted as ■though his had the decision of an earthworm. At last, Bill revealed exactly why the McMillan ■ family was so dead set against Tom’s going to North Carolina. In essence, it was because both McMillan’s father and mother developed a serious case of jealousy. They thought Tom admired Tar Hell Coach Dean Smith too much, and listened to Dean in preference to their bwn r advice. Undoubtedly, there was some merit in what the parents felt. Spre Incident One Incideht, seemingly of small significance at the time, became a sensitive and festering sore before it all ; ended with Tom’s going to Maryland. Dean Smith and Tom were sitting in the McMillan kitchen. Mama McMillan came in, and Tom told her: “Mom, go on now. We’re talking basketball.” Of course, any teenage boy who tells his mother to leave the room for any reason exhibits a distinct lack of breeding and common courtesy, but that can be laid at the feet of the mother who should have taught him better as a small child. But he did tell her to leave the room, and she later began to feel that something illegal must have been afoot. I, personally, am sure the McMillan's were encour aged in this sort of fantasy. They did not want their son to accept illegal inducements to go to college. This, is understandable, and commendable. But Dean Smith is far too smart, and I believe too dedicated to the rules to offer an iilegarscholarship. Certainly it would have been the height of folly to offer one to McMillan since every eye in the country was on him and any school which signed him would be suspect. I do not believe that he got one wrong dime to go to Maryland, nor was he offered one to go to UNC. I'm equally certain he got other under-the-table hints which he did not accent. r Dan Tourney McMillan was invited to play in. the Dapper Dan Tournament, a premier high school ali-star game in Pittsburgh; He wanted to play. Mama and Papa said no. Dean Smith told tom he ought to be in the Tourney. He went and played and his parents hardened in their attitude toward Dean Smith and North Carolina. ^ When everything is said and done, most people, I think, can understand how the McMillan family re sented the closeness of their son to'any outsider. 'V'et, there must be a basic flaw in the relationship between parents and child for such a rupture to occur. It is the function of a coach in recruiting to sell himself to the prospect. Knowing Dean Smith. I can well understand how young men admire him and seek his council. So, Dean is not to blam^. If Tom McMillan listened to a coach before he did his parents; if the parents felt left out and passed over, then obviously the boy had a psychological need which he had not . found supplied at home. So, now we understand that North Carolina lost Tom McMillan because Dean Smith accomplished what every coach seeks: The creation of true admiration and respect in a young player. What a shame Mama and Papa had a problem their neither understood nor could they resolve it. The Davie High cagers opened the 1971 season in line fashion Tuesday night winning three games at West Howan. The D avie' varsity g irls trounced West Bowan 34 to 6; the boys’ junior varsity took a 53 to 46 win; and the War Eagles remained undefeated in N o rth Piedmont Conference play with a 52 to 48 victory. The Davie boys were down 9 to 12 at the end of the first quarter, but came back strong in the second scoring 16 to West Bowan 8 for a 25 to 20 lead at halftime. In the third quar ter Davie scored 10 and West tallied if. The final stanza saw Davie netting 17 points to 16 for West Howan. Paul Beaver had 16 points to lead Davie. Craig Ward had 13, and Goodiett and Wishon each had 11, and Andrews 1. Davie High will play East Rowan here on Friday night. The girls’ game will get un derway at 7 p. m. On Tuesday night Davie will play at North Iredell.Debbie Burton Paul Andrews Davie County Transports 3405 Daily On School Buses Data recently released by the Transportation Division of the Department of Public In struction reveals that during the 1969-70 school year some 629,953 North Carolina school children were transported daily to school on buses. This figure means, according to A. C. Davis, Controller for the State Board of Education; that the State provides transportation for 57.4 percent of the average daily attendance in North Carolma public schools. The transportation data, added Davis, is compiled on a yearly basis. Of students transported daily, 71.9 percent were enrolled in elementary school and 28.1 percent were in high school. The average school bus in the state transported 67 students and made' 1.59 trips per day each 11.9 miles in length one way. The total cost of North Carolina’s school tran sportation for 1969-70 was $19,141,379.21, including- replacement buses. j In Davie County the numt^r BB&T Announces Bryan’s Promotion The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company-meetlng^-in Wilson on December 8 {promoted Howard F, Bryan to vice president and mW ber of the Statesville Board effective December 31. Smce joining the staff hi 1966, Bryan has been employed at the Wilson, Selma and Fayetteville offices and was on loan to the Bank of Statesville for the past six months. He is a graduate of Davidson College where He was a Dana Scholar, member of the Male Chorus, Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Psi Omega. Bryan was selected Most Valuable Player in baseball and served as the team’s captain. He was selected Best Graduate at Mount Olive College in 1963, and he is president of the Alumni Association there. He was val^ctorian of his class at Pantego High School. Bryan holds Basic and Standard Certificates from the American Institute of Banking and he is enroll^ at the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina. He is an officer in the North Carolina Army National Guard and a member of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Bryan is the former Mary Wooten of Stantonsburg. Come Visit 1801 Meat Ml At Advance Prices Reasonable We Specialize In Choice Beef & Pork Operated by Ada Mae Carter & Ben 0. Mock Open from 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. 6 days a week If we please you tell others, if not tell us, of regular school buses operated during the 1969-70 school year was 49. An average of 3,405 students were tran sported daily, with an average of 69.5 students per bus each day. Each bus traveled an average of 40.9 miles a day at an operating cost of approximatly $ .0453 per mile. Guilford County ranked highest in number of buses operating daily and average number of pupils transported daily.The average cost Statewide Highway 601 North Scene Of Wreck State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tu^day, December 29th, at 4:45 p. m. on US 601 north of Mocksville.Charlie Spach Dull, 55, of Route 5, Mocksville, driving a 1965 Ford, was traveling north on US 601, lost control on snow covered road, ran off road on vfif^t and overturned. S* ,• Damages were estimated at *‘ |800 to the vehicle. There were no injuries. for the 1969-70 school year was $1,541.05 per bus; $23.40 per pupil; and $ .2243 per bus mile of operation. Ronnie Riddle Is Student Teacher Ronnie Hall Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall Riddle of Route 1, Advance, is now doing student teaching at East Surry ■ High School in Pilot Mountain. The Appalachian State University senior will devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching ihathematics , . under the supervision of Miss Willie Lou McGee. As part of the' student ; teaching program, the Ap palachian student usually, lives in the community nearthe school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full .. teaching load, always under the, r i supervision of the supervising , 'j teacher and 'the' principal'. ■ ‘ Ronnie gradiiated from Davie County High. School in 1967. Our State's Violence Problems'. The following state of North (Incidents occurred during the past year at scholastic sports events in the Carolina. ' 1, Chcrokcc-Swatn County Football Game— After the Eame a Swain player was struck by a Cherokee player. Also, another Swain player was struck by a Cherokee spectator and cut on his wrist and stomach. The Smoky Mountain Conference took the (ol- lowlng action; Cherokee was placed on pro bation for one year in all sports. Prosecu- Uon of the adult who did the cutUng. The Cherokee player who struck the Swain player was to t>e immediately suspended from the team if he were involved in any similar incident. Cherokee was to furnish complete police protection to all teams and officials from the dressing room to the field. '2. Edneyville High School — Following the Edneyville-T. C. Roberson basketball game the Edneyyillc coach approached the offi cials in an unsportsmanlike manner and used profanity. He then went into the offi cials' dressing room and 'conUnued to voice his disapproval. Adult Edneyville spectators - had to ^ restrained by a deputy sheriff when they approached the officials. Also, an Edneyville player threatened the T. C. Roberson coach with a chair. The Edney- ville coach was fined $100 and placed on probation for the remainder of the school year. Any remaining Edneyville home bas- ketlMlI games wore to .be played in the afternoon before only the present student., body and faculty members. The Edneyville player was suspended thi;ough January. 3. Harris High School—After their game with Owen high school, a Harris high school spectator struck an official. A warrant was issued charging the spectator witli assault. . The court found him guilty and fined him. The schiwl banned him from all athletic events held at their school for the remain der of the season. Harris high school wa.s placed on spectator probation for the re mainder of the football season.. 4. North Buncombe High School—After the last play of. the game the North Buncombe spectators came on the field and attacked the Tuscola players. As a result of this un-. sportsmanlike conduct the following action was taken: 1) North Buncombe high school was fined $100. 2) Their play-off game with East Surry was moved to a neutral site and any other play-off games in which North BuncoriiTK were involved would be played on the opponent's home iieM. 3) North Buncombe was placed on prot>alion for two years. 5. Chapel Hill High. School—Norlheni Dur ham High School J.V. and Varsity'Garnet— As the game ended, fights broke out be tween the two teams. As the Northern . players were leaving the field, the Cha|Kl Hill players chased them through the (ate and'flghts broke out agalA. In the va^ty game between Chapel Hill and Northern on Friday of the same week, a group of Chapel Hill spectators left their side of Ihe fleld and came to the Northern side. The princi pals and coaches of Chapel Hill and North- . ern made the following decision*; 1) Chapel Hill canceled its remaining J.V. football schedule. 2) Football games between (he two schools will be played at a neutral ille next season. 3) Basketball games between the two schooU will be played In the after noon at 4:30 with no spectators. 6. jasper High School-Topsail High School— In the last minute of the game a flght bnAe : out between the players and (hen (he tators joined in. The game ;Wa« called. 7. Magnolia High School-Hope MUb Hllk School—At the conclusion of. a baikrtball game between Magnolia and Hope MUk, a Magnolia pUyer struck: a Hope MUb player in the head. Hie Hope MIUi player had cursed the Magnolia player during (be. game. The Hope Mills player waa' aiu- pended for (he next (wo games. The IWag- nolia player was suspended (hrough (he month of December and was pu( on pio- ba(ion for the remainder of the season. The team and school were placed on probadoD. 8. Eastern Randolph High School—The coach- from Eastern Randolph was utuportaman- like in his conduc( during the Eaa(en Randolph-Mt Airy baske(Ml game. He was placed on probation for the aeaaon. 9. Princeton High School—The officials were cursed and pushed on the way (o the dreaa- ing room by Princeton spectators after (he basketball game wtih South Edgeconbe at Princeton. The Prince(on principal (ock adequate action in trying (o preven( aimilar inciden(s from occurring, Princeton waa placed on sp«c(ator probation. Back Bay . . . It was an unusually calm, unusually warm December day, but the water was numbing cold. The shiny blue bay was dotted here and there with white skiffs. Oystermen in the skiffs were able to see clearly oysters on the bottom.. Using tongs with long handles they reached down and easily pulled them from the mud. In one boat a biologist put on a rubber diving suit and diving paraphernalia. Ready to go, he ' sat'on- the edge'of the boat' . • back, to the water' in’’ proper' frogman style. He toppled over,’ breaking loudly the mirror Coast Line smooth surface. An oysterman nearby watched and you could feel him question the sanity of such a stunt. The water was not deep and the bottom was bright. The diver finned along, observing closely the oysters. They were scattered and buried except for their bills which stuck but an inch or two. Many , times when he pulled one from the mud he saw a scallop shell attached. He was pleased.' Scallop shells stock-- piled, at a>shucking house had, ; been barged ' to the bay arid scattered three years ago. Young oysters had attached to many and were able to survive in the soft mud because they had something solid to grow upon. It was too cold to stay under long. But after a few minutes out in the warm sun he was able to go back in. Some of the oystermen in the bay were tonging up big oysters with scallop shells attached. When the sun agled wide he motored to shore. He passed oystermen going home, their boats moving heavy and low in the water with good catche of ' oysters.:.; ‘ ' Back at the dock he load^ his gear into his car and was sur prised when a mosquito bit him. Flam eless electric heating. It’s the heart of the most comfortable and draft-free home environment there is... t/w elect vie eli- iiiate. It’s such gentle, comforting warmth, you’ll stop worrying abo"t the times your chil dren decide to play or study or even take naps on the floor. In addition, electric heating is flameless. That means less housework for you because everything stays clean. Over half of the new homes and apart ments ser\-ed by Duke Power have t/ie electric climate. Call Duke Power and find out more about it. Duke Power 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 FRESH GROUND r BEE '3 i J l i Start The New Y&ar Riahtk. LB. PKG. BEEF FA N C Y CORN-FED FA N C Y CO RN — FED LB. CHUCK ROAST Round Bone FA N C Y CORN-FED BONELESS NO WASTE CHUCK ROAST DELUXE CENTER CUT b o a s ' PITCHER W ITH 4 CANS' START VALLEYDALE’S PURE PORK SAU 3LEn ROSE BRAND BLAI CUT FRESH CRISP ZESTA PORK BRAINS 10% OZ! CAN 2 5 " ■ 4 i BEVERIV POTTED MEAT 3« OZ. CANS CAMPBELL'S RICH FLAVOR HUNT'S RICH TOMATO CATSUP 14 OZ. BOniE CHICKEN NOODLE ■ e i© c^*** * S A VE 16 %'ckenod/e . .. r, . V *"y' PERSO NAL SIZE BARS IVORY SOAP BARS « SA VE 10< QUICK DESSERTJiUNtJS V SNACK PACK 4 CAN CARTON FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARI CAKES i ASSORTEI) FLAVORS J 1 LB. FINE DISH DETERGENT u»o* IVORY LIQUID, 22 O Z . SIZE * S A VE 16« LAUNDRY DETERGEN NEW WITH XK HARD SHINE 27 OZ. CAN 7,000 EXTRA iw :> 1- THERE WILL BE 10 COUPONS IN OUR AD DURING THE NEXT 10 WEEKS IF IN THE NEXT 10 WEEKS YOU MOCKSVILIE - CLEMMONS - YADKIIIWiLLE - LEXIWfiTON EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oider. Good. Only At Heffner’s Through January 9, 197r EXTRA BONUS COUPON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 8°"“* stamps Save 6 Coupons-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Saw 7 toupOnS-Get 700 Bonus stamps Save 8 Coupons-Get 850 Bonus stamps ^ve 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps COUPON MUST BE STAMPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED Must Be Redeemed By March 20,1971 OTRA BONUSCOlJPoifr z § SAVE 5 COUPONS-YOU WILL GET 4 0 0 ^ SAVE 6 COUPONS-YOU WILL GET SOOSs:;. SAVE 7 COUPONS-YOU WILL GET 700lr,. SAVE 8 COUPONS-YOU WILL GET 8501?,. SAVE 9 COUPONS -YOU WILL GET 1,000Bonua : ,'S t 2 - Easy to participate, Just Qip the Bonus Coupons each week and hOTg cashief stamp it when you redeem your regular 100 FREE STAMP COUPON. 3 - Nothing Extra to buy-Just your regular food order purchase for the 100 FREE STAMP COUPON f't\ DAVIE COUNTY EN hop A t The Underorieen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1971 -- 7 . • f t ARM OUR'S STAR FINEST BACON iCREM EHTp ICY GRADE "A" HALVES N E W S O F T W O E T A g !^M*oiwnMiK»V'^ song- UCOA ALL M EAT VA LLEYD A LE BOLOGNA SLICED LB. 1 LEAN MEATY PORK FANCY LEAN SMOKED 1 SPARE RIBSr I ' ... ^^^^^^^SLICED PORK LIVER SLAB BACON 49t % ^ a i 29! 1 A V A N CAMP'S BEANS A N D FRANKS StokeJy GARDEN PEAS $303 c a n s >|c SAVE 45< CAM PBELL'S EASY TO SERVE VEGETABLE SOUP t a l l CAN S ♦ S A VE 1 V G O LD EN W H O LE KERNEL TS' * S A V E 17 ISTRAINED BEECH NUT BABY FOOD JAR 1 A t REGULAR OR WITH IRON SIM ILAC MILK 13 01. CAN FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 'l AR G S h e a d s y BEANS A N D f r a n k s l/beanie weanies N n ( a m p ' 5 ^ e a n e e J ^ e e n e e ''"'IfHSllCEDWfNf"' ♦ SAVE 19< 300.COUPON save 30 ( ‘ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A ri4 _0 Z . JAR OF : INSTANT AT. BRAND 97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE Heffner's Land Of Food 4 OZ. JARONLYi 300 I d WITH COUPON ^ ONE COUPON PER FAMIIV • OFFER EXPIRES __1±ZL 30t CLEANSER H E © - * SAVE 14« household 'deoperant WIZARD SPRAY 19 OZ. CAN 4 9 < LISTERINE REG. $2.29 SAVE 80c $1:49 JERGENS LOTION 14V40Z. M d Q REG $1.69 FORMULA 44 3V4 oz. •qq< REG. $1.29 y ^ CONTAC 10 Capsules REG $159 1 0 SAVE 40c ^ 1 . 1 7 Fm ups MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 0Z REG .93c HEAD AND MOULDERS SHAMPOO 2.7 OZ. REG $1.15 9 “ CHZLDRENS ROMILAR COUGH SYRUP 3 0Z g g < REG$1;09 ALKA SELTZER 36 TABLETS 89' REG 1.09 ANACIN 50 Tablets REG. 99c VICKS NYQUIV 6 OZ. REG $1.49 78^ 1.34 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO3 LB. TIN H EA LTH Y^ C R IS P Y— CRUNCHY I:e le r y n LARGE STALK H FRESH CLEAN C A R R O T S in ^ 1 B AG I EACH 09 ^XTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 Pkg. Ground Chuck Good Only At Heffner's Through January 9, 1971 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 Pkg. Boneless Stewing Beef Qood Only At Heffner’s Through January 9, 1971 TEXIZE FLUFF ILAUNDRY RINSE GALLON •S Ghvmh MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 WHY PAY MORE? DISCOUN Prices Good Through Jan. 9, 1971 COKES U.S. CHOICE FANCY WESTERN BU\DE CUT CHUCK ROAST THRIFT-T BACON LEAN TENDER'BONELESS Large 26 Ol $ Bottles 0 0 Plus Deposit Yoiir Choice Of Flavors and Brands MILK U.S. CHOICE - DE LUXE CHUCK ROAST U.S. CHOICE WESTERN-BONELESS SHOULDER ^ Gallon Carton LEAN - MEATY RIB STEW 29« GROUND BEEF Lb. w lieihee’^ New Everyday LOW D M n T PRICE <s.::OURr-:i PRICt OtHER STORES SITRIETMAN- -NABISCO CdACKHRS ....................I T 41c KRAFT- SINGLE SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE .73c 79c M .b .I.S W E E T M ILK B U TTER M ILK :BISC0ITS ...53c 1 S9c •^BANQUET - - FROZEM MEAT-PIES 19c 24c BANQUET- - FROZEN . D ire * apple • CHERRY 20-Oz. riB » , PEACH...........................PJE 36c 39c WHOLE SUN FROZEN 6 PACK ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. cans 99V *1.07 BORDEN’S--INSTANT MASHED POTATOES 58c 63c • KRAFT-SLICED 12 OZ. AMERICAN CHEESE pkg 69*75‘ Doleemee’s New Eve^day LOW DISCOUNT PRICE OUR. PRICE MOST, OTHER? STORES M.D.I. ASSORTED . ...19c 1 23c D06 FOOD........................S S 1.99 1 2.15 ZEST - - PINK SAIMON 79c 85c LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL 32c 35c CATE’S- - HaSvIBURGER Dill PICKIES , ............36c 1 39c M.D.I.-- PEANUT BUnER 37c 1 45c BAMA-- GRAPE JAM ..............T».41c 1 45c NESCAFE--INSTANT . 'COFFEE ....... ...............1.69 1.89 Doleemee’siMeiir Evelyday LOW DISCOUNT PRICE fitiVSl!!'!srous KRAFT--DELUXE MACARONI DINNER 45c 55c DUNCAN HINES - - ASST. I A A ' 1 CAKE MIXES Bc^x 1 38® 1 W . LUCK’S PINTO BEANS 22*2/53* MAYONNAISE ......1 59c | 7 ? fe WESSON ■ Oil . . . ................K 59c 1 LIBBY'S - - TOMATO CATSUP ...49c 53« PAPER TOWEIS..............S 36*:^48ei MINUTE POPCORN ...........„,gs 1 43c BANQUET-FROZEN MEAT SPECIAL DINNERS 3 11 oz. DINNERS 1 0 0 SAVE 16* • BEEF •SALISBURY STEAK • CHICKEN *MEAT LOAF • TURKEY •HOT DOG VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 4 4 « NO. 2 CAN HOP COOLEEMEE'S NEW LOW PRICES!!! 1 LB. PACK 43 LB. PACK OR MORE Lb. DIXIE CRYSTAL 5 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ALL VEGETABLE 1r iJ MDI-FRESH BAKED SAVE 21 IV 2 LB. blecfmee'illew El LOW jn ^ iit reitday PRICE OUR * s P R K t'. MOST OTHER STORES,, , PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 12 OZ. JAR 48* 53* ALL VEGETABLE CRfSCO 3 LB. CAN 77**1.07 CHARMIN BATHROOMTISSUE 4-ROLL PKG. 1i ' ^ : ■49c KLEENEX — DINNER 'napkins; . : •PKG. OP ' ............50 29c 33c JOHNSONGIO COAT VVAX 18-Cz. ..........CAN 11 59c;:-'65c EASY MONDAYSTARCH QT. 11 22c 25c -EASY OFFOVENCIEANER ...............8-Oz.59c 65c •ONE A i)AY 'VITAMINS^^^^^^^^^^^. . . ....BTL. OF .............,100 88c 1 98c loleemee’s New Everyday LOW DISCOUNT PRICEl’;'\ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■■ • . ■ ■ ........ ,„.V • OUR PRICE MOST OTHER STORES i.i BAYER ASPIRIN BTL. Of .100 79c 1.09 COLD CAPSULES CONTAC PKG. Of ...............10 ;1.19 1.59 JERGENS LOTION 7-Oz. ...........BTL.59c 69c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FAMILY ......SIZE 83c 1.05 MISS BRECK . HAIR SPRAY ..........13-Oz. ..........CAN 88c 1 99c ANTISEPTIC IISTERINE , QUART 1.69 1 2.29 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-Lb. ..'CTN.45c I 51e BALLARD OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS PACK OF 4 Cooleemee’s New Everyday UW DISCOUNT PRICE OUR PRICE MOST OTHIR: ^sroM S' GORTON--FROZEN FISH STICKS,..................39c 45c BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ;.................3/*1.001 49c VAN CAMP PORK and 32c 1 35c REALEMON . lEMON JUICE .................32c j 35c MDI 3 LB. SHORTENING can 69* 1 87* BELL-BEVERLY or BANNER SAUSAGE ....................■'?S'37c 1 39c JACK’N BEAN STALK I WHOLE GREEN BEANS | 3ZC 35c QUAKER QUICK GRITS .... . 2 f.U:37c 41c AI^RN-FIRST QUALITY ANTY HOSE REG. 99* LIQUID ALMOLIVE BOniE 49 ETERGENT ;UPER SUDS 1 r SAVE 17‘ HERSHEY:MILK CHOCOUTE •ALMONDS LONG MEADOW-PET OR SEALTEST FRESH MILK GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA LOCAL SWEET POTATOES LARGE SIZE ‘2.50 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971. Farmington News by Farmington Masons Hold Installation Saturday evening at 6:30 about 100 people gathered in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple and enjoyed a covered dish dinner supplied by the wives, widows, mothers and friends of the Masons. After the meal the Community Echo Choir under the leadership, of Mrs. Charlotte Smith and her son, Ronnie Smith, at the piano, sang several songs. At 7; 30 guests and mosonic members assembled in the upper Hall for the open In stallation of the following of* ficers:Master - W. W. Spillman, Senior Warden-Edd S. Walker, Junior W arden-Harmon Wiliiard, Treasurer-D. R. Bennett, Secretary-John C. Hartman, Senior Deacon- Buford Smith, Junior.Deacon- James H. Plott Jr., First Steward~J. T. Green, Second Stewart—Phillips Seats, Chaplain-Glenn Howard, Tyler-Richard Brock. The installing team was Installing Officer Frank D. York P.M., Installing Marshalls George A. Hartman P. M., and Norman Blake P.M., Chaplain Cecil E. Leagans P.M., Installing Secretary Joe H. Langston P.M.' Rev. Lester Rich of Green ville S. C. visited his cousin, Mis^ Pneobe Eaton, oh last “ Monday-. , ^Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt and family have moved from their farm into their home on Cemetery Ave.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children returned home to Bennettsviiie S. C., Sunday after visiting their Families, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. SpiUman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins over the New Year holidays. Bennett Advertising, Inc. Now Behrends Harwell & Henderson The Adult Women’s Bible Class, of the Methodist . Church was entertained by their teacher Mrs. Nell Lashley, last Tuesday at her home with ten members present. For en tertainment several games were played including Bible and Word Making out of the word Sunday School. Mrs. George Tucker won first place in the word game and all won a prize in Bingo. A songfest of singing of familiar, songs was enjoyed. Refreshments were served buffet style from,; the dining rodni tabled Each guest was presented a gift by the hostess. The falling snow and gentle sleet added a touch of festivity to the occasion. About People Bishop Raymond L. Jones, Mrs. Jones and daughter of Salisbury worshipped at St. A. : M.' E. ' Zion Church Sunday.; Bi^bp Jones is' Bi^op of, the ■. First Episcopal AREA. , Mrsfe'^Mafj^ Braynt h^sv>* returned'ifrdihft Brooklyn, New York where ' ^ e spent the holidays \with 1 her. daughter, Mrs. Helen Francis and her son, James Wesley Bryant. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs; B. T. Williams at their home on Hill Crest Drive were: their children, the Rev. and Mrs.' Milton Ai‘ Williams ' and children of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of Greensboro, Rev. and Mrs. WUIis M. White and son of Hamlet. Mrs; White and Mrs. Banks are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Also here were their grandchildren, Barry T. Williams of Livingston College in Salisbury, arid Teresa Gale and Paula Williams of Route 4. • Other visitors of the Williams wwe J. A. Fulmore of Green sboro, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter K. . Williams and ' children of Wilmington, Mrs. Ida Goalsby and daughter, Linda Gale of Route 3, Rev. Clarence Carr of East Spencer and Rev. Mr. Morrow of Charlotte. Yadkiii Valley iWe have approached a New Year, and I want to wish each and everyone a Happy and Prosperous New Year. I hope that each one in the community will help to make this column niore worthwhile to read by giving me news whenever you have some. There still are some on the sick list that we need to remember with our prayers and with cards. Rob Howell and Mrs. Lula Sparks have both returned to their homes from a stay in the hospital. We hope they will soon be back to their normal health. Harley Smith is much better and is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby. McBride last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Della Yow has been moved from Forsyth Memorial Hospital back to the Knoliwood Nursing home, Her condition is not any better. Mr, and Mrs, Henry McBride visited Mr, and Mrs. Vernon McBride Sundy evening at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs, Doc Caudle visited Mrs. Lona Adams and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hege of Lexington Sunday evening. William Lutlier Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital in pretty bad condition. Let us all remember him and his family with our prayers and cards. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones returned home Saturday after spending a few days with Mr. . and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maass and family returned home Thursday in Denver, Colorado after spending sometime with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger of Cana were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter Saturday. • Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children, Karen, Ellen and Carl Campbell of Thomasville were dinner guests of Miss Claudia Jones Tuesday. Miss Liicy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan',' Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Burton and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Clemmons Saturday night. Bennett Advertising, Inc., the oldest advertising agency in the southeast, has changed its name to Behrends Harwell & Henderson, it was announced today. Dick Behrends, who was executive vice president and creative director, is president and chief executive officer of the new agency^ William R. Henderson moves up to chairman of the board. The new principal is Rupert Harwell, who was sales manager and director of ad vertising for Alma Desk Company, the nation’s largest manufacturer of wopd office furniture. He is vice president , and treasurer and will par ticipate in account management. Robert McKericher, vice president manager of the agency’s full-service CJiarlotte office, has been elected to he board of the new agency. Other members of the board are Behrends, Harwell and Hen- dwson. (The American Association of Advertising Agencies, of which BH&H is a member, says that according to its records Bennett Advertising is the oldest 4-H agency in the southeast.) “This is more than just a name change,” said Behrends. “Several years ago we realized that as our society rapidly changed, the requirements for effective advertising were also changing. We began then to redesign our agency so we can successfully meet the challenges of the Seventies.' Through the addition'of Mr. HarwdI, and other personnel moves, we will be a younger agency with a greater depth of Cedar Creek News Each year we have listened to the Christmas story anew. Over and over its the same, so is the Lord; he never changes. So let 'him be born anew in our hearts this New Year and keep singing,' “Glory to God in the Highest.” Cedar Creek held its Christmas program Christmas eye evening. The Christmas story was told in a reading and. song. Mrs. Helen Tansou and Mrs. Janette Parks were charge of arrangements. It was enjoyed by all. , ■ Mrs. Williani Eaton had her children home for Christmas /dinner on Suhdayf^'Attending were Mr. and'Mrai Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl i Keenth and Tracy of the Redland com-' munity, Mr; and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle, N. C., Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Michael and Albert, Mrs. Anne Campbell o f. Winstn-Salem. Monday guests were , her brother, Sanford Foote of Conover, and a cousin/William Foote of Statesville and George Foote of Foiu- Corners. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Odell Eaton in the Redland .community were Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children, Diane, Cathy and Tony, and Mrs. William Eaton. . Mrs. Lucy Tatum had her children for Christmas dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown III of Fork and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Taum of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Kenneth and Darryl and Tracy of Redland, Mrs. Kay West and children, Janice, Warren and Kevin of Advance. Alta and Everette Eaton called at the home of their sister, Mrs. Cora Biley in Winston during the holidays. Miss Martha Sutzer of Tenn. spent the holidays here with her relatives', Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell and sister, Mrs.’ Ber nard Tatum and others. Lonnie Williams who has been a patient at the Davie County Advance Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing and son, Brad of Washington, D. C. spent the Christmas holiday weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son of Akron, Ohio spent the weekend with his grandmother and aunt, Mrs, Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs, Green will remain for several days due to the serious illness of her father, Flake Hayes of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter, Debbie Lynn of Mt. Airy spent the weekend with his .mother, Mrs, Georgia Hartley. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs, Alice Potts have been admitted to Davie Hospital for ob servation and treatment. Miss Barbara Bowden of Panama City, Florida and Miss Faye Marazita of Sanford, Florida and Greensboro were News Years and weekend visitors of the Bill Zimmerman family. hospital is home and doing well. He enjoyed the Christmas . dinner with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester , Morrison in Bethania. Mrs. Dassie Tatum of Win- ston-Salem called at the home of he'r brother and sister-in-law,- - Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock during the holidays. Prof. and Mrs. William West and children of Goldsboro, Sgt. Glenn West and Mrs. West and children of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Mrs. John West and childrai and Hubert West of .:Winston-Salem enjoyed the .: 'Christmas dinner. with ' their ■ ! i i ^mother, Mrs. Lula West. Other holiday guest were Mrs; Henry - ; 'Connley of Winston-Salem. : . Mr. and Mrs. George Scott receiit newlyweds have moved to their new recently built home here in the Cedar Creek com munity, and we are so happy to say Welcome to George and Virginia.. .. S-Sgt. MelVin Park and Mrs. Park and children, Lisa, Junior and Jennifer are' moving to -Maryland to make their home where Sgt. Parks will be stationed. We all regret to see them leave, however we wish • for them a prosperous and Happy stay. ' There will be a gospel singing at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church the third Sunday evening, January 17. The Community Gospel Singers. of Boonville will perform. Please come , and hear good singing. Proceeds will for the. building. fund; management.” Bennett Advertising, Inc. was founded by Harold Bennett in . 1922. He sold the agency to Haiderson in 1961 and retired, and the new owner elected to continue operating under theBennett name. "Bennett is a proud name in advertising and we are gratefffl to him for the many contributions he made to the advancement we are grateful to him for the many contributions he made to the advancement of the profession in North Carolina and the southeast,” Henderson stated. The agency today creates advertising programs for a long list of North Carolina and' national clients. “Advertisers in the southeast are beginning to learn that they no longer have to go to Chicago or New York to obtain effective m arketing-oriented ad vertising,” Behrends said. Behrends is a native of Chicago. He attended the Art Institute of Chicago and began his career as an independent package designer. Later, he worked with Raymond Lpewy as a designer an account executive. He was, art director for the Chicago agency, Calkins and Holden, before joining_ Bennett Advertising in 1957. He is married to the former Jacquelyne Dwiggins at Greensboro, and they have two childrm, Heidi and Richard, Jr. They reside at Sedgefield Lakes. Harwell is a native of Nash ville, Tenn. After graduation from Southern Methodist University in 1960, he was a salesman for Select Imports of Dallas, sales manager for Tomlinson of High Point, and in Conference On Land Use And Conservation The 28th annual meeting of the NorUi Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts will be January 17-29, 1971, at Wrightsville Beach’s Blockade Runner Hotel. A ssociation President William G. Sullivan of. Mount Olive, in announcing the event,, said fte convention will discuss many aspects of land use and conservation work, .including proposed legislation for North CaroHha. Key^speakers will-■ include ■ Georgie R.-Bagley of St. Joseph Louisiana, Vice-president of tte National Association of Con servation Districts,, who will keynote the conference Monday .morning; ,G. Irvin Aldridge of, Raleigh, Director of the North . Carolina Department of Local Affairs, who will speak Tuesday morning on land use; Gordon Zimmerman of Washington, Executive Secretary, National Association of Conservation Districts; and Dr. Ralph J. McCracken, Assistant- Director of Research at the Agricultural , Experiment Station in Raleigh, who will lead a discussion of possible new legislation at a Tuesday session. A number of awards will also be made on Tuesday. Several hundred people from all parts of North Carolina are expected for the annual con vention. New officers for 1971 will be elected, and reports of conservation activities during, the past year will be made. Pino Newis Youth Council PlansMeetingMr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son, Sterling of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull accompanied Gene and Dylan Dull to the Greensboro airport Sunday to go to their home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Marcheta Dull returned to East Carolina College Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Randy Reavis; a student at ASU, returned to Boone, Sunday, and Steve Drive, a student at State University returned to Raleigh to complete his studies. He is a senior and made the Dean’s List, Several people in' the com munity have virus and colds. May the Enterprise-Record have a prosperous year and May God Bless each of its readers. Farm Bureau Meeting Planned The Farm Bureau Beef Cattle meeting will be held Thursday, January 14th, at 10 a. m. at the Aff-icultural Center, Highway 70-A, Old Burlington Road, Greensboro, N. C. The meeting will be held for the purpose of studying the possibility of developing a Farm Bureau cattle market. All Farm Bureau beef cattle producers in Davie County are urged to attend thisimportant meeting. The Youth Council of the South : Yadkin . Baptist Association has planned a meeting for all youth in Davie and Iredell counties on Monday, January 11, at the First Baptist Church, at 7:15 p. m. Hie worship period will be led by Miss Peggy Robinson. A panel composed of a minister, the Rev. Charles Bullock; a psychiatrist, Loi Devine; a policeman, Dalton Brown; and the following young people: Cindy Reavis from the Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville; Danny Sherrill from the Mountain Road Baptist Church, Statesville; and Michael Ashe from the First. Baptist Church, Statesville will lead the group in discussing the drug problem. After the panel. Miss Jane Rollins will bring a short message. Miss Rollins u a Baptist young person from Lexington and has recently written a message for Charity and Children about the Christian's life and influence. Youth from all churches are invited to attend and participate in the discussion according to Michael Corbett, president of the Associatlonal Youth Council. 1967 he joined the Alma Desk Company, In High Point, where he was sales manager and director of advertising. He is married to the former Ann Pollard of Ottumwa, Iowa. They reside on Woodbrook Drive, in High Point, with their two children, Anna Hedrick and Mary McIntyre. Henderson, a native of Kannapolis, has had a varied business career, including several positions in the State Government under Govnors Hodges and Sanford. Among other positions he now holds is that of president of Carolina Cape Fear Corporation, which is developing Bald Head Island off the North Carolina coast. He is a trustee of High Point College, and is on the Board of Visitors of Duke University and Emory University. Country Music Show The Country Music Show, sponsored by Harmon Masonie Lodge in Courtney, will be held Saturday, January 9, at 8 p.m. in Courtney High School Auditorium. Entertainers will be the Lincoln County Partners, Commedian, Willie Black, Benny Benfield and Gloria Coffey. Food will also be available. Fool And His Ice Cream •rool” Is radiRh about enjoying his traditional bowl of lice cream every Tuesday afternoon as shown in the above ■photo. Fool is the name of the pet German Shepherd that Ibeiongs to the W, M. Long family. He Is shown with Sam IWilSon, who feeds him the ice cream, just before ' Ideparting on the bus for his home in Statesville. The dog' *goes with Sam to the bus station, follows the bus to the corner, then, goes home to the .Long residence , on Salisbury Street. This has been going on for many years, according to aii reports. “I remember Roy .Collette- telling of a time he thought he would test Fool’s loyalty to . Sam,” said Dr. Long/“Roy said he roiled up a newspaper as though he were going to strike Sam with the paperi and, from Fool’s reaction to the event, he never tried that trick again.” The dog is really Mrs. Long’s pet, having , been given to her by her son, William years ago. And, as for his name, "he was considered good for nothing, therefore, the name.” We feel that that impression has been changed by now because all family pets have a special place. And, “Fool”, is kinda special! . YOUR TAXES GIVE IN YOUR POLL Notice is hereby ^ven that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the , following places at the times named, at which time all property owners an<} taxpayers in said . townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year '1971)tdi the.i^al estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of Janiiwy, ^ ^ a ll be required.to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. Farmington Township Fulton Township .........................9 A. lyi. - 4 P.IVl. .....................,.....10 A.M .- 4 p. M. ........I......11 A. IVI. - 8 P. IM. ....;:U.v;a.12 Noon - 8 p. ivi; ' ...........................12 Noon - 4 P. IM. Block BIdg. 3 (Miles east of Farmington on 801 Jan. 9 - 16 - 23 .. Jan. 6 -1 3 - 20 ...... Jan; 12 - 19 - 26 JaH': 7 - fir - 21 Jan. 27 .................. Davie County Court Houie Jan. 28 - 29 - .......................................•.•••8 A. M. - 6 P. IVI. Jan. 30 ................................8 P. IM. - 5 P. M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Jerusalem Township Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 12 -19 - 26 .......... Jerusalem Fire Department Jan. 6 -13 - 20 - 27 .......... Jan. 7 -1 4 -2 1 .................. Jan. 8 -15 -22 ................ Jan. 9 - 16 - 23 ............. Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29...................... Jan. 30.................... Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 6 -13 ■ 2 0 ...... Jan. 7 -14 - 21 .............. Jan. 8 - ‘15 - 22 Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 ...................... Jan. 30 ........... ........,1 P. M. -. 8 P. IVI. ..........1 P. IM.y 8 P. IVI. .....;...;1 P. M. - 8 P. IM.-I'i .iDi-'i ,cf ..........8 A. M. - 4 P. (M. , . 8 A. IM. - 6 P. M. .8 A. IM. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Floyd Mundiy, List Taker Clarksville Township .9 A. M. - 5 P. M. ..9 A. M. - 4 P. M. ..1 P. M. - 7 P. M. .9 A. M. - 5P. M. ...9 A. M. - 4 P. M. .......8 A. M. - 6 P. M. ........8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Four Corners Grocery Jan. 7 Paul Weatherman Grocery Jan. 9 Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept Jan. 12, 13, 22 Hubert BoWias G roo^ Jan. 5, 16 Jan! 21, 26 J. M. Potts Grocery Jan. 14 Elmores Grooary J^n. 23, 25 Jan. 19, 27 Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29 Jan. 30 , 9 A. M. - 9 A. .M. - 1 p;m . - 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. - 6 P. M. - 9 A. M - 6 P. M. - 8 A. M. - 8 A. M. - L S. Driver, List 4 P. M. 4 P. M. 9 P. M. •4 P. M. 10 p . IM. 10 p. M. 4 p. M.- 10 P. M. 6 P. M. 5 P. M. Taker Shady Grove Township Calahain Township J. C. Stroud Grocery Jan. 26 2 P. M. -8 P . M. Kens Amaco Station Jan. 6 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Jan. 12 12 Noon - 8 P. M. Cartners Service Station Jan. 9 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Jan. 14 12 Noon - 8 P. M. M. M. £ope 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 jap. 28 -29 8 A. M. - 6 P.M. Jan. 30 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Advance Fire Dept. Davie Oil Co. Cornatzer Fire Dept. Davie County Court House Jan. 9 -23 9 A.M.- 4 P. m :18 -25 4 P. M.- 8 P. M. 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 9 A.M.- 3 P. M. Jan. 11 4 P.M. - 8 P. M. 12 1 P.M. • 8 P. M. 14 9 A.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. Mrs. Dick Vogler, List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Offjce Building every day during January beginning January 2 from 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Except Saturday Jan. 9 -16 - 23 9A, M,-12Nooo Jan, 30 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Majorie Green List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner Lilt Taker Persons who 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 Oerk of the Commissioners. All persons who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. . The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1.00, for those who fail to list during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt. c . DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Farm Census Takws will be Mfith lift takers at time mtntioned for listing property , This will include any land owned with tan 110) acres or more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 - 11 TAKING APPLICATIONS ... for 2nd shift 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. .... 5 days a weelt.....apply in petson at COMMERCIAL LAPIDARIES,. 129 Salisbury Street. 12-3-tfn RENT ... 2 bedroom implete privacy in city. FOR h o m ^ and (rarnj^d completely ih- clud ng drapes, ■ carpet in ;Bjdroom, washer, dryer and h'edt furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5568 12-3-tfn FOR SALE......1970 Travel Trailer........Used one time. Small down payment and talce over payments. Call 765-5853, Winston-Salem. 12-31-2tp FOR SALE........Yorlcshire Pigs...:Ready to go.....Lester Eaton, Mocicsville, Rt. 2. 12-31-2tn For &le- Block five room house on paved road with two and three fourths acres of land. Telephone 634-3289. > 12-17-4tn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT - Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit : trees; nut treesi berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 ' , , . l-7-4tn FOR SALE OR RENT ..... 6 room brick home, 1V& baths with an oil furnace.. Call 492-5599. 1-7-ltn FOR SALE Antique sideboard, three drawers, two doors, mirror, two what not shelves and long shelf on top, excellent condition for $160.00. ,'Also convertible table, converts from coffee table to dining table, seats eight people, no chairs, $55.00; chair with wooden frame and arms, upholstered seat newly covered with'red and black velvet, $30., and, : three odd chairs, mahogany, $5. each. Tele^one' . 634-5260.''-' 'I '■ ■ -fw; .h .. .. ... 1-7-2TN' 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 FOR RENT - 12 X 60 house trailer, two bedrooms, one and' half baths, formal dining room, all electric kitchen, fully car peted. On 60i South, one half mile from Mocksville. Tel. 634- 2014. 12-17-4tn WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom'house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximafply acres land .... good.cinder block outbuilding for gai'age or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. ' 10-i-tfn FARMINGTON MOBILE -HOME PARK.....TraUer spaces for rent..Contact......Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 12-17-tfn '■ J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest tnick and only Company certified to puniti septic V tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimihy Campbell, 634-5341 or Nonnan Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn FOR SALE— German Shepherd puppies crossed with Doberman Pinsher. Price of male $12.00, female, $20.00, six weeks old. If interested, contact Lester Keaton, Route 5, Mocksville, on Davie - Yadkin line at Wyo, someone will be there most of the time. Makes good watch dogs. Puppies have been dewormed. 1-7-ltp FOR SALE .... 1961 Falcon i... 4 door ..... radio .and heater ...v $150 .... Call 63^^,after.5 p. •'m.- " ■ . l-7-tn. FOR REN T...I.O ffice space.....Ground Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2705. 11-5-tfn For Rent ..... Mobile Home .....12-ft. wide. Available after JanuarlSth. Not over one child. 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ..... 998-4727. 1-7-tfn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a deliglit if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric siiampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. I Wisconsin Dairy Cows For ;Sale. Fresh cows and Springers' i available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn FOR SALE....3 bedroom hrane.... 1}4 baths.... full base ment ....carport....brick...... central t o t .... built-in oven. . Call 634-5818. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn TUCH-A-MATIC SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet model. Zig-zags buttonholes, em broiders, etc. Only ^7.60. , Wanted: someone in this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or piay complete, balance. For full details write :■ Tuch-A-Matic, Po. Box 1161, Asheboro, N. C. 27203. 12-10-4tn Wanted - Consturction laborers. Contact J. W. Moore at job site near Ingersoll-Rand plant. 1-7-lth FOR SALE.....1949 Chevrolet % ton truck, deluxe cab. Good • condition. Call ^4-5662 after 5:00 p. m. ‘ ‘ 'l-7-tfn M a r c h o f D i m e i s R e s e a r c h S e e k s ByVirelniaApKar.M.D. • Vice President for Medical Affairs The National Foundation- Mar^ch of Dimes March of Dimes . gri ntees to^day are probing causes, cures and control of birth de- . fects at major medical 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 briefs cross-country sampling of these important probings: At the University of Cali fornia, San Diego, Dr. Wil liam L. Nyhan and his col leagues are exploring the diaposis before birth of her reditary diseases. New tech niques in amniocentesis and cell culture enable doctors to discover an mcreasing 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 I, 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 lead ing 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 OR. ROIIRT A, OOOD, March of Dimas granla* at Iha Univaralty of Mlnnaiela, with Mr. and Mn. Francit L. Camp of Cennccllcul. Dr. Oead and hii collaagwaf mada modical hitlery by parforming tha flrit luc- catiful bana marrow Ironiplant on thair lan, David. not known just how they in teract. Dr. Epstein’s search for the basic chemical differences between normal and chromo- somally 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. Succeggful Transplant The critical problem of high risk babies born' to diabetic mothers is under joint study by two eminent specialists. Dr, Wynetka Ann Reynolds of the University of Illinoisj 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 born 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. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > : FOR SALE : 8 6 room brick hqriie * with double carport : and paved drive. • Located in IMocksville. j Kelly : Real Estate : Phone 634-2937 . • . AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 , Advance, N. C. |PH0NE°998-4141 |AdMnce or WHWton-Silem, N.C 1 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 imtnediate 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, Atty s. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Troy Erving ’ Turner, 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 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 31st day of Decem ber, 1970. Charles Turner, executor of the estate of Troy Erving Turner, deceased. 12-31-4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linnie R. Tut-i terow, deceased, late of Davie' Comity, th|sis' to notify - all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie 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. • 12-17-4tpi 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 I^evette, deceased. 12-22-4 12-22-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE CREATION OF COOLEEMEE SANITARY DISTRICT 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 ^-ticle 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 County at the Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, and may be examined by all interested citizens entitled to be heard at the said hearing, ' All interested citizens are hereby notified to appear and be heard on this matter, . This 21st day of December, 1970. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By John M. Bailey Chairman l2-3Htn 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 Opportunity - Part time or full time $6 0 ^ per week on a t»rt 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-mfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of A. R. York, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify . all persons having claims against said estate to present, them to the undersigned on or ‘ before the 1st day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please inake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of December, 1970. ' Louise W. York, Ad ministrator of the estate of A. R. York; Jr., deceased. , Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-31-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 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 j Book 58, Page 123, Davie County liRegistryi.North, Carolina;; and , !tunder ~and by' virtue "of ■ the — ■authority vested in the un 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 thereby secured havtaig demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; the undersigned Substitute T rustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Caroluia, 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 Clarksvilie 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-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 ;iine; Tlience a new line in the Smith property South 6 degrees West 165 feet to a stake, a new corner; Hience 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, con- . taining 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. Hiis 1st day of December, 1970. Richard B. Conely Substitute Trustee H O L L O W E L L AND , RAGSDALE, P. A. Attorneys At Law Suite 200, First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 12-17-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A C T IN G U N D E R AUTHORITY 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, noon, 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 the 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 deg. 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 ' more particular description, see deed Book 59, page 680, and in Book 62, page 424. - OPENING BID: $7,400.00 This 23rd day of DecemW, 1970, George Weaver Executor of Inez N, Weaver, dweased 12-31-2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale by the Oerk 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 undersigned 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 pin., 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, BUI Click’s; corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 17-1-2 degs. East 18 chs. to a. pipe. Click’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 white oak. 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 47-1-2 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 Qerk 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 31st day of December, 1970. William E. Hall, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner 12-31-2tn LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK OdriMX can halp you bw ow the trim liim ponon you «Mnt «o bi. OdriiMa it ■ finy OMat and aaiily mbHow ad. Contaim no dangiraui dnifi. No (lanrin|. No HMciat wiarciM. Gat rid of aaca« fat and lonftr. Odrinax hai baan u«d wflaaafuHy by dtouandt all ovar Urn eounlry for ovar 10 yaart. Odrinaii com S3.2S and lha larft aoonomy dia 16.28. You muil loaa inly fat or your monay will ba rafcmdid by your dniMiai> No quartoM a*ad. SaM wMi M l fuofanlaa by: WiHuns Drug Store MochMille -Mail Orden Filled -WILL INSTALL- ^y^poors .MADE TO ORDER I All kinds of glass IjNor the home, office' and automobile / r ' 1 ^AWTED I have a niimbar of peopla whodaiira . to buy proparty in Davia County. Anything from 15 acres up. call SWICEGObD REALTY 634-2478 Mocksville. N.C. m ocksville T I alass and Mirror Co. Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 NOTICE WiHBuy U ve sh k li ONE HEAD OR WHtLE HERD COWS^VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellii Rt. 4, Mocksvilla, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Bwk; Jr. ThonusviUe, N.C. phone:-476-8IK FOR SALE N ew tisfin g 3 Bedroom Bnck House located on Milling Rd. 2 Bedroom House located on Hardison St. Sm all Farm ; For Sale W ill tra d e For Tra ile r o r Sm all Farm ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ALSO LOTS FOR SALE Rufus Brock 634-5917 o r 634-5128 LAREW - WOOD IHC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville . NEW LISTING Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Garden Valley. Car port with storage room, util ity room, kitchen-eating area with built-in oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Dan with fireplace, living- dining combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. 3 badroom brick vanaar homa with 2 baths, living room, kitchan-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by.electric heat pump. Large Lot. 2 badroom stucco home with living room/dinning room, kitchen, bith. scraa- nad back porch and partial , basement. Lot 100X200 4 badroom, 2 bathroom contemporary honja on 8 sadudad acres in Mocks ville city limits, 5 acres fancad with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement 3 badroom brick venaer homa on Raymond St. . Living room drapes in- dudad. Pine panaM ' kitchan-dan comUna- tion. Carport, utUity room. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kit- chen-dinette combination, living room, bath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes indud* ed. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee NEW LISTING 3 badroom brick vanaar homa on Cross St. Kitchan-dinning- den combination, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already daarad for mobila home. Saptic tank installed Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on daap lot. Living room, dan, bath kitchen, dining room and andoiad porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 b^oom , brick vmaar home on large woodad lot. Paneled dan and kitchen with plenty of oibinet sp-' ace. Built in oven, surface unit and dithwaihar. Car port and basement. Large selection of jots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 badroom brick vanaar homa with kitchan-dininf-dan oom- Wnation, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-in turfaoa unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Let. 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 Nights 634-2I26 Of 634-22S8 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 CAPITAL CUPBOARD Afcwi Aew wi* CHANGE...Twenty years ago (1949-53) H. ■ P. Taylor of Wadesboro was Lieutenant- Governor of North Carolina. His son, H. P. Taylor, Jr., oc cupies that same position today. That, in itself, is quite unusual... Also, 20 years ago, W. Kerr Scott was Governor of N6rth Carolina. His son, Robert W. Scott-also from Haw River*- now holds down the State’s highest seat.Never before in the history of this State~and likely in the history of no other state in the nation-has such a unique sitution existed. And, furthermore, it may never come to pass again. It is a tribute to the late Pat Taylor and the late W. Kerr Scott that their sons were permitted to step so snugly into their footsteps. But the Gov. Scott of 20 years ago and the Lt. Gov. Taylor of 20 years ago were not as close as their sons are in these soaring seventies. In fact, the State Senate-over which Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor presided in 1949 and 1951-gave Kerr Scott no end of trouble. Although still regarded as much more conservative than the House, your State Senate of a generation ago was more of a Big Business Club than today. Pat Taylor of 20 years ago was every bit as popular with the masses, however, as his son is today. His opposition in the Democratic Primary of 1948 was,the not-as-well-known Dan Tompkins of Sylva-if memory serves correctly. ‘ Taylor received more than twice as many votes as Tom pkins. Meantime, Kerr Scott was struggling through a primary vote that had the following running against, him: Oiarles M. Johnson) 011a Ray Boyd, W. F. Stanley, R. Mayne Albright, and Oscar Barker. Seldom has the Democratic Party of this State or any other state had as much bitterness as existed here in midsummer and fall of 1948. 'But it is true that today Pat Taylor and Bob Scott are the best of friendS"Seem to be at least. Shortly after the current Governor was sworn in, one ■ heard rimidrs to the contrary. Some outlying, members of the official.: staff- talked" of some . ‘Mack of cobpei'ation’’ out' of Wadesboro.': .What they forgot, however. was that Lt. Gov. Taylor had only one person helping him with his official doings while the Governor had a handful. As time went on, the rumors subsided. And, of late. Gov. Scott has pulled the Lt. Gov. closer and closer into executive trips and, perhaps, into executive plan ning.Now they are saying-and all signs point that way-that Gov. Scott is grooming Lt. Gov. Taylor to succeed him in the Exeucitve Mansion. Could be-and it may be hard to deny now in such way as not to damage Pat Taylor. He is running now for the position. You hear that the various “weeks” for this and that, proclamations, etc. -a lot of empedimenta-may be shifted from the Governor’s office (or signature) to he Lieutenant- Gtovernor. Well, Terry Sanford tried desperately to name his suc cessor. Luther Hodges gave it a hard try. Dan Moore played hands off in 1968. However, Gov.' Scott’s father, W. Ker Scott wanted Hubert Olive of Lexington to succeed him So, really, it should be no surprise to anyone if Giov. Bob does endeavor to swing his weight to Lt. Gov. Pat. That’s his privilege. It is good for the State when their No. 1 and No. 2 can work together in harmony. It has not always been so.... But if 20 years ago W. Kerr Scott had made the slightest move- had given the slightest hint-that he was for Pat Taylor to succeed him in office-. Well, it is beyond the realm of imagination.... BEEN DONE..iIn ye olden days, O. Max Gardner named J.C.B. Ehringhaus to succeed Gov. Gardner in office. Ehringhaus-although with difficulty-passed it along to Qyde R. Hoey. Gov. Hoey, after much deliberation, finally sided with J. M. Broughton, the next Governor. Thus from 1928 to 1944, each Governor had a big say-so in naming the next Governor. So...it has been done. In the McDonald-Cherry race in 1944, Gov. Broughton in terceded very little for Gregg Cherryj, .And in 1948, Govi ' CJierry showed little favoritism between Kerr Scott and Charles Johnson. Senator Jordan Reports This fall the Civil Service Commission issued its annual booklet describing various types of summer job programs for students in the feder^ governm^t during 1971. Work opportunities include special work-study programs for full-time college students leading toward career , con ditional {Appointments and promotions , to professional positions upon graduation,, on- the-job training programs for educationally and economically disadvantagd youths aged 16-21, and summer intern programs for outstanding college students who : have demonstrated leadership potential. In addition, each year ap- proximtely 10,000 jobs are available in the federal agen cies. They fall into' four categories; (1) GS-l through 4 subprofessional, postal and clerical positions, which are filled from a list of eligibles resulting from the Summer Employment Examination. Students wi6h outstanding academic records and previous year’s eligibles who have ob- taied a new statement of ' eligibility from the Civl Service Commission are exempt from the written exam. (2) GS-l through 4 jobs for students with particular backgrounds of study for which a written examination is not required: (3) specialized positions in grades GS-S and above requiring at least a bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience; and (4) trades and labor jobs which require no particular kind of education or experience. Applications for jobs filled by examination must be received by the Civil Service Com mission in Washington, D c., on January 8 for the test scheduled February 13, and by February 3 for the test to be given on March 13, Those who applied by December 4 will be tested on January 9. Applications postmarked after February 3 will not be accepted. Appication forms and in structions, as well as details of the job descriptions, can be obtained • from college placement offices, most local post' offices, and area Civil Service Commission offices. For those jobs in federal agencies not requiring eligibility by written examination students should apply directly to the agencies concerned. But then, as pointed out, (Jovs. Scott, Hodges, Sanford (1952-64) tried-without success- -to name the men who would follow them in office. Thus it must be condluded that the (lovel'nor's blessings are not always a boost- sometimes yes; sometimes no. Anyway, the reports in volving (3ov. Scott’s giving Lt. Gov. Taylor the nod over Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro or over Leo Jenkins of Greenville or Robert Morgan of Lillington are just that- reports and rumors. But the Governor is not expected to say year or may-at this time. DOWN...New car sales in North Carolina in November were 12,168 as compared with 16,937 for November of 1069 and 17,127 in November of 1965. In fourth place in sales was Volkswagen. Here is the way the first five ranked: Ford, 4,246; Chevrolet, 1,403; Plymouth, 1,228; Volkswagen, 927; and Dodge, 828. Planetarium Offers Special Program CHAPEL HILL-Morehead Planetarium is offering North Carolina students in all grades a chance to excerise their interest in astronomy and space science through a new Participating Exhibit Program. This program seeks to stimulate the abilities and ef forts of young people in these fields by making a Planetarium showcase available for displaying class projects. Two special cabinets have been constructed for alternate student exhibitions for 8-week periods. One cabinet will be taken to a participating class where an exhibit will be planned and set up. Meanwhile, the other exhibit, prepared earlier by another class, will be on display for 10,000 Planetarium visitors, approximately. For more information, cantact School Exhibit P ro g ra m , M oreh ead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514. Graded School programs are offered every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout the academic year by advance reservation in the Morehead Planetarium’s sixty foot diameter star dome laboratory. Cornatzer News BY JiM DEAN Bass Fishing With Antiques '. Applications for participation in the government summer job . programs outside the federal ! agencies can be filed through area Civil Service Commission offices, individual state em ployment services, or respective colleges, where applicable. In any case, it is advisable to apply as early as possible because competition is keen and the number of jobs available is relatively small in relation to the number of young people seeking employment. The Commission’s an nouncement bulletin has received wide distribution. However, I will be glad to send a copy to any student who writes me requestine one. Social Security BY: VERNICE FULCHER Young fathers who feel they have lots of responsibility and little financial security for their families if they become disabled may have more protection than they think. Social security can help support not only the worker, but also his wife and children if he is disabled. Each month nearly 1300 disabled workers and their dependents in Davidson County get social security checks. Amounts of the checks depend on the worker’s average ear nings under social security. Disability benefits for a worker with a wife and one childr range from $96.00 a month to a maximum of $434.40, with the average about $273.00, Most young men whose annual salaries are in the $7,500 range and above would be eligible for benefit payments close .to the maximum amounts. A worker under 24 needs 6nly Pa years work under social security to have disability protection. Between 24 and 31, he needs to have worked only lialf tiie time between 21 and the time he is diabled to qualify for monthly checks for himself and iiis family. Young people interested in learning more about their social security protection should request the booklet Social Security for Young Families from our social security office. The address is 105 COrriher Avenue Salisbury, and the telephone number is 633-6470. Have you ever wondered how men fished for bass back around the turn of the century? Perhaps you already know that in the mid-1800s, bass fishing with artificial lures was an innovation practiced by only a brave few. Reels were handmade by watchmakers.. Rods were long-often seven, eight or more feet-and limp as buggy whips. Many were made of greenhart, lancewood, ash or . hickory. Then, split cane, .became popular and also quite a few tubular steel rods were in .'' use. Later, Heddon introduced the . ' original Dowagiac wooden minnows and a rash of other wooden plugs followed like the time4ionored Vamp. Almost all had glass eyes and the hooks and fittings were of highest quality.. Did such tackle catch fish? Was it efficient? How-, did it compare with today’s tackle? All of these questions and more ran throu^ my mind recently when I found a small forgotten quantity of this old tackle for sale and bought it. . Some of the plugs are over 70 years old, most’ made by Heddon. There are three old wooden, minnows with spinners on each end and five sets of treble hooks, and several other interesting old lures. The reel is probably not as old. Made by Julius Vom Hofe in New, York and marketed in Baltimore by John Dukehart, it was probably sold in the early 1900s..The rod, which I refinished, is not long like the oldest plugging rods, but short and stiff. It is made of split cane by Heddon, and as best I can figure, it was made sometime around World War I. I quickly called Mike Gaddis, a friend of mine from Raleigh who collects old fishing tackle. A. J. McCiane once wrote about Mike’s collection in Field and Stream. We compared tackle, and tried to date the items I’d . recently acquired. Mike’s collection is large, and some of it is quite old and rare. He has, for instance, and old Meek reel and another solid brass reel dated 1849. His rods are long, the oldest type, and his plug collection is enough to bring tears to the eyes of the aged angler.I told Mike I was interested in fishing with some of the old tackle and comparing it with modern equipment. He liked the idea, and we met at Sunset Lake near Raleigh one af ternoon back in October. The trip was not a complete success for the simple reason that it drizzled rain part of the time and we neither caught bass nor had any strikes. Mike used his Meek reel and an old tubular steel rod that looked tp be seven or eight feet long. 1 used my Julius Vom Hofe reel and the short cane rod. We each tried a number of the old plugs, and I was amazed at how good they looked in the water. My first surprise came when I tried on one of the old five-hook Dowagiac minnows with spinners on each end. Because of its appearance, I naturally Mr. Joe Allen returned to his home last week from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. W. H. Jones has a badly bruised ankle which she received in a fall last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Louise Potts at the home of her daughter in Far mington Sunday. Mark and Terry Smith and David Wheadon of Wareham, Mass. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Walker- town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena spent Sunday at Beech Mountain Ski Resort. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrsi Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda, Mary Frances Hendrix and H. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, W. G. Potts and Darlene Whitaker were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Eva Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts Saturday night and enjoyed an oyster stew. , Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broadway recently. Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and Hannah Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones Wednesday. assumed it was a surface lure. I cast it next to a stump and it sank like a stone. . "0 yeah, I meant to tell you that those are sinking lures,” Mike said after seeing the shocked looked on my face. Mike tried an old jointed Vamp for awhile, then switched to a floating SOS with spinners. I tried an old cigar-shaped 210 with a metal collar which pushed water like a plunker. I was amazed at the accuracy . Mike got with the long, whippy rod.. His ■ Meek reel ran. smoothly and quietly. My Vom' Hofe was hardly quiet, but it was usable. . ' Later, we switched to modern spinning tackle and even tried the deadly plastic worms without success. But despite the lack of strikes, I am convinced that the tackle used by our grandfathers and great grandfathers wa?' remarkably efficient. I have heard oldtimers say that many of the new plastic lures don’t have action as good as the old wooden ones of the same type. I am prepared to believe that after watching those Vamps, minnows and chunkers work in the water. The next time Mike and I fish with antiques, we’re going to pick a day when the bass are more cooperative. ■ And one of our plugs is going to catch its first bass in this century. Reynolda Museum Scene Of Plays Reynolda House Museum of American Art will be the scene of two evenings of “well- tempered whimsy, jollity, music, and laughter” January 6 and 7, including a drawing room performance of William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” by students of the School of . Drama, North Carolina School of the Arts. Festivities will begin each evening at 7:30 and will be capped with the "Twelfth Night” performance starting at 9:00 o’clock, The public is cordially invited , to join with others in ending the Christmas Season in this Elizabethan manner. The performance of “Twelfth Night” will mark the 370th anniversary of the first per formance of this charming comic masterpiece. The play was written by William' Shakespeare at the command of Queen Elizabeth I for the delight of her guests on Twelfth Night in theyear 1601. To add to the enjoyment of the occasion, it is suggested that tljose attending wear an Elizabethan costume or their most vivid and colorful modern casual dress. Twelfth Night Is a . traditional Feast of Light and Merriment and, as Shakespeare himself advises, attendants should do and wear what they will.Admission of $l per person will be charged and reser vations are necessary,. Reservations may be made by sending a check to Reynolda House, Inc, P. 0. Box 11765, W inston-Salem , 27106, specifying the night desired. Your Happy Shopping Store JANUARY TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Men’s Suits Entire stock Fall and Winter 100% Wool and Wool Blends Top Quality Assorted Styles Entire Stock Of Fall And Winter Coats Must Go. Assorted Styles And Fabrics. i{r.(;i)i,A i« .SiJO.OO ------ »:{6.oo..........- IM'.Clll.Alt. ------- - K iX JlJLAK *.'•..'•..00------ - - --- -SAIJ': $24.00 .............SALK $28.00 .......- - -SALK $:J2.()0 --- - - -SALr, $3a.oo Ladies Skirts 100% Wool And Wool-Nylon Blends Acetate - Nylon Sizes S-M-L REGILAK S4.00............................SALES2.90 HEGULAR S6.50 . ...........................SALE S3.90 REGULAR sr.00 .............................SALES4.90 REGILAR S 9 . 0 0 - -.........SALES5.90 Girls Sweaters Pullover And Cardigan REGULAR $3.50............................... -SALE $2.25 REGULAR $4,50 -....................................SALE $2.90 REGULAR $5.00-. ...............................SALE 13,25 REGULAR 17.00 ................- • .................SALE $4,25 REGULAR $60.00 REGULAR $75.00 - $80.00 SALE $48.90 SALE $59.90 Men’s Sport Coats Top Quality 100% Wools Dacron and Wool-Blends Single and Double Breasted Solids and Plaids REGULAR $35.00 REGULAtl $45.00 SALE $26.aS SALE $33.88 Boys All Weather Coats Orion Pile Zipout Lining Assorted Colors REGULAR $14.00.................................SALE $10.90 REGULAR $17.00-...............................SALE 111.90 REGULAR $20,00.................................SAL&I14.90 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. Made Gains During DecadeOf 60’s Snow And Ice Greets The New Year Snow, Sleet and Ice carried out 1970 and brought in 1971 .causing all kinds of situations as shown in these pictures by Janies Barringer. New Remedial Reading Program Now In Use in Davie Schools A new “Creative Reading Program”, which can teach childrm in; tiie early-’ demen-; tary grades haying serious, reading problems to V read' sentences within an hour, is iiovir' in use here at Davie County Bd. ' ^ of Ed. Each local school is one of nearly a thousand classrooms in 24 states, that have begun to use this remarliable program ' this- fajl. ; It is produced by Grolier Educational Cor-‘ poration. , ■’ The program had been tested in 'over 100 classrooms in Baltimore, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York City and Philadelphia during the past year, always with positive : results. It supplements the . teacher’s own; methodis and techniques. “At first,” says Theodore Waller, President of Grolier Educational Corporation, the Grolier Inc. subsidiary that produces the innovative program, “school ad ministrators and educators are skeptical when a representative calls on them to demonstrate our Creative Reading Program. “Then we ask them to bring forth the poorest reader in the fjrst, second or third grades in their school. Many of these children have never been able to read a work, even though a variety of methods and systems have been used in an attempt to help them. In nearly every case, the child is reading sen tences — and enjoying the experience — within an hour." Says Jack Neimeyer, President of Bank Street College of Education in New York, and a member of the National Reading Council; "I have seen the Creative Lear ning Program used with children who are perennial non- readers, and it works. It teaches them to read. Rather than reducing the importance of the teacher, this program allows her to assume (he positive role of motivator. Anyone doubting this has only to watch the eagerness with which the non-reader who has just mastered a lesson (and remember, he has tested himself) turns eagerly and confidently to his teacher for approval.” The basic,element in Grolier’s " reading'p'rol^am is a small, blue-and-white record player, which most children dub “The Blue ■ Machine”. . Accessories include-audio records and hundreds of cards printed with works, phrases and simple sentences on ibne side and a colored dot on the other. The dots on the cards are color- coded to colored bars on the record player. After the child “ reads” each card, the “Blue Machine" tells him immediately if he is correct. He quickly learns the words he sees and hears, and after a short while; the cards begin to tell him a story. The first story he learns is “Cin derella”. When the child has mastered it — in about six weeks — he takes home a “Cinderella” booklet and reads the story to his family. Grolier emphasizes that the new program is not a miracle- worker. It is an effective, supplemental aid to any teacher’s preferred approach to reading. “If schools had the money to hire enough teachers, para- professionals, or aides to work with each non-reader or poor- reading child on a one-to-one basis, most children would learn to read,” Mr. Waller says. ■ “But few schools can afford the one-loone help that, in effect, is what this program provides - because the child works with' the Blue Machine, all by him self. The recorded voice quietly and pleasantly talking to him alone becomes his good friend, as well as his teacher.” After the child learns to read the cards alone, he then reads them to his teacher, who may be a para-professional, teacher’s aide or even an older child. When he does this successfully, he goes on to the next set of cards. In the meantime, his teacher is free to attend to her other responsibilities. Schools that have been using Morehead Planetaruim Offering Students New Participating Program Morehead Planetarium is offering North Carolina students in all grades a chance to exercise their interest in astronomy and space science through a new Participating Exhibit Program. This program seeks to stimulate the abilities and ef forts of young people in these fields by making a Planetarium showcase available for displaying class projects. Two special cabinets have been constructed for alternate student exhibitions for 8-week periods. One cabinet will be taken to a participating class when an exhibit will be planned and set up. Meanwhile, the other exhibit, prepared earlier by another class, will be on display for 10,000 Planetarium visitors, approximately. For more information, contact School Exhibit P ro g ra m , M oreh ead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. Graded School programs are offered every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout the academic year by advance reservation in the Morehead Planetarium’s sixty foot diameter star dome laboratory. the Creative Reading Program tell about its additional benefits: . for instance, many children who previously had a high rate of absenteeism are no " longer absent; many who were ; discipline problems aren’t troublesome any longer; many '; with little or no interest in their . ■ other , classroom subjects become more interested; their personalities improve; they are more readily “accepted”; and best of all, many who seldom smiled start smiling often. The 737 words in the lessons were selected from the ’Thorn- dyke-Lorge list of the 1,000 most frequently used words, the same ones children find in their basal readers. Each of Grolier ’s' Creative Reading Program units con tains three of the “Blue ) Machines” (enough to help 30 children per day), 296 lessons (consisting of 1,600 cards), 148* records, three copies each of the five classic chil^en’s stories, a recorded Teacher Training Program, a Teacher’s Guide, and progress charts. Cost per unit is $395. The program can be used either in the regular classroom or in special remedial classes. Why does the program work so well? • According to Mr. Waller, “It successfully removes the failure syndrome which is so New Exhibit Opens In State Library A new exhibit entitled ‘‘North Carolina and Apollo” will open on December 31 in the North Carolina Museum of History in the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh. Illustrating the relationship of the nation’s Apollo space program to certain North Carolina industries, the exhibit open in conjunction with the visit to Raleigh of NASA’s traveling display, the “Apollo 11 Fifty State Tour,” which for five days will ^ be located in a large van on Halifax Street between the Capitol and the Legislative Building. The museum of history display, featuring one of three main parachutes used in the reentry of the Apollo 12 capsule, will be open for six months or more. The orange and white parachute, which is 85 feet in diameter and was designed by four North Carolinians, is to be draped above the museum . lobby area. In addition to several items of North Carolina manufacture of design, the exhibit will feature a sample of moondust retrieved by Apollo u, and a small North Carolina flag which has traveled to the moon and back. Both of these items were ac cepted on behalf of the state by Governor Robert W. Scott from President Richard M. Nixon. much a part of the non-reader’s world. A child experiences ■ , some process every day, and has fun playing his Blue Machine. He realizes that he’s , advancing and his enthusiasm v mounts when he finds out that he can learn to read and isn’t going to be a failure anymore. When he makes a mistake or Letter |: ToThe / Editor ^ To Davie Enterprise Mocksville, N.' C.- This is to commend Jerry Swicegood on the stand he took in behalf of the freedom' of the citizens of Davie County; in the Davie Enterprise; Dec. 10th, 1970 issue. Too bad we don’t have more people in office who have the same intestinal for titude: As we see the pollution question, the real concern should be over the pollution in our schools and social activities of our young people. These would-be-politicians don’t seem to be concerned about that. At least: they don’t do anything about it. More power to you, Jerry. Hope all the people in Davie Ctounty will stand by you in your courageous stand. Yours for God & Country Roy J. Shepherd and Julia C. Shepherd TtU MOl^E H[ AtJ I'L ANF I AHIUM (Ji.ipcl Hill N C forgets a work, the friendly machine never indicates dissatisfaction with him. The friendly voice that corrects him never loses its patience.\ ' "The inventor and author of Grolier’s Creative; Reading Pro^am is Lewis Robins, a graduate o f; Columbia ‘ University. While Robins was in the Navy, he devised a technique for teaching touch- typing and a new method of teaching the Morse Code which cut precious training time in half, and was also adopted by the ^m y and Coast Guard. In indiistry, Robins trained salesmen and executives in computer technology for a • number of corporations, in cluding National Cash Register, Litton Industries, International Business Machines and Union Carbide. Nine,years ago, for example, he quick-trained U. S. Air Force personnel to use the 74 computers the government purchased for military . paymaster offices aroimd the world from NCR. He decided in 1962, having completed the NCR-Air Force project, to address himself Large Hog A large hog that dressed a 810 lbs was killed by F. R. Beauchamp of Advance, Route 2, last week. Mr. Beauchamp said this was the largest hog he' had ever killed. It weighed 890 lbs. before being dressed. totally to finding a way to help ’ small children who are unable to read. Robins quickly discovered that the reason they ’ cannot read has liUle to dc with -a teacher’s individual method of . teaching, or with the materials; ■ they use. A child having dif- ;ficulty: learning : to reach requires, he found, an hour a day of one4oone help. That, basically, is what the new Grolier program provides. . ; The South made more significant economic gains during the decade of the Sixties than any other region in the nation, and indications are that the greater growth rate will continue through the Seventies, .E m o ry ' C unningham , publisher of Southern Living magazine, said here today. He cited figures released by Dr. George H. Brown, Director of the Census Bureau, and data from other governmental agencies. ■ The South led all other sec tions of the nation in percentage gains in median family income during the Sixties, with a 48 percent increase. The North Central region showed a 44 percent gain; the Northeast 35 percent, and the. West 29 per cent. Median family income in the South in 1969 was $8,100. Ten years ago only 15 percent of the South’s families had an income of $10,000 or more. Presently, this figure is 37 percent, and the percentage change during the 10 years was greater in the South than in any other section. From 1960 to 1970 more people moved into the South than moved away, and this is the first time there has been a net in-migration since the 1870’s. And the people moving into the South are helping to raise in come and educational levels. They are, more than ever before, the well-trained persons attracted to the region by new and expanding industries. The net in-migration for the South during the 10 years was 500,000 persons, during the preceding decade the region lost 1,500,000 persons through movement of person to other areas. More than 62,500,000 persons now live in the South, or nearly one of every three people in the nation. . Cunningham stated that the South is becoming a metropolitan region rather rapidly. Six out of every 10 Southerners now live Jn a metropolitan area; the figure was three of 10 less than a third of a century ago. The South’s 10-year im provements in education have been striking. Today, about as many adults in the South have completed some college work as have adults in the North. In 1969, 20 percent of the adults in the South had received college training; the 1959 figure was 15 percent. One of the two adults in the South have completed high school; 10 years ago one of three had a high school diploma. For pupil expenditures for education and teacher salaries climbed significantly during the Sixties. The 1970 expenditure per pupil in the South was $600 compared with $300 just 10 years earlier. This 100 percent increase compares with a 77 percent increase for the nation. The average salary for elementary:school teachers in the South increased 60 percent to $7,200. The national per- ' centage increase was 40 per- ' cent. ' ■ - In the Soiith, economic gains, other than income, were con siderably greater tlian for other regions. During the 10 years new housing starts were up 37 percent in the South, compared with only 7 percent outside this region. New motor vehicle registrations in the South climbed 65 percent, compared with 36 percent elsewhere. Hie South, in 1969, led all other regions in retail food store sales with a $22,000,000,000 total. Reflecting the stepped-up business activity across the South, numerous southern cities showed dramatic population increases. Atlanta, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and Miami increased population by more' than 30 percent. Florida alone, gained 1,700,000 persons; Texas 1,400,000. Along with the South’s surge forward in general economic growth, it remains the nation’s primary agricultural region, in many reispects, Cunningham said. Southern farmers market 30 percent of the nation’s livestock and livestock products . and 32 percent of all farm crops. Snow Man And Snow Woman Friday of last week was an excellent day for making snowmen and snow-women, as you can see in (he above photo. We Ihink Hugh and Susan Lagle, children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, and, Sally Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donn Goodwin, did an awfully good Job. “Why, they worked all day and just as hard as if they were making a million dollars an hour! ”, said the Lagle’s great aiint, Miss Daisy Holthouser (where the ice sculptures were poised.) "Mr. and Mrs. Frosty” are gone by now, but, if predictions come true, the children may have more opportunities to make other models. ■•[•If lUHfM lO SIONL HI N(U I loij I OK JANUAHY CANIS MINOR (the little Dog) IHigh in the east. (Having only two significant | stars this is the simplest of all constellations. Ihe Muieht^dd PldneUiiuoi yidtttully the ytittiuu^Luupei jt .un ul ihi^ ne<^^pdpcf in pie^enlmy (h«^ pi u^> d'li Blaise Baptist ChuTch :! Wilet North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9i50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.jVf, Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bibl<* Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" 2B'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 iA ' • ■ [y.Yj I FOOD STORES Margarine i FOOD I UB.CAKS I0 «t. C A N U Q U lb i 8 rl 4 /a 6AL. LOWES' #1 TA.LL CAN 2EST taox. B orrLE LIQUID v ic ic i ...........e a S t »PM -of io e<bi.» CAPSttifiS ^ looV o h e -a * p a v C0N lJ^..w ^H ^n i9 PK6. O F go TAPUETS . _ FlC6. OF lOO TKStrrSPRISIAH... 1.8ft EXCEDRlN^^fl.3« 'CJfS .CftUgM ,5'jRUP . . . gK » OF ce. T A B te ri ' ^ ■ w n i i H B u m a w . . . E > .g » l G/Vt. G lbR O K #300 HOHTS SOUD PAC PEANUT BUTTER, ltom.LOV«(C5 3 9 < h a . V!fe!so!l I PIMTOS . 2 9 4 lA . 'VJ sMOMnwMa k KUsne LIQUID' LUX I I xNotce or FLMOflS IHERBEKf >EALTEST Q fT • • • • • • EA E A .^ P ^ ..F .F .y . tOOKlES 'ioVin.I.EMOH FORAMGE THINS • CHOC. CHIPS • Coco CRUNCH IN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 - 3B ^ ^ lEXTH A WIIHIhIs CoiiwN AND MCHA* Of A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES VOID AFTER JAN. 13, 1971 LOWE’S FOOD.STORE liW iiiP iit JlmjfiOinOHSMKMKDm THtF\NtST MEAT \OUlL EVER EAT." \nMm BitiAbco U.S.PXCHOICI , VVESTIRNI BONE IN i W K HORMELS BLAQC UBEL U.S.CHOJCE FRKttGROUMD U-S.CHOICE W CHUCK. BONMSS ^ttOUlDER k.' / t f i . iX o a MOmE ORUftBfS GREEN MOMTE OR L\Bm'S CONGRATULATIONS TO MRS. R. M. ANGELL ROUTE 3 WINNER OF 16 Cu. Ft. FREEZER And 200 Lbs. BEEF LIBBV'S GREEN 1^- DEI tAOHTE OR FW3IT i APPIES _.S. KO.I RUSSETS EA RED DELICIOUS 4 LBS.. D EL M O M TE O?. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 CAPITAt CUPBOARD A0m mmfeHmmmrOmm. mU iS t North Carolina’s Economic Pace Quickened In November GOOD SHAPE....Although one hears talk here and there--some of it coming from high places- about higher taxes in the next Legislature, reports persist that the State is in excellent financial condition. Whichbrings up the point: are new taxes necessary? There were times in the past- not so long ago either--when we came near the end of a fiscal year (June 30) with a pitifully small balance. Maybe $50 million or so--along there. That iSh’t a lot of money when you think about a billion-dollar budget. Looking ahead to June 30, 1971, what will our credit balance (experts never call it a surplus) be? This may be denied in official quarters, but don’t be surprised if it runs upwards of $300 million! And, if so, it will be a record surplus-pardon, please- credit balance. > The State of North Carolina operates out of its two big funds- •the General Fund (schools, welfare, etc.) and the Highway Fund. The possible $300 million credit balance you hear 'whispers about would be the unspent portions of these two funds. Consumer Man Robert Morgan moved on the scene with one of the best Consumers Divisions in the Nation, the Council is sin cere, solid, honest-and poverty- stricken. Its address in Raleigh is 615 Oberlin Road-C am eron Village. BACK HOME....But while the State is, to all appearances and rumors, rolling in clover-a lot of it four-leaf-many a little county and city out in the vast expanse of Tarheelia talks of the need for more money. And that is what Gov. Bob Scott has reference to mainly when he talks of necessity for more taxes. Despite the fact that’ the State supports the schools,: pays the teachers, builds and maintains all the roads, counties say they are "up against it” financially. But the 1969 Legislature was the, champ of this century in new taxes; Will the people stand for another right on top of it? P. 0. B...The better business bureaus and other friends of the consumer tell you to avoid answering ads, etc;, which give no street address and only a post office box. • Post office boxes, fine as they are, cannot be visited, have no telephone number, are vague at best. And that is one reason the North. Carolina Consumers ‘ Council should have something, besides a post office, box number on its nice, informative bulletin: It lists no editor, no writer,— and ho telephone number. Yet it requests memberships ($3.00 dues covers wife and husband- ■ jointly) i No street address is ' given. The organization needs your help and support. While there is not the need for the Consumers r/)imcil that there was before SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (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. I’m not sure how old I am. I believe I will be 62 next- June but my brother says I will be 61. I can’t get a birth certificate. Wliat should I do? A, Call our officc and we will help you. The number is \Vc can help most folks solve these problems by telephone. One of our staff will discuss with you several possible records of your age and assist you in getting these records. Now is the time to call so that we can get your age problem solved before you are 62. Q. I iiave received a Medicare check for some doctor bills I sent in as a result of a recent stay in a hospital. I noticed that some of these were reimbursed at 100 percent in stead of 80 percent. Was this an error? A. The aniount you were reimbursed is probably correct. Some pliysieians’s service for in-patient treatment in a hospital are covered in full, (his provision is restricted to services in the field of radiology and pathology. Q. My doctor doesn’t accept assignments. He has sent me an itemized bill. I can’t pay it right now. W'hat can I do about it? A. Send the bill to Medicare unpaid. Medicare will send ^inibursement to you, Then you can turn the money the doctor and you will only owe him the balance. motorists.” Incidentally, motor vehicle departments across the nation report a tremendous increase in motorcycles of various types. The public should support any effort to increase and protect ■ the vision (and perhaps the attitude?) of the motorcyclists. approximately 0.7 low the level for SALE....The worth of an object- -be it furniture, land, car, clothing-is determined-by the desire (individual or mass) to own it. If nobody wants it, its value can go to nothing over night. ‘ Example: the Raleigh Optimist Clubs are the cham pion Oiristmas tree salesmen in this section...have been for over 20 years now. They use the proceeds for boys’ camps, camporees, little league teams. Boys Town at Lake Waccamaw, and the like. On December 24, they had Christmas trees for sale here at prices from two dollars to eight dollars. On C^hristmas Day, one of the members-no doubt tiring of sitting around the house- prepared a big sign which read: “Christmas Tree Sale-All Trees 98 Per Cent Off.” But the reduced price was no incentive. Sign hung there. As of nightfall Saturday, December 26, not a tree had been sold at the special price. AND THE DEAD.....Other safety measures-these having to do with alcohol-flow being readied for the Legislature include: a law providing for mandatory revocation for refusal to take approved alcohol-blood test, without requiring issuance of arrest warrants; and the authority to perform proper alcohol-blood ratio tests on those persons involved in fatal accidents. North Carolina's .economic pace quickened during November by Jumping nearly one point, according to the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A. North Carolina Business Index, The November Index, released today, went from 109.0 In October to a preliminary 110.8 or 0.8 percent. However, the gain is percent below November of 1969. A Wachovia Bank spokesman said the key developments relating to the principal ' seasonally adjusted com ponents of the Index are: . Total non-farm employment increased to thehlghest level since May of this year. . Spending by individuals and businesses, as measured by bank debits, and after ad justment for price Increases and trading days, showed a healthy 3.7 percent gain. . Total manufacturing manhours, which have followed a generally declining trend since mid-1969, gained in Oc tober and held their own in November. Another important factor in the upward turn of the economic situation was that consumer prices rose by only 0.3 percent durhig November. ’This in crease was not quite as low as the August rise of 0.2 percent, but it was the second smallest gain in consumer prices this year. Increases for other months ranged between 0.4 and 0.6 percent. Jobs in manufacturing showed the first significant Increase since the beginning of the year on a seasonally ad just^ basis. The increase in manufacturing employment resulted primarily from an increase in non-durable goods employment while durable goods jobs continued to decline on a seasonally adjusted basis. In the non-durable goods sector, tobacco employment Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend'' MIZELL'S j i i m i f i m Apollo II Command Ship Goes On Display ALWAYS B U SY ....N ot everybody is happy during the holidays. For those who are mentally or physically han dicapped, the days around Christmas can be particularly depressng. Those who have lost loved ones during recent or past Oiristmases tend to associate the beautiful music with deep- down, long-ago sadnesses. Within recent days an unusual want ad has been appearing daily in the’ Raleigh newspapers. It reads as follows: “Depressed? Family problems? Sulcldal?-Need someone, to talk to? Call Hopeline 828-1118, any hour of day or night.” Yes, call if you wish (Raleigh’s area code is 919). But it’s always busy..;.... FOR EYES.....Nearly all states now. require motorcyclists to wear helmets for . head protection. North Carolina was one of the leaders In this. One of the safety bills coming up in the next. Legislature will require motorcyclists to wear goggles or another type of protection for their eyes. Safety people say: "Airborne objects striking a cyclist In the highly sensitive area of the eye could cause loss of control and endanger the lives of other The Apollo 11 command ship that carried the first astronauts to land on the surface of the moon, will be on display in Raleigh, Dec. to January 4 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Including holidays and Sunday, under the direction of CJov. ^ b Scott. The six-ton Columbia, the spacecraft which also carried the first freight, including lunar rocks from Moon to Earth, and the truck transportation to Raleigh proves that “if you’ve got it a truck brought it”, at least part of the way. The 14-foot wide, truck-trailer van carrying the display will be located here in the middle of Halifax Street between the Capitol and the State Legislative Building. North Carolina Motor Carriers Association’s Past President T. Bragg McLeod, will actually drive a tractor- traller on December 29th from Richmond to Raleigh as a public service of his Moss Trucking Company. Mr. McLeod is also president of the Heavy Speaciallzed Carriers (inference, an affiliate of the A m e ric a n T ru c k in g Associations, which is tran- sportlnji the spacecraft and other artifacts of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration without cost of $125,000 to the federal govern ment. With only one visit in each of the 50 states, this will be the only chance for the Tarheels to see some of the most significant artifacts of our times, unless one visits the Smithsonian Institute later. Visitors will see in the command' ship mannikins dressed In the very same space suits worn by the astronauts on. Uieir speciaJvoyage. They will also see the electronic "black boxes” containing guidance and life support systems and the communications gear which enabled the space explorers to go out where man never had gone before and return safely to earth. ^ Apollo 11 was launched from Kennedy Space Center on July 16, 1969, atop a Saturn V. booster, with Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin, Jr., and Michael (>)liins aboard.The rock .sample the visitors will see is flint-gray in color. It is enclosed in a prism con taining a pressurized inert gas to prevent oxidation. On the moon there is no atmosphere. On the earth the sample would change color if exposed to the oxygen in our atmosphere. The spacecraft, exhibits are being transported in a truck- trailer van 40 feet long (55 feet long with tractor.) Because it is much wider than the normal legal limit, it is accompanied by a special State Highway Patrol escort. Side panels fold out of the van when the spcaecraft is displayed, making the exhibits 24 feet wide. Visitors pass over walk-through ramps on either, side of the Columbia to view the interior, The three-vehicle convoy and drivers for the tour of 13,505 miles are being provided, without cost to the taxpayers, by trucking industry suppliers and various members of the Heavy Specialized Carriers Conference of American Trucking Associations in cooperation with state trucking associations, including the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, an affiliate of ATA, General Motors Corp. provided the tractor for the haul. Talbert Manufacturing, Inc. provided the big trailer. Suppliers are providing the fuel and repairs. For the haul from Richmond, Va., previous display site in addition to T. Bragg McLeon, Pres. Moss Trucking Co., Charlotte, drivers will, be provided by Jetco, Inc., Alexandria. Va., and Com- merical Transport, Inc., Lynch; burg, Va.Jetco’s driver Richard A. Dant, 42, has a 12 year accident- free record, and Commerlcal Transport’s driver Bobby Emory Moore, 31, nine years on the road withoug an accident. McLeoii began driving trucks at the age of 11 for his father’s country store. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Do you have any figures on how many chilren and young people are attending school in the United States today? L. E. A., Dobson A. In 1969, 50.5 million children attended 120,000 elementary and secondary schools. Another 7.1 million students attended 2,537 institutions of higher learning. These arc the latest figures available. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: When was the eight hour day instituted? R. E. R., Pilot Mountain A. The eight hour day was put into effect in 1868, during the Administration of President Andrew Johnson. Q. Dear Cijngressman Mizell: How great is the concentration of people in the urban areas of this country? Is it really as bad as It sounds? B. M. P., Winston- Salem . A. Two ■jiii of every three Americans now live in metropolitan areas clustered along the eastern and western seaboards and around the Great Lakes. The problem of population density is very real. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Isn’t President Nixon’s bir thday coming soon? Also, how old will he be? S. A. N., Mt. Airy A. The President will be 58 on January 9, 1971. increased by 5.6 percent, food and kindred products em ployment showed a gain of 1 percent chemicals employment increased 1.1 percent, but jobs In the textile and paper In dustries remained unchanged. In the durable goods sector, jobs increased by 0.4 percent and remained 3.8 percent below last year’s level. Furniture employment gained 0.8 percent, but remained below the November, 1969, level. Jobs in government continued to be very strong and services employment showed sub stantial gains during the month. A less vigorous increase was noted in the trade sector. Building permits in 18 North Carolina cities declined by 3.5 percent during November, and it appears now that total building permits for the year will run approximately IS percent lower than for the entire period of 1969. An Im provement in building, loth on a commercial and residential basis, is expected as 1971 gets under way. An area affected by the general economic slow-down and the strike against General Motors has been North Carolina automobile sales. Total registrations of new cars were down 19 percent during November from October’s level. It appears that total auto sales for the year will be ap proximately 11 percent below those for 1969, but It is an ticipated that sales will sharply pick up after the first of the year. Truck sales also dropped - by 23.8 percent - and remained 17.5 percent below the figures a year earlier.The Tar Heel employment situation showed improvement. Although the jobless rate has been inching upward since April, It dropped from 4.5 percent in October to 4.1 per cent during November. However, the rate still is sub stantially above the 2.9 percent experienced a year ago. ’The U. S. Department of Labor reports that as of December 1 North Carolina has four areas where unem ployment is considered sub stantial. They are Elizabethtow n (Bladen County), Marshall (Madison County), Roxboro (Person County), and Whlteville (Columbus County). In summary, it can be said that although the economic indicators reveal a marked Improvement In business conditions, It still Is too early to say that this will continue throughout the state. The near- term prospects lie largely vrith the realization of the forecast that consumers who are in general In a good financial state through savings and debt reduction, will start the long- awaited “spending spree.” Office Machines TypewriterB Adding Machines. Service On All Makes 119 W. Innee St. CADI C'C OFFICE guppLTCs Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. G. T o S a v e E v e r y M o n t h a t F i r s t F e t d e r a l Passbook Savings 5 1 Annually, compounded ond paid qu'oitorly 6% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES HIGHER RATES ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVIllE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITED lY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST If./' Davie School System H|s over $4-Million Murance In Force Davie County Finally Has New Year's Baby! On the 7th day of January, Matthew Forrest Webb, shown above with his mother, Mrs. Jim Webb, arrived at Davie County Hospital! Dr. George Kimberly delivered Davie County’s New Year’s Baby at 12:05 a. m. and gave his measurements at 7 lbs. and 12 oz. and 21 inches length or height! Mr. and Mrs. Webb live, at 723 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Webb is the former Verna Safley. Matthew’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Safley of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Duke Street. He has many other “grand mothers” on his own mother is a registered nurse and worked at the local hospital through the month of November. Naturally, all the other nurses think he is something mighty special. (They made the stocking he is stuffed in.) and, so do we! Donald Bingham - - Senate - - - J. P. Huskins — House — Arthur L. Smith — House — Davie Legislators Take Oaths Davie Schools Receive Grant Assistance The Davie County Schools has received notification of. a grant award for emergency school assistance for desegration in the amount of $15,000.00. A Jaycee Week Januarji 17-23 The Mocksville Jaycees are preparing V for., the: annual Jaycee-WMk. During tl^is week, several lactiylties.; will,, take, project proposal for emergency funds was submitted to the Atlanta office of Health, Education, and Welfare in October requesting funds for this purpose. School officials were visited by an HEW official :in December to negotiate the budge in this . request; year' revised budget. for $15,000.00 was approved this week by the AUanta office of HEW. ' i.The . approved funds will be ' used ,by the: schools Uo proWde assistance will be provided for schools under this grant. 1970 Rainfall 44.94 Inches Rainfall for Davie ,Ctoiinty totalled 44.94 inches/or 1970 according to a report issued by.,^ C. ^. F . M eroney/:'3bfficialv,;v'}*V ■ u ' measurer,for this county. , ^ ^ o'^" where t%e Three new faces were representing Davie County in the North Carolina General Assembly when it convened at noon Wednesday. Donald W. Bingham, Republican of Davie, tookthe oath as senator of the 25th District, representing the counties of Davie, Watauga, Ministerial Assn. Opposes Liquor The Davie County Ministerial Association has gone oh record' as opposing the sale of liquor in any form in Davie Coimty. The resolution was!;,passed unanimoulsy at the January Sth mating. I ■ Copies of the resolution were mailed.to Donald Binghahi,.who will represent Davie in Davie in the State Senate; and to J. P. ; Huskins and Arthur Smi^, who ; will represent Davie in the State 5r House of Representatives. Wilkes and Yadkin. Mr. Bingham, a former member of the House in the 1965-66 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, stayed out of the political battles for a few years and returned to win an un contested seat for the senate. J. P. Huskins, newspaper publisher of Statesville, and Arthur L. Smith of Mooresville, took the oath as representatives of the 39th House District embracing the counties of Davie and Iredell. Both Mr. and Mrs. Huskins and Mr. Smith are Democrats and are serving their first term in this office. They defeated Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer Tolbert, who previously represented this district, in the general election last fall. Davie Has 5,408 Residence Chpges In Past Five Years Where There'sSmoke thei JaycMs will -observe Jaycee Sunday by attending theiFirst Baptist Church for the worship service.- Governor ,Bpb ‘ Scott has proclaimed this week as Jaycee week'and urged all citizens to give ftill consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. Mayor Nick Mando .will sign a prodamation which signifies the work and worth' of the Mocksville Jaycees.; January is ' traditionally membership month with all Jaycee chapters. The theme for this membership drive is HUMP the SLUMP. This concentrated drive began on the 9th of January and will continue until February 28, 1971. The Annual D. S. A. Banquet will be held on the 29th of January at the Moose Lodge. This is a highlight of the Jaycee year. A young man (21-35) will be honored with the Distinguished Service Award. State President, Bill Hobbs, will be the guest speaker at this banquet; also many certificates of appreciation will be given to worthy recipients. More materials suitable and . ■ appropriate for the needs of. minority groups of students will be purchased with these funds , and some additional personnd year T he average annual rainfall for the county is approximately 46-inches. ' . The rainfall for the month of December was 1.63 inches. December of 1969 had a rainfall of 5i25 inches. Garland Still Elected Veep Of State Chapter Fire Department answered a call :toi the.:First Methodist Qjurdi. r Therie was.i smoke in the sanctuary....but no fire. The little fire that it was....was still in the burner 'of the fur nace....which was smoking. How many Davie . County residets were- among the 40 million Americans who changed their home addresses in the past year? How'often do local people move; compared with those in other areas?, . According to statistics ’compiledby the,Department of; f mtrierce-and -bthers,, nearly" pcrcentibf the families in the United States move in any one year. That ratio has renaain^ ^ a whole’was 47 6ut<bf ever 100.. yet available are expect^ to show this; .iv The pattern of change reveals, for Davie CJounty ap proximately 36 out of every 100 residents ’living at different locations after five years. As to how this compares with North (Carolina can name many “firsts." A list .of them might be topped with the birth of Virginia Dare and the flight at Kitty Hawk. It is probable, however, that' the North Carolina Public . School In surance Fund ^ might be overlooked.Comparable te a small , fire insurance company, the Fund is the only insurance operation run by a State': Board of Education to pro\^de low-cost fire insurance ^ d extended coverage to public schools. Insuring with the;. Fund is op tional. A school: system may choose to insure with a stock or mutual company instieadi But Thomas B. Winborne, Director, contends that schools can save money by insuring with the Fund. Some 101 of the State’s 152 school systems do just that. Davie County is among those school systems. Sinborne has been with the Fund shice its establishment in 1949 and Director since 1950. Tlie Fund actually got its start in 1948 when a 25 percent in crease in the fire insurance rates on public schools went into effect. The General Assembly, to combat the increase, authorized the State Board of Education to set up and operate a school building insurance fund. To begin it, $2 million was loaned for reserve purposes from the State Literary Fund, which is used to loan money to local systems for building pwposes.. (At that time, according to Winborne, the Literary Fund was little used since whools could secure equal interest rates from commercial in stitutions.) 1 ^ 1 6 $2 million was repaid by 1962. Actually, not a penny was ever; us^ in the payment of lossesi'^ said Winborne, R^eryes at the present time amoiiht to almost $5 million. Investments of- . the Fund - handled by the State Treasury- are.ih; U; S.. Treasury bonds, notes; and M forth. : ; According to Wintmme, one of , the first results of the ;Fund was a slash in rates charged public schools': by commercial.'•■in- : surance - companies. Shortly that about one4ialf of the budget of the Fund goes to inspection activities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Four engineers are employed by the State Board of Education for this purpose. The 21st year of the operation of the Public School Insurance Fund ended June 30,1970. As of that date, there were 77 county and 24 city school systems, 21 technical institutes, and six community colleges insuring their properties through the Fund. Total insurance in force was $624,027,000. Earned prenniums for the year were :?815,222.92 with losses of $793,320.16, for a loss ratio to earned premiums of 97.31 percent. The . Davie (3ounty School System had $4,104,900.00^ in surance in force as of June 30, 1970, with no fire and other losses, as of that date. No Sclipol For January 22nd Therie will not be any school on Friday, January 22, for the students of Davie County Schools. This day has been set aside on the school calendar as a teacher work-day; it is the end of the first semester of school, and teachers will be on duty to work the full school day. Previously, teachers were allowed three additional days at the close of the regular school term for students in order to complete their duties. D iis year, teachers : expressed a desire to use one of these days at the end:of the semester to complete many additional tasks and assignments falling at this particular time of the school year. This is a teacher work day, and it does not interfere with the required 180 day school i term for the students. •:-‘On Wednesday, January 27, Davie Coiinty ,students will be dismissed from school thirty minutes e^lier because of a coiinty-wide Education Association'meeting; . % Hospital Trustees nf.Vjr the e.1fcblil*mi?nt^ofttJie:if;rfirf • Fund, insurance compariied ,^^^ Henry W. Robertson of Greensboro was installed Saturday night, January 9,: as new president of the North Carolina Chapter, Soil Con servation Society of ijjnericc. He succeeds Hubert Willis of Fayetteville. ’ New president-elect of the group is T, J. Walkup of Raleigh, while Ronnie Stevens of Greensboro is new secretary. Eight vice-presidents, each representing a section of North Carolina, were elected in recent balloting. McIntyre, Albemarle; Garland ' ■:!: E. Still, Jr., Mocksville; J. Hair | Campbell, Raleigh; L.; D. ;!■! Hunnings, Lumberton; James $: B. Holton, Washington, Nl C.; g and ' T .. Stanton Harrell, i;:j Edenton. The Soil Conservation Society of America ' is a private organization, covering the U. S. and Canada, with the stated objective: "To advance the science and art of good land use.” 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. AccidenU........8 ^ No. People injured.......B % : Fatalities......................0 | fairly constant'over the last 22 years.' ■ ’As for resident of Davie.r: County, past records indicate'- that they do less riioving about than those in most parts of the country. '->• The latest available figures rdating to the local population show the changes that took place in a period of five years. Some 5;408 residents were found to liave moved at least once Wing that time. ■ Of this number, 3,691 remained in the area', switching to different addresses within the county. The other 1,717 were people who arrived from other sections to take up local residence. No data is given, however, on the number who moved to other parts of the country. The latest census figures on mobility, not 'In the South Atlantic States' the ratio was M peif ^lOO and,- in the State of North Carolina, 47. What impels pmple to move from one place to another? For the most part, the Purveys in dicate, the reasons are socjal and economic. Sometimes it is because the family has grown in number and needs more space. Or the children have married and left home, leading the parents to seek smaller quarters. ^ Frequently a family’s income rises to the point that it is able to afford a iietter home in a fan cier section, so a move is in order. Among the most, mobile people are the young adults, esprcially those without jobs and those recently married, it is found. peititoned f the Insurance Commissioner to reduce public school fire insurance rates. Since then, these rates have been further decreased. “I am convinced that no such relief would have been granted if the insurance companies had not been forced to compete for business,” said Winborne. Sufficient coverage of school buildings is- another asset. When the Fund was established many school systems were carrying insufficient insurance. Today these same units have taken advantage of lower charges to increase their coverage. The greatest benefit, ac cording to Winborne, has been the establishment and main tenance of a fire inspection service by the State. He said ■ ‘Twenty-five doctors ;were- accepted to the;, staff of |.the Davie County Hospital at. the regular 'monthly board of . directors meeting Monday night. This includes eight doctors on the active hospital staff; five on the dental staff; one on: the courtesy staff; and eleven on the'consulting staff. The board also approved a new personnel policy, effective Feb. 1, which will allow ad-‘ ditional benefits to employees. Under the new policy, em ployees will be given three weeks paid vacation after five years of hospital service. They are now allowed two weeks, according to W. E. Roark, hospital administrator. A statement of general policy (continued Page 2) They are Talmadge Wiggins, Andrews; Billy Foutz,: Lenoir; George J. L. M. Michael Named Sales Manager For Francolor, Inc. Francolor Inc. has announced the appointment of Bob R. Michael of Route 4, Mocksville, to the position of District Sales Manager. ^ancolor Inc. is among the world's 'largest producers of dyestuffs and chemicals, the parent company being located in Paris, France. Francolor has offices, technical facilities and shipping points located in Englewood Cliffs, N. J., Lincoln, Rhode Island, and (^arlotte, North Carolina. Mr. Michael will be based at the Charlotte operation, and will be responsible for sales in various textile plants in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina' and Georgia. Mr. Michael has over twenty- two years experience in the manufacturing, dying and finishing of textile products. . In late 1967, Mr. Michael visited various dyestuff and chemical organizations in Switzerland, Germany and France. In early 1968, he joined Francolor, Inc. as a Sales Representative,the position which he held until his present promotion. Mr. Michael is a member of Liberty United Methodist Church, Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub, Inc., and the American Association of Textile Chemist and Colorist. He is married to the former Peggy McCullough and has three children. Mrs. Randall Ward, who with her husband reside at 23 Wake Forest Trailer Park. Mrs. Ward is a junior and Mr. Ward a senior at the University • of. Wake Forest., Two sons, Oaig and Jimmy Michael of the home. Bob R. Michael Plans for constructing a new National Guard Armory in Mocksville were brought before the Mocksville Rotary <3ub, Tuesday. Major General Ferd L. Davis, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, spoke to the Rotary Club on the purpose and func tion of the National Guard. General Davis pointed that the primary function of the guard is immediate backup support to the regular established United Sattes military organizations; and is available for use in the event of civil disorders. General Davis termed unreasonable the proposal to send National Guardsmen in to quell civil disturbances unar med. "When you consider that the National Guard is only called in during a civil disorder as the last resort.....after local and armed law officials have decided they can't handle the situation alone and need help....it would be foolish to send our guardsmen in without some means of enforcing order a"d protecting themsleves. In North Carolina during civil disorders, guardsmen are going in armed", said the General, “When dissent is kept within lawful bounds, the guard is not needed", he said. He cited the record of the North Carolina National Guard as being the best in the nation. "In North Carolina we have a record for the fastest restoration to normalilty during civil disorders of any state in the nation", said General Davis. Along with Major Elbert McPhaul, State Engineering Officer, General Davis outlined plans for the construction of armories in the state with state and locak funds. Mocksville is among the top four in the state on thelist scheduled for a new armory. The proposed structure would cost approximately $22,000 with all but $27,500 being supplied by the state. Local funds in the amount of $27,5000 must be raised. General Davis; pointed out that the members of the local guard unit had pledged one day’s pay towards this fund. and that other help had been pledged by private donors and civic clubs.The site for the proposed armory has been given by the Town of Mocksville and is located on US 64, one mile east of Mocksville.The proposed building would have an assembly hall 60 ft. by 90 ft., a kitchen, and a large classroom. All of these facilities may be used by organizations other than the National Guard. Cteneral Davis told the Rotarians that the state funds for the construction of armories^ would porbably be allocated bn a first come, first served basis....meaning that the communities that had the site and local funds, ready, would be the first to receive the state (continued on Page 2) The propoaed new Armory for Mocksville would be similar to the above. DAVIE COUNTY v e in THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Davie School System I4|s ifer $4-Million (Insurance In Force Davie County Finally Has New Year's Baby! On the 7th day of January, Matthew Forrest Webb, shown above with his mother, Mrs. Jim Webb, arrived at Davie County Hospital! Dr. George Kimberly delivered Davie County’s New Year’s Baby at 12:05 a. m. and gave his measurements at 7 lbs. and 12 oz. and 21 inches length or height! Mr. and Mrs. Webb live at 723 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Webb is the former Verna Safley. Matthew's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Safley of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Duke Street. He has many other "grand mothers” on his own mother is a registered nurse and worked at the local hospital through the month of November. Naturally, all the other nurses think he is something mighty special. (They made the stocking he is stuffed in. > and, so do we! Donald Bingham — Senate----- J. P. Huskins — House — Arthur L. Smith — House — Davie Legislators Take Oaths Davie Schools Receive Grant For Emergericy Assistance The Davie County Schools has received notification of a grant award for emergency school assistance for desegration in the amount of $15,000,00. A Jaycee Week January 17-23 The Mocksville Jaycees are preparing: for the annual Jaycee-WMlc. During this week, severalv.actiyities Twill take .-place ...I The^,Mayors.. , Breakfast will 'be"held' on Sunday morning at 8:00 A. M. JaycMS will'' observe Jaycee Sunday by attending the First Baptist Church for the worship service^.'',-V"" Governor Bob '. Scott ' has proclaimed this week as Jaycee week and urged all citizens to give full consideration to. the ■future.services of the Jaycees. Mayor Nick Mando will sign a proclamation which . signifies the work and worth' of the Mocksville Jaycees. January is ' traditionally membership month with all Jaycee chapters. The theme for this membership drive is HUMP the SLUMP. This concentrated drive began on the 9th of January and will continue until February 28, 1971. The Annual D. S. A. Banquet will be held on the 29th of January at the Moose Lodge. This is a highlight of the Jaycee year. A young man (21-35) will be honored with the . Distinguished Service Award. State President, Bill Hobbs, will be the guest speaker at this banquet; also many certificates of appreciation will be given to worthy recipients. {M'pject proposal for emergency funds was submitted to the Atlanta office of Health, Education, and Welfare in October requesting funds for this purpose. School officials were visited by an HEW official ' in December to negotiate the budge in this request; year revised budget for $15,000.00 was approved this week by the AUanta office of HEW. .:: The approved funds' will be usedrby ■ the sdiools)tto provide ' additional«instructiojnalNSUp-v plies; to expahlJ a n d '^ the curriculum m aterwls presently' available, r' More materials suitable and , appropriate for the heeds of minority groups of students will be purchased with; these funds and some additional personnel assistance will be provided for schools under this grant. 1970 Rainfall 44.94 Inches Rainfall for Davie ^County totalled 44.94 inches ,for 1970 , according to a report ii»ued by, C. . F. Meroney,' Jofficial’- measurer fbir this county. ^ This, w,as^ le&'toan;to^^^ •inciies'r^rd^ foKihe>ye"af of 1969i>A total of 37.90 inchM was ' recorded for the year of 1968. The. average tmnual rainfall for the county is approximately 464nches. Hie rainfall for the month of December was 1.63 inches. December of 1969 had a rainfall of 5.25 inches. Three new faces were representing Davie Oounty in the North Carolina (Jeneral Assembly when it convened a t' noon We^esday. Donald W. Bingham, Republican of Davia, tookthe oath as senator of the 25th District, representing the counties of Davie, Watauga, Ministerial Assn. Opposes Liqiipr The Davie County Ministerial Association has gone oii record as opposing the sale of liquor in, any form in Davie Ctoimty. The resolution was t passed unanimoulsy at the January 5th meeting. (Copies of the resolution were mailed to Donald Bingham, who will represent Davie in Davie in the State Senate; and to J. P. ; Huskins and Arthur Smith, who ^ will represent Davie in the State ; House of Representatives. Where There’sSmoke , The sa^n g of^ ‘ Wilkes and Yadkin. Mr. Bingham, a former member of the House in the 1965-66 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, stayed out of the political battles for a few years and returned to win an un contested seat for the senate. J. P. Huskins, newspaper publisher of Statesville, and Arthur L. Smith of Mooresville, took the oath as representatives of the 39th House District embracing the counties of Davie and Iredell. Both Mr. and Mrs. Huskins and Mr. Smith are Democrats and are serving their first term in this office. They defeated Gilbert Lee Boger and Homer Tolbert, who previously represented this district, in the general election last fall. Davie Has 5,408 Residence Changes In Past Five Yeari Garland Still Elected Veep Of State Chapter *smoke :thwe’S' fire” was not necessarily true Sunday night when .the-Mocksville Volunteer,; Fire Department answered a • . call : :to V the First Methodist Church. There was,; smoke in the sanctuary....but no fire. The little fire that it was....was still in the burner of the fur nace....which was smoking. Henry ‘ W- Robertson of . Greensboro was installed ^turday night; January 9, . as new president of the North Carolina Chapter, Soil .Con servation Society of America. He succeeds Hubert Willis of Fayetteville. New president-elect of the group is T. J. Walkup of Raleigh, while Ronnie Stevens of Greensboro is new secretary. Eight vice-presidents, each representing a section of North Carolina, were elected in recent balloting. They are Talmadge J. Wiggins, Andrews; Billy L.' . Foutz, Lenoir; (George M. McIntyre, Ali>emarle; Garland E. Still, Jr., Mocksville; J. Hall Campbell, Raleigh; L. D. Hunnings, Lumt)erton; James B. Holton, Washington, Ni: C.; and.' T. Stanton Harrell, Edenton. The Soil Conservation Society of America ' is a private organization, covering the U. S. and Canada, with the stated objective: “To advance the science and art of good land use.” 1971 I I . DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents..............8 No. People injured.......B Fatalities.. How many Davie . County .residents, were among the 40 million Americans who changed their home addresses in the past year? How often do local people Tnoyej compared with those in other areas?■According to statistics {cotopiledby. the, Department of ^iinm ar c(b; andl ^othersnearly: %!/pcrcenl.of the families in the United States move in any rae ’ year. That ratio'has remained fairly constant over the jast 22 years.As for resident of Dav:e" County, past records indicate'' that they do less moving about than those in most parts of tlie country. -The latest available figures relating to the local population show the changes that took place in a period of five years. Some 5,408 residents were found to have moved at least once Wing that, time. Of this number, 3,691 remained in the area, switching to different addresses within the county. The other ; 1,717 were people who arrived from other sections to take up local residence.No data is given, however, on the number who moved to other parts of the country. The latest, census figures on mobility, not yet available are expected to show this; ® The pattern of change reveals, for Davie (bounty ap proximately 36 out of evei-y 100 residents ,living at different locations after five years. ■■ As to how this compares with the amount of moving done by v .'f^ n lo ’ ini;other' the 'p'^aven’ii.ii;;;^ " ' throughout the United Stiates as y a’whole %as 47 oiit- of ever 100., ' In the: South Atlantic States the ratio was 50 per 100 and,-in the State of North Carolina, 47. What impels pMpIe to move from one place to another? For the most part, the surveys in dicate, the reasons are social and economic. Sometimes it is because the family has grown in number and needs more space. Or the children have married and left home, leading the parents to seek smaller quarters. Frequently a family’s income rises to the point that it is able to afford a better home in a fan cier section, so a move is in order. Among the most mobile people are the young adults, especially those without jobs and those recently married, it is found. North Carolina can name many “firsts." A list of them might be topped "^with the birth of Virginia Dare’and the flight at Kitty Hawk.' It is probable, however j that' the North Carolina Public School In surance Fund \ might be overlooked. , , Comparable to''-a small, fire - insurance company, the Fund is the only insurance operation run by a State' Board of Education to provide low-cost fire insurance and. extended coverage to public schools. Insuring with the^.Fund is op tional. A school: system may choose to insure with a stock or mutual company' instead: But Thomas B. Winborne, Director, contends that ischbols can save money by ! insuring with the Fund. Some 101 of the State’s 152 school systems do just that. Davie County is among those school systems. Sinborhe has been with the Fund since its establishment in 1949 and Director since 1950. The Fund actually got its start in 1948 when a 25 percent in crease in the fire Insurance rates on public schools went into effect. The General Assembly, to combat the increase, authorized the State Board of Education to set up and operate a school building insurance fund. To b«sin it, $2 million was loaned for reserve purposes from the •State Literary Fund, which is used to loan money to local systems for biiilding piurposes. (At that time, according to Winborne, the Literary Fund was little used since schools could: secure equal interest rates from commercial in stitutions.) ■ The $2 million was repaid by 1962. Actually, not a penny was ever used in the payment of lossesi said Winborne. Reserves at the present time amount to almost $5 million. ; Investihents of the Fund - handle by the State Treasury - are in U. S. .Treasury bonds, . notes, and so forth. According to Winborne, one of the first results of the;Fund was a slash in rates charged public schools by comm:ercial* in surance companies. Shortly i.pfAdr the erJfcblishmgri^oA^tl>e.1^: Fund, insurance con^ahied peitUoned " the' Insurance . Commissioner to reduce'public school fire insurance , rates. Since then, these rates, have been further decreased.v. “I ain convinced that no sudi relief would have been granted if the insurance companies had not been forced to compete for business,” said Winborne. : Sufficient coverage of school buildings is-another asset. When the Fund was established many school systems were carrying insufficient insurance. Today these same units have taken advantage of lower ., charges to iticrease their coverage. The greatest benefit, ac cording to Winborne, has ijeen the establishment and main tenance of a fire inspection service by the State. He said that about one-half of the budget of the Fund goes to inspection activities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Four engineers are employed by the State Board of Education for this purpose. The 21st year of the operation of the Public School Insurance Fund ended June 30,1970. As of that date, there were 77 county and 24 city school systems, 21 technical institutes, and six community colleges insuring their properties through the Fund. Total insurance in force was $624,027,000. Earned premiums for the year were ¥815;222.92 with losses of $793,320.16, for a loss ratio to earneid premiums of 97.31 percent. ' The Davie County School , System had $4,104,900.00; in surance in force as of June 30, 1970, with no fire and other losses, as of that date. No School For January 22nd There will not be any school on Friday, January 22, for the students of Davie County Schools. This day has been set aside on the school calendar as a teacher work-day; it is the end of the first semester of school, and teachers will be on duty to work the full school day. Previously, teachers• were allowed three additional days at the close of the regular school term for students in order to complete their duties, lliis year, teachers expressed a desire to use one of these days at the endxof the semester to complete many additional tasks and assignments falling at this particular time of the school year. This is a teacher work day, and it does not interfere with the required 180 day school term for the students. ': !0n Wednesday; Januai*y; 27, Davie Coiinty, students will be dismissedSfrotn school thirty minutes earlier because of a coiirity-wide Education Association'meetmg. ; Hospital Trustees Adopt R*o!fcies Twenty-five doctors "were- accepted to the staff of ;^the Davie ’ County Hospital at' the' regular monthly board of directors meeting Monday night. This includes eight doctors on the active hospital staff; five on the; dental staff; one on; the courtesy staff; and eleven on the'consulting staff. The tward also approved a new personnel policy, effective Feb. 1, which will allow ad ditional benefits to employees. Under the new policy, em ployees will be given three weeks paid vacation after five years of hospital service. They are now allowed two weeks, according to W. E. Roark, hospital administrator. A statement of general policy (continued Page 2) Michael Named Sales Manager For Francolor/ Inc. FrancolorInc.has announced the appointment of Bob R. Michael of Route 4, Mocksville, to the position of District Sales Manager. FVancolor Inc. is among the world’s largest producers of dyestuffs and chemicals, the parent company being located in Paris, France. Francolor has offices, technical facilities and shipping points located in Englewood Cliffs, N. J., Lincoln, Rhode Island, and Charlotte, North Carolina. Mr. Michael will t>e based at the Charlotte operation, and will be responsible for sales in various textile plants in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. Michael has over twenty- two years experience in tlie manufacturing, dying and finishing of textile products. , In late 1967, Mr. Michael visited various dyestuff and chemical organizations in Switzerland, Germany and France. In early 1968, he joined Francolor, Inc. as a Sales Representative,the position which he held until his present promotion, Mr. Micliael is a member of Liberty United Methodist Church, Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Inc., and the American Association of Textile Chemist and Colorist. He is married to the former Peggy McCullough and has three children. Mrs. Randall Ward, who with her husband reside at 23 Wake Forest Trailer Park. Mrs. Ward is a junior and Mr. Ward a senior at the University • of. Wake Forest. Two sons, Craig and Jimmy Michael of the home. Bob R. Michael Plans for constructing a new National Guard Armory in Mocksville were brought before the Mocksville Rotary aub, Tuesday. Major General Ferd L. Davis, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, spoke to the Rotary Club on the purpose and func tion of the National Guard. General Davis pointed that the primary function of the guard is immediate backup support to the regular established United Sattes military organizations; and is available for use in the event of civil disorders. General Davis termed unreasonable the proposal to send National Guardsmen in to quell civil disturbances unar med. "When you consider that the National Guard is only called in during a civil disorder as the last resort.....after local and armed law officials have decided they can’t handle the situation alone and need help.....it would be foolish to send our guardsmen in without some means of enforcing order a'd protecting themsleves. In North Carolina during civil disorders, guardsmen are going in armed’’, said the General. “When dissent is kept within lawful bounds, the guard is not needed", he said, He cited the record of the North Carolina National Guard as being the best in the nation. "In Nortii Carolina we have a record for the fastest restoration to normalilty during civil disorders of any state in the nation", said General Davis. Along with Major Elbert McPhaul, State Engineering Officer, General Davis outlined plans for the construction of armories in the state with state and locak funds. Mocksville is among the top four in the state on thelist scheduled for a new armory. Tlje proposed structure would cost approximately $22,000 with all but $27,500 being supplied by the state. Local funds in the amount of $27,5000 must be raised. General Davis, pointed out that the members of the local guard unit had pledged one day’s pay towards this fund. and that other help had been pledged by private donors and civic clubs. The site for the proposed armory has been given by the Town of Mocksville and is located on US 64, one mile east of Mocksville. The proposed building would have an assembly hall 60 ft. by 90 ft., a kitchen, and a large classroom. All of these facilities may be used by organizations other than the National Guard. General Davis told the Rotarians that the state funds for the construction of armories. would porbably be allocated on a first come, first served basis....meaning that the communities that had the site and local funds, ready, would be the first to receive the state (continued on Page 2) -V The propoaed new Armory for Mocksville would be similar to the above. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 Hudspeth To Teach In-Service Workshop I''-'-"V Robert C. Hudspeth of Tot Street, Mocksville, has been selected by the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh to serve as a resource teacher for in-service workshops for teachers of exceptionally talented students.Announcement of his ap pointment was made by Supt. James Everidge of the Davie County School System. Mr. Hudspeth is a teacher of social studies in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades at the Mocksville Middle School. Mr. Everidge said that 40 one- day workshops are planned by the State Department of Public Instruction and will be funded by the Z. Smith. Reynolds Foundation. The workshop will deal with such topics as concepts of talent, identification of talent, instructional methods and techniques, methodis of evaluating pupil progress and the advanced placement program. Mr. Everidge asserted: “We are highly pleased to have one of our teachers chosen to participate in. this project. We know that Mr. Huds|»th will make a fine contribution and that our program will be strengthened as a result of her participation.” Ed McBride, coordinator of the Section for the Education of Gifted and Talented Students for the State Department of Public Instruction, said the project was the result of a highly successful summer in- service institute for teachers of gifted and talented students. It will consist of in-service workshops at the local level for teachers and administrators who are interested in programs for exceptionally talented students. ; McBride said that Mr. Hudspeth was a participant in the summer: workshop and “reflectediyour (Davie County Schools) interest in the area of education for rexceptional children as well as their own”. Mr; Hudspeth was selected for participation in the project, McBride said, “because of his standard of excellence in fai- stitute activities this past summer and his enthusiasm and capability”.McBride, who was a former teacher in Davie, said that no one rewurce teacher would be permitted to participate in workshops more than five days. Cost of a substitute teacher on those' days; i^ncluded mi the project. . Tlje, Yadkin County - Dayie Ooiinty Workshop was held last October-November. The Alleghany County - Mt. Airy City Workshop will be held in February. Suggested topics for discussion in the various workshops include; Concepts of talent—Bruner’s Structure, Bloom’s Taxonomy, Governor’s School Philosophy, Guilford’s model. : Identification of Talent-— Effective methods, recognition of concealed talent, recognition of conceded failure. Development of effective, instructional objectives;' Recongition and encourage ment. of leadership ability. Efforts with the low- producting talented - Low- producting talented, culturally and econmically disadvantaged child.Instructional methods and techniques—Ways of asking questions that will lead to creative and critical responses from students, ways of en couraging dissent without encouraging revolution, ways of conducting discussions in a classroom of bright students, ways to get (Uscussions back on New Armory (cohtinued from p-1) funds. Lester Martin had charge of the program and introduced General Davis and Major McPhaul. President Jack Pennington president. Sgt. Jack Koontz of the local National Guard unit was a special guest. Mark Wilson was the student guest, Dick Case of Atlanta, Ga. was a guest. MockinUe, N.C, 27028 Publiihed Every Thunday GOKDON TOMUNSON EDITOR-PUBUSHER .SUE SHORT ASSOCUTE EMTOR SecontfClaM ponap paid ■(Mockf^.N.C. SubKrtptioii rat**: Single Cofy I0c,$4.00p»ry«« in North CtroUna; 14.50 per yaar out of >taU. the subject when they have gone on tangents, ways of giving students more responsibility for the development of their own programs. Methods of other than homogeneous groups— Accleration as a basis for ef fective programs, enrichment as a basis for effective progroms. Methods of evaluating pupil progress and curriculum. Operation of the advanced placement program by the College Entrance Examination Board. HOSPITAL NEWT" (continued from p. I) between the board and ad ministrator on minor details, according to Roark, was also approved. The policy is ef fective immediately. The board also voted to change the meeting date from the second . Monday in each month to the fourth Monday. The next meeting will be held Feb. 22. Cwo Billy Eilenburg Retire’s From Army Chief Warrant Officer Billy J. Eilenburg, 39, son of Mis. Lillian L. Heliard, 26 Duke Street, Cooleemee,-N. C., recently was awarded a certificate of ap preciation at Ft. Benning, Ga., on retiring from the army after more than 21 years of service. Presenting the award and congratulating him was Army Colonel Cesar A. Lopex, Acting Commanding Officer, Martin Army Hospital, Ft. Benning. The meritorious service was during his last assignment as a Supply Officer in the Medical Holding Company, Martin Army Hospital. ■ The Chief Warrant Officer entered the Army in November 1949. His father Paiil C. Eilenburg, lives on Route 4, Mocksville, and his wife, Doris, lives at 1542 Barcelona Drive, Cooleemee. CAPITAL CUPBOARD I Am A. Andrew Culpepper Transfer Made In Bank Personnel A. Andrew Culpepper of Branch Banking and Trust Company has been transferred from Wilson to Staitesville to assist in the management of that office. The Bank of Statesville merged into the BB&T system on December 31. Culpepper joined the staff in 1966 and was promoted to assistant vice president last year. He attended the College of Albemarle, played football at the U. S. Naval Academy, and received a degree from the University of North Carolina. He was an honor roll student, member of the All-Southern Lacrosse Team and of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is a graduate of the Carolina School dfkBanking and holds a Standard Certificate from the American Institute of Banking. Mrs. Culpepper is the former Sharon Pierce of Elizabeth City. They have one daughter, An drea Hope. ANOTHER failed to add a fourth dollar to the $3 per hundred in sales taxes when they tried it in the fall of 1969, a group of eight counties will bring their voters to the polls again wihin a few weeks for ano^er go at it. These are Wake, Orange, Dare, Guilford, Yancey, Pitt, Halifax, and Hoke. Considering coming up with a vote again soon are Craven and Northampton counties. No definite decision has yet been made. Only 25 of the State’s 100 counties voted to increase the sales tax from three per cent to four per cent on the first go- around. Most of these were small counties. -TDv o 1 ~ fou*" per cent tax, but keeps all TKY_....Having extra one per cent. It went from three to four per cent prior to the special approach set up by the 1969 General Assembly. CHANCES.....As of early January chances of hiking the expensive sales tax in Wake County did not look very bright. Financial Aid To Students Outlined (Note:-The following article I IS) provided f throi^ the=cour-; ^ , tesy - of ithesDAVXE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL;'GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT,' J. R. Burn, Head Counselor; Mrs. Sadye H. Barger,0>uhselor; . and Jidius Siiiter, Teacher-Counselor.) This fact shMt is intended to provide practical information to students seeking financial assistance to ' continue their education. 1. The Director of Student Aid at institutions of higher education is the key resource person from whom students should .seek financial aid counseling. 2. Students should inquire about financial aid when they inquire abount admission and should apply for aid when applying for admission. 3. The primary responsibility for financing a college education lies with the family. A student who needs financial assistance should be expected to work and to borrow a reasonable part of the aid needed to meet expenses. 4. In determining a student’s financial need, two things must . be considered: the amount of money the student and his family can reasonably be ex pected to contribute, for an academics year, and the ex pense of the education for an academis year at the institution of higher education the student plans to attend. Financial need is thedifference between these two amounts. 5. Most colleges offer a package of aid consisting of scholar ships, grants, jobs and loans or any combination of these. Student loans are repayable after completion of the educational program.6. The amount of aid awarded is usually based on need and academic or creative ability. Most aid is not automatically renewable; students should reapply each year aid is needed. 7. Many colleges require students seeking aid to file the P a re n ts ’ C onfidential Statement with the Ctollege Scholarship Service. The C. S. ’ S. determines the need factor; however, the institution determines the type and amount of aid to be offered. 8. For further information concerning specific aid available at educational in stitutions, contact the Director of Student Aid. FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS College Work-Study Education Opportunity Grants Health Professions Student Loans Law Enforcement Education Grants and Loans APPROACH....The new sales tax vote will, of course, be bas^ upon the bill passed by the 1969 L^islature. Under this law, counties failing to win a majority vote on the tax may bring it up again. This law also proWdes as follows: one-half of the new money brought in by the in crease goes to the county. The remaining half goes into a fund and is divided upon a population basis among all the counties having the extra tax. Cities in tax counties get full shares. Mecklaiburg Cpunty has the TWO RESPECTS.......In discussing Governor Robert S cott’s end-of-ihe-year message, the Greensboro Daily News touched on two ac- comlishments seldom referred to by other commentators: . “...In two respects, 1970 was a highly successful year for the Scott administration. As leader of the State Democratic Party, the Governor can take pride in the party’s gains last November. He can also take some of the credit for the vic tory, having backed the. party reforms designed to open up the party organization to the young, the blacks and women. The Governor can also take satisfaction from the voeters’ approval of the constitutional amendments he had backed, most particularly the amend ment empowering him to reorganize and .consolidate the state’s agencies, departments and boards.” [g row th....Although North Carolina-and Some other states of the South-showed in the sixties that they will never be cursed by big-city-ltis such as plagues New Orleans, Mem phis, Detroit, etc., a lot of Southern states in the last decade led in rates of increase in the nation. For example, Florida ranked second in the 60’s in growth of personal income, with (Georgia third, Maryland fourth, and North Carolina fifth, and South Carolina sixth. Very few items of economic growth can com pare with person^ income. In bank deposits growth, Florida outranked all other states. Cieorgia was fourth. North Carolina was sixth. ' With all wages and salaries growth, Florida was tops, with North Carolina fourth. Due to the fact that the South was low in some economic categories. as we moved into 1960’s and made rapid strides in the decade, we led the nation with growth of: personal in come, bank deposits, new housing starts, airline passengers, handled, non-farm employment, production of electric energy, and licensed motor vehicles.' Hugh Ahern, economic research expert of Atlanta-and much respected nationally-say in releasing the information that: "The South is NOT going to rise again. It has already risen.” Truck Skids Into Car On Hwy. 601 ' State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, January 8th, at 9‘p. m. on US 601 one mile north of Mocksville. Douglas Lore Bryant, 30, of Lenoir, N.' C. driving a 1970 International truck, was traveling north on US 601, lost control of his vehicle, skidded to left and into the path of n 1970 Chevrolet. being operated, by Terry Glenn Slater, 24, of Route 5, Mocksville, who was traveling south. Slater was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $600 to the truck and $2000 to the car. Van Swicegood At Shaw Air Force Base U. s. Air Force Master Sergeant Van Swicegood Jr.,, son of Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood of Rt. 4, Mocksville, has arrived for duty at Shaw AFB, S. C. Sergeant Swicegood is a supply supervisor with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He previously served at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. _ The sergeant attended Cooleemee High School and completed requirements for his diploma after entering the Air Force. His wife, Betty, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary P. Barnhardt of Granite Quarry, Mocks News The Women’s Society of, Christian' Service washeld at the Church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The program was given by Mrs. Martin Sofley and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrsi Richard Goodwin and two children of Akron, Ohio spent Monday with Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of C^rnatzer spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp- tonville is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ctornatzer and children of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Ciornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent' Sunday afternoon with Willie and CHyde Jones.. Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Thursday with Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp of Lewisville. National Defense Student - vLoans’-xiw'-ii.;/ Nursing ^ofessibps.1^ Student Loans V,5... STATE AND PRIVATE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS N. C. Prospective Teachers Scholarship Loan Fund Department of Public In struction Raleigh, N. C. N.C. Scholarship Loan Fund for Prospective Teachers of Mentally Retarded Department of Public In struction Raleigh, N. C. Applications must be requested from the two above sources and must be completed and post marked before Mar- chll, each year. Vocational Rehabilitation Grants Department of Public In struction Raleigh, N. C. Educational Loans for Medical and Related Studies N. C. Medical Care Commission Post Office Box 25459 Raleigh, N. C. Veterans and War Orphans Grants Department of Veteran Affairs Raleigh, N. C. Plan Assuring College Education in North Carolina (Summer Jobs) PACE, INC. Community Services Department of Social Services Raleigh, N.C. Insured Student Loan Program College Foundation, Inc. (Central Lender) 714 St. Mary’s Street Raleigh, N. C. N. C. State Education A ssistan ce ' A uthority (Guarantee Agency) Post Office Box 10887 Raleigh, N. C. James G. K. McClure Education Fund, Inc. Post Office Box 1490 Asheville, N. C, James E. & Mary Z. Bryan Foundation Student Loan Plan 714 St. Mary’s Street Raleigh, N. C. Winston-Salem Foundation Student Loan Program Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, N. C. The local guidance counselors can help students and parents know how and when to apply. ■■c'int? ,70 . Jaa-v .KrJ isavfjl boo\K’-r ‘S-.biin'A >1 THIS BEAUTIFUL GE “TIME SCAN” CLOCK FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER FROM Jan. 25th To Feb. 20th 8,700 BTU’S • Le)<an®, Rustproof Outer Case . . . built to last. • Comfort Control Selectors include:' Three Fan Speeds; High, Normal and extra quiet Slumber Speed, Ten Position Thermostat and an Air Exchanger. • Easy-Mount slide-out panels for Ihstaliation ease. • Fits windows 24" to 40" wide. FASHIONAIRE Room Air Conditioner * 1 9 9 . 9 5 • Ten Position Thermostat for just the right Temperature. • Unique, Air V^ash Filtering System with a Washable, Reusable Air Filter. • Easy installation with our Siide-Out Chassis. • Quiet Rotary Compressor.- SUPERLINE Room Air Conditioner . 8 8 M e r r e llFURNITURE C O ., IN C . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131' MOCKSVIUE, N. C. •' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 -3 I by MARGARET A. LcGRAND PLANE TRIP TO ISRAELI The Rev. Charles Bullock returned home Tuesday, January 5th from a ten day trip to Israel. The trip was made by plane. He also visited Brussels, Paris and on to Tel Aviv, Zurich, Switzerland and back to New York. He traveled with a group of ministers from the state. HOWELLS HERE FROM ATLANTA Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia spent Sunday and Monday here with Mrs. Howell’s brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street.They were en route to Summerfield to visit their daughter, Mrs. Gene Lickel and husband. . DINNER GIVEN SUNDAY Having dinner together at the home of Mrs. Lester P. Martin on Poplar Street Sunday were; Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mr. Lester Martin and sons, Pete and Bob, Mr. and Mrs! George Martin and daughters, Mary Brook and Happy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson. Their out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson Jr., Miss Jane Lee Bahnson and Miss Pam Brewer of Durham, and Lt. Frank Bahnson III of Little Rock, Arkansas. ATTEND WEDDING IN HARMONY Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. James j Rucker attended the wedding of Dr. Amelia Kennedy Sun day, January 3, in Harmony. NIECE HERE FROM AUSTRALIA Mrs. Richard Ludowici of Turramurra, Australia visited her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue Monday night. Mrs. Ludowici has been in Lewisburg, West Virginia a few weeks because of the illness of her father. WINSTON-SALEM VISITORS Mrs. Alfred R. Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and Mrs. T. D. Cooper all of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue Sunday afternoon. ATTEND HENDRICKS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs.' Sherman Hendricks of Derita, attended the funeral of Elmer Clarence Hendricks last Wednesday held in Yadkin-Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. RETURN TO STATES Sgt. and Mrs.'Albert L. Foster and daughters, Shawn and Dawn who have been stationed in'Germany, are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham on Route 4. Sgt. Foster will return to Germany on January 18th to complete his tour of duty. His family will remain here until he returns. RETIRES FROM AIR FORCE Dr. William G. Sanford who served twenty years in the U. S. Air Forc4, retired on January 1, with the rank of Colonel. Dr^Sanford, his wife,and one year old daughter, Janet Agnes, moved to their new ho'me.in ' Wihston-Salem located on^Friar ;,- ' Ttick Road, Sherwood Forest last week. Dr. Sanforil',i£a'iMn \ \ of the late Mr. arid Mrs. John C. Sanford of Mocksville.' 7 ’ VISIT HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. Osborne’s parents at their home on Lexington Avenue Saturday afternoon. MOVE TO ALABAMA Capt. and Mrs. James K. Skeek III and son, Kim, moved ' from Poplar Street last week to Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. Mrs. Sheek and son lived here for fourteen months while Capt. Sheek served with the Missile Division in Seoul, Korea. He will continue his Army service in Alabama. HOME FROM N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen were called to Canisteo, New York bn January 2, because of the death of Mrs. Carmen's father, George E. Potter. They returned to their home on North Main. Street last Friday. . HERE FOR A SEMESTER BREAK Miss Sharon Carmen is spending a semester break here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen. She is a student at Catawba College, Salisbury. Housing Products Show In Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. James V. Frye of Main Street, Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Eleanor, to Airman First Class Kenneth Earl Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Frye is a senior at Davie Con Shelton Is Birthday Honoree Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton honored their son. Con, on his 7th birthday with a party at their home on the Statesville Road Saturday, January 9th. Games were played and refreshments of birthday cake, ? -ice-cream and cokes served to Sl2:guests. ■ , ; Those attending werie : John '! .Kimberley, Steve Heffner, Bailey James, Dean Carter, < Scott Snider, Kenneth Forrest, Shane Forrest, Ken Shelton, Steve Vicki Timmy Daniel and John Wood. Sandra Shelton assisted with the games and serving. Church Activities The North Carolina Agrucultural Extension Service is cooperating with the Carolina Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association in the 1971 Housing and Building Products Show in Charlotte on February 9. The annual event will be held at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Agent, said Extension per sonnel from 11 counties surrounding Charlotte and specialists from N. C. State University will have manned educational booths during the event. Topics will include various types of credit available, house plan services, site development, and homeowner res^nsibilities. An industrialized model house will be displayed on the grounds. In addition to the Extension Service exhibits, there will be some 150 exhibits prepared by commercial concerns in such, areas as construction materials, electrial and plumbing supplies, building tools, and home furnishings. According to Mrs. Hartman, complimentary passes are lilable from th FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, will meet Monday, January 18, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks, Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman will meet Monday ni^t at 7:30 p. m. at the homeof Miss Ossie Allison with Mrs. LeGrand as co hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday night at the chairman’s home on Lakewood Drive at 7:30 p. m. Ctfcle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. James Allen, Church Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, January 19, at 10 a. m. at the Education Building with Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Leon Leeds, co-hostesses. High School. Airman Foster, a graduate of Davie High School, is currently serving with the U. S. Air Force at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana. Wedding plans are in complete. GOLDEN AGE CLUB Wednesday morning at ten o’clock the Davie Golden Age Club of senior citizens held its first meeting of the new year in the Rotary Hut with 25 mem bers present. The group gathered around the piano and. enjoyed ten minutes of singing. Dr. Henry Sprinkle offered an inspiring prayer for guidance in . the year ahead. bfficCTS .elected in December were installed in simple ceremony by Dr. Sprinkle. Hiey are: President, Mr. Jim Bowles, Vice-president, Mrs. Ruth Preston, Sec..- Treas., Mrs. Ella Holthouser with Miss Margaret Brock as assistant. Mr. Bowles appointed com mittees to serve for the year. January birthday an niversaries of Mrs. Jim Bowles, Miss Margaret Brock and Mr. Jessie Graves were recognized by the Club Singing Happy Birthday to them. Albert Howard who has been in the Davie Hospital for several weeks has returned to his home. The Mocksville Insurance Agency presented each member with a pocket-size 1971. calender. With much ' merriment Bingo was played during the social half hour. Coffee, dainty sweet cakes, and Fritoes were enjoyed. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 20th. Members are urged to attend and bring other senior citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno J. Adams of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Marie, to Thomas Eugene Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock of Route 2, Advance, N. C. Miss Adams is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr; Mock is a graduate of Davie County High School,, and is employed by the state. No date has been set for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harold Boger of Route 4, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Elaine, to Lewis Allen Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ralph Hall of Route 3. The wedding will take place June 26th, in Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Casserole cooking seems to be on my mind this month and I’m passing on a few recipes that I have had passed to me during the time I have been cook for my family and have loved every -;^minuteof it. Ihave also used my "'Imagination and made my; own recipes. Leftovers are a good way to experiment and make something that fits the own taste. You use whatever tastes good to you and it will turn out fine. Baked beans are one of my favorite casseroles especially in cold weather. BAKED BEANS 1 large onion chopped 1 tablespoon bacon fat 3 one pound cans Boston-style baked beans with pork 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons wor- chestershire sauce V4 cup maple syrup 6 slices bacon Fry onions in bacon fat until well browned. Add beans, mustard, worchestershire sauce and syrup, and mix well. Take care not to break up the pork too much. Lay on casserole. Bake 400 degrees oven until bacon is crsip. Serves 6. MIXED VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 1 cup shelled'lima beans 1 cup sliced carrots' .?• !■ 1 cup sliced celery . 1 cup shelled peas 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flou 2 cups milk 2 cups mashed potatoes Cook each vegetable separately from the rest. Drain. Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter. Blend in flour smoothly. Add mUk and cook, stirring con stantly, until thickened. Pour vegetables into a deep 2 qt. casserole and pour sauce over, them. Top with the mashed potatoes. Dot with the remaining tablespoon butter. Bake 400 degrees, until top is golden brown, 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 6. Mascots The'1971 graduating class at Davie High School certainly has chosen their mascots wisely, as (he above photo shows. We think the children make "a peach of a pair!” They are Monty Smith, left, son of Mr. and Mrs^ Carmen Smith, and, Keena Ann McGugan, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan. Both children are S'/j years old. These two youngsters will escort the graduating class at the exercises in May. avail! Extension office. 1 the local county PHIPPSVTEXTILE SHOP Your Authorlied Singer Dealer Fabric Sale WOOLENS values to $4.50 and $4.98 REDUCED $2.98 and $3.98 yard PRICE COUNTER / X BIoum crepe and lilk .....suitable for tunic tops Look through our short ends table . , . Drastic Reductions AVON CALLING $•11 tb« World's No. t Ctim iticl Pick youi' own hours. Call Avon Mgr, DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 CoUect $titisvillfl ifttr • p.m •r writt P. n. Box 5381 MILLS STUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 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 One Day The Telephone Pole Will Be Obsolete! Next tim e you see a telephone pole, take a good look at it. Because someday a telephone pole will be just as big a curiosity as, say, a horse and buggy are today, By that time, we'll be telephoning by laser beam, satellite, or who knows v/hat. And when that day comes, we'll be among the first to install the nev/est, most trouble-free equipment available, But one thing we do know. Your telephone will still be the biggest bargain in your household budget. That's one thing we'll never change, CHANCES ARE. IN THE YEAR 2000 YOUR TELEPHONE STILL WILL BE THE BIGGEST SINGLE BARGAIN IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD BUDGET. etnferai telephone compeny 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, I97I Twenty Yoars Without Crossing Accident Cliff Ployvman Provides Safety For more than 20 years Clifford Ralph Plowman has safely overseen school children crossing US 158 that runs in front of the Mocksville Elementary School. And during these twenty years there has been no accident in crossing.....and no child has been injured. Iliis is quite a record when one considers that until the recent opening of Interstate 40, all the traffic carried by US 158 went directly by the school. Mr. Plowman was born in Yadkin County in 1903. In 1921, he married Josephine Hen drix and moved to a farm in Davie County. Farming for a number of years, he became janitor at the courthouse and worked there for six years. In 1937, he accepted the job as jailer under Sheriff Sheek Bowden. In 1940 he joined the Mocksville Police Force. He served one year as the night policeman, and then took on daytime duty. In 1950 he began directing traffic for the school kids and school buses at what at that time was the Mocksville High School. Although he retired from active duty with the Mocksville Police Force in 1966, Mr. Plowman has continued on diri^ng traffic at the intersection of Poplar Street and North Main. Next year the Mocksville Elementary School is scheduled to move into a new plant now being constructed on Cemetery Street. Ttiis may do away with the necessity of having the traffic directed as Mr; Plowman has done for the past twenty years. However, until school is out this year......in rain, sleet or snow......and if school is in session......Mr. Plowman may be found directing traffic from 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. in the mornings, and in the afternoons from 2:30p. m. to 3:30p. m. in scenes similar to those bdow. (Photos by Jim Barringer). W hen it’s soft like carpet and cleans like vinyl, you’re on i MiEiir A new kind of (^m strong vinyl floor now displayed at Caudell Lumber Co. Pul yourself on Easy Street and enjoy gracious, easy living with the kind ol floor you've always wanted. EASY STREET—easy on the feet because It's deeply cushioned. And absorbs noise, making your home quieter, more liveable. . EASY STREET—easy on you because It's vinyl, wjth all the easy-to-clean qualities of vinyl. There are no fibers to absorb spills, so grease and spllla wipe right up. . EASY STREET—easy on your eyes because Armstrong knows that ybui floors have to look as good as they perform. Choose from 4 designs, In a total of 16 colors, all 12 feet wide for seamless beauty. PICTURE IT IN YOUR HOMEI ............... ■" "Disney On Parade” In Charlotte . “Disney On Parade,” a new concept, In live family en tertainment, presents scores of Disney characters in ah all-new and different edition of the 2'A- hour live state musical traveling arena show “Disney On Parade” opens at the Charlotte Coliseum on February 3-7 for 9 per formances. Famous Disney creations “come to life”,: singing, dancing and play Disney tunes (hat have been popular favorites over the years. Among the more than 100 live Disney stars involved in 12 major production numbers in the sliow are the Big Bad Wolf with the Three Little Pigs, Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio with Stromboli, Gcpetto and Jiminy Cricket plus such favorites as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy and many more.Tlie show combines all the elements of a major ex travaganza coupled with Disney music, famous Disney costumed characters, out standing professional acts, and dances from the musical state, combined with magic and illusion.Each of the production numbers opens with a specially created brief film segment on a large screen in the storybook castle which completely fills one end of the state, to establish storyline, and then flows into (he live adaptations. In the Pinocchio number, the little puppet comes to life for Gepe((o and becomes involved wi(h Gideon and Foulfellow (o a((end an Kalian S(ree( Fair, complele wi(h sword swallowers,- fire ea(ers and jugglers. Relelling (he complele story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, including a wicked witch who offers the poisoned apple which puts Snow White to sleep and (he handsome price who falls in love and gives Snow While love’s first kiss. G*<ofy will become a major star in this new edition of “Disney On Parade" as he not only walks the high wire, but performes with that lovable living version of the little car, "Herbie." Mickey Mouse performs majic and turns orchestra conductor to lead huge .costumed instruments who play themselves. Hyacinth Hippo falls in love with (he alliga(or. The evening is capped by (he "Small World" finale when (he cast appears dressed in cos(umes from 21 different countries and is joined by a host of Disney characters in a spectacular whirl of dancing and music in a salute to children of (he world. Ticket prices are $5, $4, $3. There will be 5 special performances for children at price. Our hum peoplB iiiiss the budc And where do they pass it? To you. We've got plenty of money to lend for hoine improvements, major appliances, big vacations, boats, paying taxes...whatever your need in an instalment loan. Central Carolina Bank can fill it. Harry Truman announced while he was in office, ‘The buck stops here." At CCB, our slogan is. The buck starts here." Vefnoe»^ Federal Depos * insurance Cofooraticn BILL CURRIE Mouth DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 - 5 of the South Basketball Pride Pride, it has been written, goeth before a fall. That this axiom is demonstrably true can be seen with appalling clarity if one considers the big time college basketball to draw anything like break even crowds to its off campus holiday attractions in the state. To be brutally brutal, the Big Four Tournament, the Carolinas Classic, and the Charlotte Invitational Tour nament were all three veritable disasters. Before that when North Carolina played Creighton at; Charlotte, the turnout was so small that it was positively embarrassing. . .. Hopefully the athletic authorities who make the decisions at all our North Carolina schools have learned a couple of hard truths. One thing which they cannot have missed is that the paying public simply is not going to turn out and pay to see games between teams they know nothing of. . . . Certainly the Big Four drew mfmitely better than the other events we are talking about, but it was nowhere near a sellout, and that in itself shows a marked decline in customer concern. One thing wrong with both the Big Four Tourna ment and the Carolinas Classic at Greensboro was the price. The tournament was $7 per night per seat and the classic was $6 per night. Even if the attractions were top drawer, that’s too much money. : A regular working guy takes his wife to the BigFour Tournament and right off the bat he’s spent $28, and that’s not including anything for hot dawgs and soda . pop. And when he works in a couple of meals at a restaurant and other incidentals, he’s lucky to be out for a minimum of fifty dollars. That’s a pile of jack for a man to ante up right before Christmas. • But say he does that because he can see all the Big LFour teams in action at once. What reason would he have to pay just slightly less to see the Carolinas Classic which isn’t even a tournament, and which brings In such uncertaiii outfits as Penn State and Northwestern? Sure, sellout crowds have jammed up both in Greensboro and Charlotte for UNC against Kentucky and Notre Dame, but these are a far cry from Penn i State and Northwestern. ' Basketball fans are getting weary. There are too many holiday events and few holiday attractions any ' more. Remember too, that the folks who worked to promote basketball in Charlotte and Greensboro and ' who recently in Greensboro voted a big bond issue to enlarge their bolise'um hav(En|t a dog’s chance of getting , a ticket to the ACC tournament. The resentment is , beginning to show. jj I No^fwh^do you itfiinV the'folfe a t UNC and Duke "and Davidson and East Carolma don’t get together arid have one big holiday event with Wake Forest and Sttate ‘ and a couple of other teams who will draw, and who might win? Well, everybody is greedy, and a little jealous of each other. But there Is no use for any of the older, better established schools to look down their noses at Davidson or East Carolina. Certainly either would be a sight better draw and a lot tougher to beat than Penn State and Northwestern. I was out in Salt Lake City right before Christmas, and the University of Utah had just staged a holiday tournament. Of course the Redmen won. They had invited NYU in for the opening round and beat the Violets 49 points. What a roasting they got for that in the Salt Lake Tribune! The Utes were not so much interested in giving their fans a good tournament as they were in bringing in teams they were sure they could lick. It would be wise for the gate and for competition to ’ encourage play among the schools of our area. Any Big Four meeting is a big game. Add Davidson and you have another. UNCC is oii the verge of a major program which Is zooming toward success. Right now the 49ers could beat Penn State or Northwestern, but they don’t get invited and they won’t get Invited to any tournaments here abouts. Wake up, college basketball. The natives are restless. They want to see you win, but they want to see you challenged,' and they would like for you to price the tickets where the average person can buy one. Don’t play your tournaments for the thousand dollar contrib utors. Sprinkle's Restaurant Located on Hwy 601...North of Mocksville AT THE ARK MOTEL We wish to invite everyone to stop and dine in comfort with your friends and neighbors WE HAVE A LARGE Seafood Menu and many Sandwiches from which to choose - Managers - Jim and Jean Sprinkle Davie Bws Remain Undefeated InConference The Dnvio High War Eagles defeated North Iredell 90 to 64 Tuesday night to remain unde feated in the North Piedmont Conference. The result of the fiirls’ game was not available at press time. Jerry Goodlett sco red 23- points to lead the Davie boys to their fifth straight conference victory. Davie Jumped into a quick lead and was ahead 24 to 16 at the end of the first quarter. This margin had increased to 45 to 26 at halftime. Davie con tinued to pour it on in the third stanza outscoring North Iredell 26 to 14 and a 71 to 40 lead. With (he reserves playing most of the third quarter, North Ire dell outscored Davie 24 to 19 in that period. Davie had eleven players con tributing to the scoring. In ad dition to Coodlett’s 23, Craig Ward and Terry Smoot had 17 each; Talbert, 10; Beaver, 8; Poplin, 4; Wishon, 3; S. Dulin, 2; C. Dulin, 2; Andrews, 2; White, 2. Davie will play at South Iredell on Friday night and will play North Stanly here on Tuesday night. Last Friday nijght Craig Ward hit a season4iigh 25 points and Davie deployed a zone defense like a spider web in whipping East Rowan’s Mustangs here 62-42. Davie’s zone pressured East into hurried shots in the early stages, and the War Eagles had only one tense moment after the opening tap. The Mustangs, behind long range bombs, sliced a 13-point halftime deficit to only five points in the third quarter but seven straight Davie points stopped the.East comeback. The Davie boys were staked to a quick six point lead when Ward, Jim Wishon and Jerry Goodlett hit the first three field goalsof the game. A three^int play by East’s Steve Regan cut the Davie lead in half at 6-3, but the War Eagles went on to build up a 15-6 first quarter ad vantage. East cut a 32-19 halftime , deficit to five points at 36-31 in the first six minutes of the second half. But then Davie exploded for seven straight points and regained a com fortable margin. Ward hit from the corner for Davie, and Paul Beaver added a free throw. Goodlett dropped in a bucket i with 41 seconds left, and :Ward canned a lay-up on a fast break with about 20 seconds to go for a 43-31 War Eagle advantage. Beaver followed Ward in the Davie scoring with 13 points: Goodlett added 10; Wishon, 6; Smoot, 4; Johnson, 2; and Dwiggins, 2. For the girls, Paula Ear nhardt had 10; Vicki Barnhardt, 8; Burton, 7; Dwi^ins, 6; Frye, 5; Chaffin, 2; Shoaf, 2; Mayfield, 1; and Ward, 1. Craig Ward ..hits 25 points Patricia Dwiigins ...scores 6 B Y JiM D E A N ;4 ^ i€ t d SO U TH P IE D M O N T C O N l-e illN C E ■oyi Cenf. W L(X) B o y d e n .,.............. 4 „(X) K in n a p o lli.....................3 0 A lb tm a rit............................3 1 Lextngton........................ .. . 3 1T h o m a tv llle.............................. 2S tatM vllle........................... .1 -C o nco rd .....................................1A sh tb o ro..................................... South R o w a n.........................0 6 < 63 54 4 ( x ) -^ a it n lV h t'yg am t not Included O v tra ll W L « ! O IR L S StatM vIIle................ A sh tb o ro..................South RoM fan..........A lb tm a rit.................. Co n co rd........... K an n ap o lis................ ......2......2......1......1......0......0 Cenf. W L0 O verall w L 3 3 N O R TH P IK O M O N T C O N F S R IN C C •O YS QUAIL HABITS Hunters have been telling me for years that the bobwhite quail has changed his habits. "You don’t find birds in the fields anymore,” one hunter told me two weeks ago. “They stay in the woods and bottoms and I’ve even seen them in high honeysuckle which covered small trees.” I was reminded of this last ' Saturday while my brother-in- law Bob and I were walking tlirough the middle of a high soybean field right in front of the house. Because we had not yet really started hunting, out . hands were stuffed in our pockets and our shotguns cradled in the crooks of our elbows. It was an awkward time and ' an unlikely place for a covey of quail to get up. So, of course, one did. We watched some 20 quail fly over 100 yards to^ the nearest woods. i !?.< v I don’t know why Bob didn’t shoot, but my pockets didn’t turn loose of my hands until the covey was at least 50 yards away. One eccentric covey of quail does not prove or disprove my friend’s statement about the changing habits of quail, but it does raise some questions. Have quail really changed their habits? In my relatively short quail hunting experience — some 20 years — I cannot recall any major changes in the normd range of quail on the farms that I usually hunt. When I started hunting, we found coveys in thick hardwood bottoms, dense honeysuckle, in the edges of fields and sometimes in the middle of a field. In other words, quail ranged in a variety of cover, and they still do on the farms I hunt. I think there may be two reasons for this. The quail have largely abandoned the open fields and feed briefly, but do not linger. When approached, they often get up wild ahead of the hunters. If this description sounds familiar, then no one can fault you for saying that quail have changed their habits in the places you are accustomed to hunting. Again, this is only theory, but r think there are two reasons. In many parts of the south, includingNorth Carolina, farming practices have changed radically. On many farms, as soon as a crop is harvested, it is plowed under , leaving no cover and little food. Hunting pressure has also in creased on many of these farms, furnishing quail with yet another reason for taking to heavy cover. If these farmers left the stubble from harvested crops — particularly corn and soybeans — in the fields instead of plowing it under; would quail return to the fields?- If hunting pressure were reduced, would that help entice quail back into qi the fields? Perhaps. No one jTeally knows.' I only know that on farms where farming practices are unchanged and hunting pressure is light that quail are still often found in the fields. Whether you think quail have changed their habits or not depends on where you hunt.. Wildlife biologists tell us that there are probably more quail now than ever before. It is fortunate indeed that quail are smart enough to change their habits where necessary in order to survive. Some wildlife species are not so keenly tuned to survival. Failing to make the ad justment, their numbers are dwindling. If your quail have gone to the woods, be glad. Bobwhites in the woods are better than no quail at all. Far;'far better. In Vietnam ’Marine Lance Corporal Douglas E. Prevette, son of Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Prevette of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., is serving with Force Logistics Command, Vietnam. Cenf. W L .....2.....2.....1.....1.....1.....0 O verall W L7 1 O verall W L North R o w an..............D avie C o u n ty ....South Ired e ll................ North S tan ly.............. E a it R o w an................ W est R o w an................ North O a vld io n ..........M ooresvllle...................North Ire d e ll.............. O IR L t Cenf. N o rth Stan ly...........................4 ^ o’M o o retviiie'.....................::;4 1 North R o w an.........................3 j a'il,® ;;::;;;:;:;! } N o r m ir id .ll......................,} }M M tR o w tn.............................. ]Morth D tv ld io n ................... o 3 E t it R o w in ...........................0 5 T H I i W » K ' $ K H I D U L IM oiM ay North p iv M io n at W tit R o w in Vorlh S t .n l/ at Norlti Rowan T u n d a y T h o m a iv llla a tB o y d m Kannapotli at South Rowan La>lngton at A ltx m a rla f.la t« v lll« a t Concord N orth D avldw n at E a tl Rowan South trad .tl at North Rowan W att R w a n at North Stanly D a v it County at North Irad tll Tliu rtd ay A lb tm arla at Concord Frid a y ■o yd tn atLtx In g to n K a n n a w llta ts ta ta tv lllt C o n w d at South Rowan A ih ^ o a t T h e m a iv lllt E a i R w a n at W att Rowan O a v it County at South ira d tll J f o i« ,v iii, , 1 North Davldton North Row an at North Irad tll White-collar workers will continue to outnumber blue- collar workers by more than 50 percent in 1980. However, 31 million workers will be em ployed in blue-collar jobs, an increase of more than 2 million over 1970. New Electronic Golf Caddy Testing the capabilities of a new electronic marvel called “Maynard” is Don McCauley, North Carolina’s rccord-SGtting All-American runningback. At left, Mc Cauley is shown at Chapel Hill’s Finley Golf Course as he selects a club from his bag which rides atop the remote controlled golf caddy. After sending his shot toward (he green, Don walks along the fairway in the right photo, with his faithful "Maynard” trailing behind by some five feet. McCauley and Charlie “Choo Choo” Justice, a UNC All-American football performer in the I940’s, were the first people to use the new robot golf carts in North Carolina. Sledding! At the town board meeting Tuesday night, January 5th, sleigh riding was discussed, and it was voted upon not to close any of the public streets during snow and Icy ■weatherfor sledlng. Rich Park road will be available and safe for that use, as the gates will be closed and no moving traffic. Coast Line U. s. colleges and universities are expected to turn out record numbers of graduates each academic year through the 1970’s. About 13.3 million degrees -are expected - to be *. awarded,betwMnil968;ahd 1980;:.^. 10.2 million bachelors, 2.7 million masters’ and 400,000 doctors’. Southport___It’s quiet down here and big ships steaming up the Cape Fear River toward Wilmington are close as big industry comes. Southport is tucked backed away and city folk call it very small, very picturesque, a nice place to “get away from it all.” Consequently when you drive three miles from town through pine forest and then the land is cleared and raw and gigantic crane booms angle this way and that way from a 30 acre hole in the ground and you can see something very big and surely modern being built up from • inside that crater ..... con sequently you think, this can’t be close to Southport. Well, progress took a big step down this way and North Carolina’s . first nuclear- ! powered el^tric plant Js going ; up. It is ifiFits 17th month of.' construction. The plant .will be ■ a big one. When completed in 1974-76 it will loom some 12 stories high. It will take 1.9 billion gallons of water each day from the nearby Cape Fear River to cool the condensers. The healed water, will be dit ched and piped from the plant to the ocean below Fort Caswell, and so they say, will be cool enough not to harm ocean life; Some say the heated water will help ocean life. Others doubt it. Not far from the site, in a neW restaurant just out of Southport on the highway, two marine fisheries inspectors had finished lunch and were waiting to pay the cashier.Hie man ahead paid, turned and eyed the uniforms. He chuckled, and in that chuckly I-know-what-I-am- talking-about voice said, “all that warm water is going to mean more work for you all.,” ;_He paused and when he knew Ke “had not got; his^'point across said, “you know, more fish.”.. Ta ke the BUYING MORTGAGE details are complicated to the average person. But that’s where we come in. m Our day-in, day-out experience tor many years Mortgage financing is yours for the asking — now. Come in! SS*;MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 213 S. Main St P h o n e _ 6 3 ^ ^ 0 ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J AN.UARY 14, 1971 H O LLY FARM'S FINEST H O LLY P A K FRYERS I We Back Our LOWER PR H O LLY FARM'S FINEST H O LLY P A K FRYERS With QUALITY FOOD H O LLY FARM'S • LEGS vTH IG H S «BREAST FRYER PARTS LB. REGULAR COMET RICE 28 OZ. BOX ARM OUR'S LUNCH M EAT. 12 O Z . C A N ARM OUR'S TA S TY HAIR SHAMPOO ^ | ^ NEW PROTIEN 21 ♦ SAVE 40* HAIR SPRAY 6Va O Z . AER O SO L C AN ^ FIGHT COLDS W ITH m sA V E BO* LISTERINE $ f 4 9 Q U A R T SIZE ■ VIENNA SAUSAGE J-F-G FOR THOSE W H O LIKE ^ Os/ DISH DETERGENT QUALI1 TA LL c a n ] M Q sI)d b t:,:;4 C J|c ^ S A ^ ’^ I LB. EXTRA TRADING STAMPS EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of SAfii'SSj MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE;.Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eacfi order. Good Only At Heffner's Through January 16,1971 EXTRA BONUS COIJPON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Save 6 Coupons-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus stamps Save 8 Coupons-Get 850 Bonus stamps Save 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps COUPON MUST BE STAMPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED Must Be Redeemed By March 20,1971 EXTRA BONUS COUPON i IF IN THE NEXT 10 WEEKS YOU j Save 5 Coupons— I You will get 400 Bonus Stamps I Save 6 Coupons— I You will get 500 Bonus Stamps I Save 7 Coupons— I You will get 700 Bonus Stamps I Save 8 Coupons— I You will get 850 Bonus Stamps j Save 9 Coupons— I You will get 1,000 Bonus Stamps SWEET A N D JU ICl y o u r C H O iC f It's easy to participate, just clip the Bonus Coupon each week and have our cashier stamp it when you redeem your regular 100 FREE STAMP COUPON, Nothing extra to buy—just your regular food order purchase for the 100 FREE STAMP COUPON. ES At The Underpricers DAVIi; COUNTY liNTERPRlSli RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 -7 nd FRIENDLY SERVICE V4 SLICED MOKED AM VA LLEYD A LE PURE PORK SAUSAGE CRISP FR YIN G BLUE RIDGE BACON I.B . LeSEUR WHOLE KERNEL WHITE CORN 12 OZ. CANS FAMILY SIZE fWESSONOIL 9 9 < A STORE COUPON IN S TA N T C O F F E E OFFER EXPIRES Jan. 16,'ie711 KRAFT'S SLICED SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG. Mayonnaise BLUE BONNET LEAN FLA VO R FU L DUBUQUE 12 O Z . C A N « S A VE 20« DEEP BROW N APPLE BASE FLA VO R S o l d VIR G IN IA 18 O Z . JA R S ♦ SAVE 40« 14 O Z . CANS J-F-G- FOR C H O O S Y CHILDREN 3 LB. JA R * SAVE 40« FOR BABIES SIMILAC MILK 13 OZ. CAN B A N Q U E T FR O ZEN m SAVE 30« lEW ND GRAPEFRUIT LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE > lb. bag KRAFT'S 1,000 ISLAND DRESSING 8 OZ. BOTTLE SAUTY RUSSET B A K IN G POTATO m EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One Pkg. 2 Slices Smoked Ham .CkKid Only At Heffner’s ThrougH January 16,1971 [il^ XTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One 1 Lb. Bag Pecans Good Only At Heffner's Through January 16,1971 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 Former MocksvilleDeaths, Funerals MRS. W. H. McDANIEL. 70 Mrs. Sallie Leonard Mc Daniel, 70, of Rt. 2, wife of William H. McDaniel Sr., died at 11 a.m. Saturday in Davie County Hospital. Siie was born in Davie County on Dec. 1, 1900, to Earle and Betty Ellis Leonard. Surviving in addition to lier husband are four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wilkins of Rt. 10, Salisbury, Mrs. Betty Wright of Pfafftown, Mrs. Doris Gaither of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lorene Blackwood of Cooleemee; four sons, W. H. McDaniel Jr. and John N. McDaniel of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Joe C. McDaniel of Winston- Salem, and James F. McDaniel of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. M. H. Sebastian of Rt. 3, Mocksville; three stepsons, J. E. McDaniel of Taylorsville, Harry McDaniefof Burlington and Buford McDaniel of New York City. Funerfd services were con ducted. Monday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, of which she was a member, with burial in the church cemetery. The Rev. Bill Bickerstaff of ficiated. JAMES W. FOSTER James William Foster, 47, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died of naural causes Sunday at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Bui'ial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to William A. and Lillie Mc- Cullou^ Foster. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Beach Foster; three sons, Ronald Dean, Randy Neal and James W. Foster Jr. of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Phelps and Mrs. R. W. Barger of Salisbury; and two brothers Charles P. Poster .of Salisbury and Paul A. Foster of Mocksville. MACK REID, 74 Mack Elmer Reid, 74, of Rt. 4, M6cksville,.died Jan. 6th at the Rowan Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of four days. He was born May 24, 18%, in Stanly County, *he son of the late Tony and Betty, Parker Reid. Educated in Stanly County schools, he was a retired employee of ■ the/-Southern , Railway. ' ^ ; Mr. Reid was ,a member of Boxwood Baptist Church, where he ser<ed as the church treasurer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Tenor Reid; a step-son, Samuel Edward Tenor of Charleston, S C.; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Snioot of the home; two brothers, Herbert Reid of Granite Quarry and Love Reid of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Coleman of Salisbury an- d Mrs. Grace Johnson of Union, S. C.; and six grandchildren. SALUTING Billy 6 . fotts , B. G. JARVIS Billy Gray Jarvis, 34, of 1436 Revere Road died Sunday of natural causes at Forsyth Jan. was at 4 p.m. Monday at Vbglers Reynolda Road Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. He was born in Davie County to John C. and Tlielma Kimmer Jarvis. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church in Davie County and was an employee of the Benton Convention Center. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Adams Jarvis; and his parents of Mocksville, Rt. 4. MRS. D. D. BENNETT Mrs. Carrie F. Bennett, 89, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of D. D. Bennett, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Tiie funeral was held Tuesday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial was in the. church cemetery. She was born in Stokes County to Hardin and Ada Redding Fleincherom. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Druzetta Potts and Mrs. J. H. Foster of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4, four sons, Fletcherom Bennett of Salisbury, Aaron Bennett of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4, Reid Bennett of Farmington and Eugene Bennett of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two half sisters, Mrs. Lillie Trent of Ridgeway, Va., and Mrs. Zollie Sherrill of Greensboro. GORDIA P. CASH Gordia Pollard Cash, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Monday at Davie County Hospital. The body is at Eaton’s Funeral Home pending arrangements. He was lx)rn in Alabama to Joe and Florence Sweeney Cash. He was a retired barber. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elva Williams Cash; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Poss of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Joe Cash, address unknown; and a half sister, Mrs. Ed Rogers of Alabama. CHARLES F. SELLS Funeral services for Charles F. Sells - were conducted- Thursday,January 7th, at 2 p. m. at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cboleemee. Rev. Dan McCaskill officiated. ' ^'Burial';V‘was in Legion’ < Memorial Park. ■ : Pallbearers included Elmer Barber, L.. C. Dedmon, Jr., Odell Bailey and Robert Creason of Cooleemee, and, Roy Collette and Johnson Marklin of Mocksville. Mr. Sells, 50, died at his home in Washington, D. C. Monday, January 4th. He was a native of Davie County, son of the late J. C. and Ada Saunders Sell. Survivors include one brother, J. C. Sell of Cooleemee, two halT-brotheis, Bryan Sell of Mocksville and Jasper Sell of New London, Wis.; four half- sisters, Mrs. Molly Beaver of Landis, Mrs. Maggie Trexler of Cooleemee, Mrs. Velma Grant of Woodleaf and Mrs. Sadie Travis of Belmont. Resident Dies In Hotel Fire A former resident of Mocksville died in the tragic Pioneer Hotel fire in Phoenix, Arizona December 20, 1970. Mrs. Ollie Belle Glover, a Registered Nurse, gave her life in the line of duty when she attempted to save her patient. She was the former wife of the late Phil J. Young of Mocksville. Mrs. Glover was caring for her patient, a resident of the Pioneer Hotel, when the tragic fire occurred. Both died in the smoke and flames on the morning of December 20th. Her patient was a Mr. Mallory, 80- years of age and a vice president of General Motors Corporation. He ha3 nurses around the clock and Mrs. Glover was his 11 p.m. to 7 a. m. nurse for over a year. Mrs. Glover was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bledsoe of Tallahassee, Florida. She is the mother of Mrs. Jim Gibbens of. Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Mary Oiavez of Tuscon, Arizona. She is a sister of Mrs. Bessie Young of Tallahassee, Florida. She is also survived by three grandchildren. Mass for Mrs. Glover was offered at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Christmas Eve, December 24th. Burial followed in Holy Hope Cemetery in Tallahassee, Florida. JOSEPH E. ALLEN Joseph E. Allen, 77, died Monday, January 11th, at his home on Rt. 3, Mocksville. Born Jan. 7, 1894, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Elkannah and Adelia McDaniel Allen. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Cornatzer Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Artis Payne and the Rev. Carl Lain. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary W. Allen; six daughters, Mrs. Edna McClary of Rockwell, Mrs. Margaret Beck of Welcome, Mrs. Hazel Reynolds of Cooleemee, Mrs. Dorothy Henderson of Hamp- tonville, and Mrs. Marie Shoaf and Mrs. Nellie Nail of Mocksville; six sons, Paul Hathan and Roy Allen of Mocksville, James Allen of ‘Gastonia, Daniel Alien of Raeford and Jerry Allen of Crescent Beach, S. C.; one brother, Spurgeon Allen of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Starr of : Mocksville'i- Mrs. Grace Barney ' of Lexington and Mrs. Mertie Fiskel of Winston-Salem. MRS. HARVEY ROSBY The funeral for Mrs. Ella Rosby of Harmony, Rt. i; widow of Harvey Rosby, was at 3 p.m. Monday, at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Saturday. Out put per man-hour on the farm increased 83 per cent between 1959 and 1969. Far mers now produce over 20 per cent more food and fiber on 6 ■ per cent fewer acres, according to New Holland, the farm equipment division of Sperry Rand. Technical Careers Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts is recognized for hit outstanding achieve ment In sales and service to Policyowners during 1970 A Home Beneficial Life A- gent for two years he has consistently tanked among the leading Agents in his District. He's a good man for you to know. He can show you how to secure your family's fu ture .........or your financial independence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call? Phone 99M541 P. O, Box nt> Advance, N. C. 27006 b HOME BENEFICIAL UFEI (XIMMNV' RK'.HMIINUVI>CINIA The Editors note: The article below is addressed to those students and high school graduates, and including high school leaves, who wish to further their employment advantages by additional selected education; Courtesy of the Davie County High School Guidance D epartm ent, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, J. R. Burn, Head Coun selor: Mrs. Sadye H. Barger, Couselor; Julius Suiter, Counselor; “HOW FAR CAN YOU GO WITHOUT FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE?” A lot of people think that ’ careers are meant for college graduates- - jobs are for everybody else. Ten years ago, they may have had a point. But something's happened recently to change all that. A revolution in science and technology. You’ve seen men land on the moon - heard of heart tran splants - read of planes that will cross the Atlantic in just two hours. Every field of science has had a comparable breakthrough. What does all this have to do .with you? Simply this. The scientific and ,technological revolution is creating career opportunities - literally by the millions. The demand for people with technical skills is growing twice as fast as for any other group, while jobs for the untrained are rapidly disappering. There aren’t enough trained ap plicants to fill technical positions open now. Yet the U. S. government estimates well over 1,000,000 more will open by 1975. ' ' Mizell Has New Office 1970 Holy Land Tour Pictured above is part of the Israel-Rome tour hosted by John T. Smith of Mocksville Rt. 1 (Sheffield Com munity). This picture also includes groups hosted by the Rev. Paul Allred of Kannapolis and Nelson O. Silver of Kcrnersville. Teh picture was made in front of the Chapel of Condemnation in Jerusalem. This tour began December 20th and lasted through January 5th. In ad dition to Jerusalem, points of interest visited included: Samaria, Galilee, Capernaum, Nazareth, the costal area to Haifa, Hebron, Gaza, Ashkelon, Lachish, Athens, Cornith. A fish fry was enjoyed by the group on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. This is the fourth trip taken by Mr. Smith and his group to the Holy Land. Another of these trips are being planned for December 27th, 1971. Representative Wilmer D. Mizell has announced he has moved his Washington Offices to the Cannon House Office Building, next door the the Longworth Building where his offices were located during the 91st Congress. The Congressman’s new mailing address in Washington is: Honorable Wilmer D. Mizell, 429 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. The telephone number (area code 202) 225-2071, remains the same. In making the announcement, Mizell said, “We are very proud of our new office, and we hope as many people as possible will come by and visit us. The door to our new office is a little wider than in our old one, and I hope that means more of our friends from the Fifth District will / come by and see us when they ' are in Washington.” He will continue to maintain the . same office in Winston- Salem, Suite 1819 in the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Building. Mizell will begin his second term as the Fifth District’s U. S. Representative when the 92nd Congress convenes on January •21, 1971. % Dam«all An«lI Rainfall And I Melted Snow Last Week: 1.05 I 1 LIBRARY NEWS Many patrons present new and used books and various other materi^s to the Davie County Public' Library, thus sharing with others in the county who enjoy them. The library is grateful for these gifts which add so much to our collection. The following persons have made such donations to the library since May 1, 1969: Mrs. Gladys Allison, Catherine Baker, Edith Bit- tinger, John Brock, Ricky Brooks; Jimmy Brown, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Betty Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Daughters of the American Colonists, Catawba Valley Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, R. J. Duncan, Donnie Edwards, Mrs. Roy Forrest, Cornelia Hendricks, Phyllis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillebrand, Mrs. Keith Hodgson, Mrs. Claude Horn, Hazel Horne, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson, Sharon Kiser, Gwen Lanier, Dick Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Poole, Clemmons, N. C., Men at the Reception Center, Fort Bragg, N. C., Mrs. Gaither Sanford, book collec tion given by the family of Mrs. John Sanford, Jack Scott, Mrs. Russell Shoaf, Mrs. Ethel L. Shore, Karen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Stiles, Eddie Tomlinson, Elmer van Eaton, John Wagner, Winston-Salem, N. C. __ The value of United States farm real estate was set at $208.9 billion for year ending March 1, 1970. Per acre value averaged $193 ranging from $36 in Wyoming to $1,028 in New Jersey. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Miss Mary Stovall. of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinnef- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither Sunday night on Route 5. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of. Winston-Salem, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larry and Denise Smith of Mocksville, Mrs. Janet Bates and twin daughters, and Mrs. Bettie Potts of Mocksville. Gregory Beck has been sick the past week but is improved ^m e at this time. COME IN TODAY How to MAKE HAY on your INCOME TAX There's always hay making at your nearby BLOCK of fice. Trained tax men take your data and bale it up fast so you have every tax deduction you've got com ing. Make hay now at H & R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE GUARANTEEWe guoranlee oceurole preparation of every tax return. If we moke any errors that coit you any penalty or Intcreit, we will poy that penalty or interest. AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 122 S. Main St. 634-3203 Mocksville Weekdays 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. -Sat. 9 to 5 P. M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY im m m m If you have a good scientific or technical education, you’re ail but guaranteed work. Ex citing, meaningful work - at double the salary of the average high school graduate. And you no longer need four years of college to start out on a scientific or technical career. You can break into any field - from medicine to computers to engineering to the space program - with only a year or two of education. Just become a technician. WHAT IS A TECHNICIAN? R oughly sp e a k in g , technicians are people who owrk directly with scientist, engineers and other professionals in every field of science and technology. Technicians’ duties vary greatly, depending on their field of speciaiizaation, But in general, the scientist or engineer does the theoretical work. And the technician translates theory into action. Chief among the types of technicians now in most demand are OFFICE SPECIALISTS - Accounting, financial, control and management. Scientific, legal, medical, or engineering secretaries. HEALTH SER- VICE-working with medical teams as assistant or nurse on the new frontiers of medicine. See the local high school guidance counselor for further information on technical school tarining programs. (Information taken from the brochure "25 TECHNICAL CAREERS YOU CAN LEARN IN 2 YEARS OR LESS" PRODUCED BY THE U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION AND THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE BOARD..) Come live \bu sleep better there. Modernize with flameless electric heating. It’s the heart of the most comfortable and restful home environment there \s...the.electric climate. Talk about quiet! It’s the quietest home heating yet. You won’t toss and turn at night from hot blasts or cold drafts, either. Because it’s steady, eyen heating, ceiling to floor. In short, electric heating adds up to peaceful nights of sound sleep foryourfamily. You’ll wake up more relaxed and start your days fresher. The electric climateh in more than half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power. Put it in your home, too. Call Duke Power for the name of an electrical modernization dealer. Duke Power Here and There Cedar Creek li/ The Green Meadows Congregation were happy to welcome 109 on Sunday mor ning for Sunday School, in spite of icy roads and illness of several members. Attendance has started off the year of ’71 good, and it is hoped will continue the upward trend. Mrs. Irene CHodfelter was admitted to Davie hospital for tests and observation last week. The Clodfelter family are comparitivety new to this area, and live on a farm near the dragstrip near Farmington, I’m sure she would appreciate a card or visit from any one in the community. Mr. Ervin Hutchens has been moved to the Whitaker Care dept, at Forsyth Memorial Advance . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson -spent the weekend in Pilot Mountain visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Xacy Chilton, Mrs. Lawson’s ’ mother, Mrs. J. W. Harbour of Graham is confined to Mrs. . Chilton’s home by illness so the -Lawsons weekend visit had a two-fold purpose. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Carl ; Jarvis in the death of their son, f Billy Jarvis. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem i spent last week in Jacksonville, I Horida visiting friends and ‘-relatives. Mrs. Curtis ;Alexander of Jacksonville : accompanied them home and is ; visiting her sister and brother- ;'in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Joe ^Foster. ^ Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Mrs. ’ lillie Comatzer Sheets. Mrs. ! Sheets passed away at Forsyth Memori^ Hospital last Friday. ^ Miss Cora Hartman is quite ill at her home, Mrs. Charlie r- Comatzer is also on the sick list ' and has been ordered 2 weeks of . bed rest. We wish these ladies a ^ e d y recovery. hospital .where the he receives theraphy daily. With continued improvement he expects to be able to spend weekends at home.Perhaps some in the com munity hasn’t found it out, but Mrs. Lula Sparks is at home now, and able to be around the house some, Im sure she’d love a visit from anyone. Mrs. Geraldine Carter at tended a three day school at Wingate College last week for the Yadkin Baptist Association. Hiis school is preparing for this summers Bible schools in the Association. Mr. Joel Beauchamp is back home from Forsyth Memorial hospital where he spent several days with a nosebleed. Tony Johnson who has been spending a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson has arrived at his new post in Micliigan. The Green Meadows W.M.S. met with Mrs. Erma Zim merman at her home on Monday evening for the Jan. Study, the topic this month Missions Work among the In dians. Neil Lee celebrated his bir thday oh Sunday with a dinner at his home, guests helping him enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood sons Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Miss Robin Drawdy. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Margie Hendrix and family in the sudden death last week of her husband, Mr. Elmer Hendrix, known to most everyone by the nickname "Trick”. ASCS News 1970 WOOL PAYMENT End of Marketing Year and Deadline For Filing Ap plications For Payment The wool marketing year ended Dwember 31, 1970. The deadline for filing applications for payment is February 1,1971. Producers should file at the ASCS office by this date their sales of wool, andunshorn lambs for the 1970 year. The Community Singers of Boonvllle will render a program at the Cedar Creek Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m., sponsored by the Deconess group. Process will go for the building fund. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the services of good spiritual singing. Old man winter is really here. Sunday was a cloudy wet day; however there was still a good attendance at church. The devotionds were conducted by Juilius Rdgell and Allen Transou. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Mrs.* Joyce Bowl ware in Winston-Salem last Sunday evening.. E. J. and Alta Eaton visited their brother Sgt. Guy Eaton in Fort Jackson, S. C. last Sunday. S-Sgt Melvin Parks and family have moved to their home in Maryland where the sgt. is stationed. Everyone was happy to have Louise Williams back at church. Sickness has caused his ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and Gina of Columbus, Ohio came down to bring their trailer home and station it at their home here and to spend a few days. They have now returned to Ohio. Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs. Dorothy Rhynehardt and Gina, Betty and Darrui Eaton was shopping in Mocksville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy of Redland called to see the Rhynehardt’s trailer home one ni^t last week. Remember the singing at Cedar Creek Sunday, January 17, at 3 p. m. Be siire.and come. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD', THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 ■ 9 Farmington News byNell H. LLadile^ UNCG Cheerleaders Performing as cheerleaders at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro are (left to right, first row) Susan Upton, Pat Anderson and Nancy Ayers, (second row) Susan Harrell, Peggy Nolan and Jamie Roseman. The Mocksville girl, Miss Anderson, is a sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson of Rt, 1. The squad is busy this season cheering for the UNC-G men’s basketball team. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock ten members of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. The program was in charge of Mrs. Grady Smith, treasurer. With name cards and a few other props she im personated six different characters in presenting the Pledge program, "The Neigh bor to One in Need.” After the song "0 Zion Haste” and a prayer, the members made financial pledges for the year. After the business session and. during a social half hour the hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Brock served at tractive refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Teague were the dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Harold Harlow in Elkin on Tuesday. The occasion was Mrs. Teauge’s birthday anniversary. Gene Johnson is spending the month of January studying in the Drama Dept, of Hollins College in HoUins, Va. Mrs. Troy Robertson and son of Winston-Salem were last Sunday visitors of her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. These FOGGY mornings and nights are like being up in the clouds - blinding, confusing, and dangerous for keeping on the right road. _ CHURCH ACTiviriis CEDAR GROVE, The Better Yet aub of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will sponsor a program Sunday, January 17th, at 7:30 p.m. Choirs from Chestnut Grove Baptist Church of Statesville, Old Smith Grove Baptist CSiurch of LinWbod and Box wood Baptist Church of Mocksville, will present a musical program. The Rev. B. S. Mason will be the speaker for the evening. The public is invited to attend. ELBAVILLE NEWS Yadkin Valley News p . I The Yadkin Valley com munity was sadened last Monday in the death of a member and friend to all he met. Mr. Elmer Hendrix was a deacon of the church and would always take time for all he came in contact with. He also was a member of the church choir. I am sure he will be missed by all who knew him. There are still several on the sick list to be remembered with our prayers. William Luther Smith is still a patient at Davie County Hospital.Sue Wood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle. They visited Mrs. Fred Broadway Sunday evening. The Women’s Missionary Union had its regular meeting last Monday night at the church. The study was on Baptist Cooperation on the Cherokee Indian Reservation and was given by Ginger Holt. She did a wonderful job, and everyone enjoyed the study. Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Mrs. Tom Poindexter had lunch with Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby McBride last Wednesday. 4-H News Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met January 4, 1971, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Larry Cartner called the meeting to order andled in the pledge to the American and 4-H flag. Paula Shew had devotions. Then Paula read the minutes. There was no new or old business. Mrs. Cartner gave us our project selection sheet. There were seven boys and eleven girls at the meeting. Mrs. Louise Tulbert brought refreshments. Reporter, Jerry Tulbert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Sunday afternoon , in Thomasville visithig Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ratledge. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier visited their sister, Mrs. Layton Auman in High Point, Sunday. Roy Phdps is critically ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ond Loltz of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Liza Markland Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Markland is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Myers. Mr. Markland is a patient at Fran Ray Nurshig Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dobbins of Y adkinville, Rt. 2, visited Mrs. Markland one day last week. . Miss Lynn Jones of Advance spent Saturday night with Miss Marcia Myers. George Clinard, Ronnie Robertson and Ricky Hockaday visited Dale Myers last week. Dale is recuperating from a knee operation. Mrs. Mae Markland is leaving Wednesday for a trip to Miami, Florida to visit her aunt. She- will be accompanied by three of her sisters from Norfolk, Va. ' Mrs. Christine Miller and children of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of Lexington, Mrs. Tom Cleary of Redland and Mrs. Tom Brigman of the Baltimore Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Ford and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Miss Anne Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lucy Barney. CLEARANCE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY - JAN. 14-15-16 BIG VALUES AT SEARS MOCKSVILLE KENMORE WASHERS TWO SPEED-THREE CYCLE-WHITE HEAVY DUTY-18 LB. LOAD-WHITE FAMOUS KENMORE 70 MODEL-WHITE FAMOUS KENMORE 70 MODEL-COPPERTONE FAMOUS KENMORE 70 MODEL-AVOCADO LADY KENMORE-SEARS BEST-WHITE EXTRA^PECIAL KENMORE FABRIC MASTER 8 CYCLE WASHER COPPERTONE-AVOCADO-TAWNY GOLD WHITE $5.00 LESS REG. $199.95 REG. $234.95 REG. $254.95 REG. $259.95 REG. $259.95 REG. $304.95 REG. $259.95 NOW $182.45* NOW $213.95* NOW $231.95* NOW $236.45* NOW $236.45* NOW $276.95* NOW $229.88* KENMORE DRYERS PERMANENT PRESS-SOFT HEAT-WITH WRINKLE GUARD REG. $149.95 FAMOUS KENMORE 70 MODEL-WHITE REG. $199.95 FAMOUS KENMORE 70 MODEL-COPPERTONE REG. $204.95 FAMOUS KENMORE 70 MODEL-AVOCADO REG. $204.95 LADY KENMORE-SEARS BEST-WHITE REG. $229.95 EXTRA SPECIAL KENMORE FABRIC MASTER WITH PERMANENT PRESS SENSOR COPPERTONE-AVOCADO-TAWNY GOLD- REG. $194.95 WHITE S5.00 LESS _____________ NOW $136.95* NOW $181.95* NOW $186.95* NOW $186.95* NOW $208.95* NOW $164.88* FREEZER UPRIGHT COLDSPOT-15 FT.-WHITE-SWING OUT BASKET WAS $234.95 COLDSPOT-17.1 CU. FT. FROSTLESS-AVOCADO WAS $309.95 FREEZER CHEST TYPE COLDSPOT-22 FT. TWO BASKETS-WHITE WAS $274.95 COLDSPOT 17 FT.-SIX ROLLING BASKETS FLASH DEFROST WAS $294.95 NOW $213.95* l^OW $279.88* NOW $244.88* NOW$254.88* REFRIGERATORS COLDSPOT-17.1 FT. FROSTLESS-ICEMAKER-COPPERTONE WAS $409.95 COLDSPOT-14 FT. FROSTLESS-BOTTOM FREEZER-WHITE WAS $274.95 ELECTRIC RANGES 30" KENMORE-WHITE-VISA-BAKE DOOR WAS $184.95 30” KENMORE-COPPERTONE-FULLY AUTOMATIC WAS $229.95 30" KENMORE-AVOCADO-SELF CLEANING OVEN_________WAS $309.95 NOW $357.95* NOW $249.95* NOW $168.95* NOW $209.88* NOW $281.45* SAVE EXTRA ON ■ FAMOUS SILVERTOHE TELEVISIONS AND STEREOS SEARS BEST 25" SPANISH STYLE COLOR CONSOL REG. $644.95 SEARS BEST 23" SPANISH STYLE COLOR CONSOL REG. $564.95 AMERICA’S BEST-SELLING COLOR PORTABLE 18" DIAG. REG. $369.95 5” DIAG. AUTO/HOME B&W PORTABLE (Battery Extra) REG. $117.95 19" B&W PORTABLE REG. $137.95 19" B&W PORTABLE-NON GLARE SCREEN REG. $147.95 SEARS BEST 19" B&W ‘‘MEDALISr’ REG. $147.95 STEREO PHONO CONSOL-AM-FM COLONL\L STYLE REG. $204.95 STEREO PHONO CONSOL-AM FM SPANISH STYLE REG. $204.95 22" BEST B&W CONSOL IN CONTEMPORARY CABINET REG, $204.88 NOW $581.95* NOW $509.95* NOW $327.88 NOW $106.15 NOW $124.15 NOW $133.15 NOW $132.88 NOW $185.95* NOW $185.95* NOW $194.88* MID WINTER SPECIALS Regular and Snow Tires Up To 40% Off 48 Month Battery ”Hlgh Voltage” 49*^ (plus shlpg. & old battery) •HOME DELIVERY AND NORMAL INSTALLATION INCLUDED SHOP SEARS MOCKSVILLE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS PHONE 634-5988 "VOUR CATUOG SALES MERCHANT” W HAT DO THESE 154 COMIVVNIES HAVE IN COMMON? Addrestograph Multigraph Corporation ’ . Afafaamo PowerCom pony Am erlcon Electric Power C om pany' Am erican Fletcher Mortgage Investors Americon General Bond,Fund, Inc* . i --• Americon Notional Enterprises , j, -v. Americon Telephone ond Telegraph Com pany Appalachian Pov/er Company Arm co Steel Corporation Atron Corporation Baltimore Gat & Electric Com pany Behring Corporotion Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvonia Best Products Com pony ' Bethlehem Steel Boston Edison Com pany Brenner Industries Inc. Brooklyn Union Gas Com pany Burkyarns, Inc. Burlington Industries Ine« Burroughs Corporation Corolina Power and Light Com pany Corolina Telephone ond * Telegraph Com pony Central & Southwest Corporation Centrol Illinois Public Service Central Louisiana Electric Com pany Centrol Power and Light Com pany Central Telephone Com pany Chase Manhattan Mortgage and Really Chrysler Corporation Citizens & Southern Realty Investor! Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com pony Columbio Cos Systems, Inc. Commonweolth Edison Com pany Computer Softwore Systems, Inc. - Connecticut light and Power Com pany Consolidated Edison Com pony of N ew York Consolidated Natural Gas Com pany Consumers Power Com pany > • Continental Coffee Com pony Dollos Power and light Com pany Dayton Power and Light Com pany DeKolb Agreseorch/ Jnc» Detroit Edison Com pony Dow Chemical Corporation Dresser Industries, Inc. Duke Power Com pany Dupion Corporation Eastern A ir lines, Inc* Eastern Gas & Fuel Com pany Fam ily Dollar Stores, Inc. Fedders Corporation Fidelity Mortgage Inveslori ■ Fingerhut Corporation Fiorfda Power Corporation Foodtown Stores, Inc. Ford Motor Com pany 1 Ford Motor.Credlt Com pany...IM . Generol Motors Acceptance Corp. General Telephone & . . Electronics Corporotion . General Telephont Com pany of California ■ General Telephone Com pany of Northwest General Telephont Com pany of Pennsylvania General Telephone Com pany . of Southeast Genesco, Inc. Georgia Pow erCom pony Gloucester Engineering Co. G oodyear Tire and Rubber Com pony Great Northern Nekooso Corporation Gulf O il Corporation Gulf Power Com pany Houston Lighting and Power Company Illinois PowerCom pony inforex,Inc. International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Kansas City Power ond light Company Kansas Cos & Electric Com pany • The Kroger Com pony Laclede Gos Com pany tomas & Nettleton Mortgage Investori Louisiana Power ond light Com pany McKeon Construction M aine Yankee Atomic Power Company Morrlott Corporotion Massachusetts Electric Com pany M ead Corporation Mercantile Stores, Inc. Mississippi Power Com ony Monfort of Colorodo, Inc. . Monsanto Com pony Mountain States Telephone and Telegroph Coippony NCNB Corporotion Notionol Fuel Gos Com pany N ew England Telephone & Telegroph Company N ew York Telephone Com pany Northeost Utility Com pany Northern Illinois G ot Com pany Northern Indiana Public Service Northern Stoles Power Company O hio Bell Telephone Com pany O hio Pow erCom pony Otis Elevofor.Com pany FPG Industries, Inc. : Pacific Gas & Electric Com pany ' ' ’ V / ■, Pociftc Northwest Bell Telephone Com pony Pacific Telephont and Telegroph Com pany Pomida, Inc. Peerless Monufacfurlng Com pany , J. C. Penney Company Pennsylvania Electric Com pany .. Pennsylvania Power ond light Com pany Pennzoll Offshore Gos Operatori/ lnc« PepCom Industries, Inc. Peterson Howell & Heather, Iric* Philodelphio Electric Com pony Piedmont Natural G ai Com pany Potomac Edison Company Public Service Com pany of Colorado Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc. Q uality Courts Motels, Inc. Romoda Inns, Inc. Realty Income Trust Rockwell Manufacturing Company Sears, Roebuck & Com pony Smith's Transfer Corporotlort South Corolina Electric & G ot Company South Central Bell Telephone Com pany Southern Bell Telephone ond . Telegraph Company Southern California Edison Com pany Southern.Com pany Southwestern Bell Telephont Company Stondord O il of O hio Suave Shoe Corporation Sun O il Com pony Tenneco, Inc. Tennessee Volley Authority Texfl Industries, inc; Tronsomerlca Corporation The Travelers Corporation Tri'South M ortgage InvestoVt Unagusta M fg. Corporation Union Electric Com pany Union Fidelity Corporation Union O il of California Utah Power and light Com pony Verm ont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp* < Vindale Corporotion Virginia Electric and Power Com pony )Vachovia Realty Investments W olM art Stores, Inc. W est Penn Power Com pany W estern Electric Com pany . ‘ W estlnghouse Electric Corporollon INTERSTATE’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PLACEMENT OF THEIR CORPORATE DEBT AND COMMON STOCK ISSUES DURING 1970. Surprised to learn that a North Carolina based firm participated so extensively In tht underwriting of national, regional and local issues last year? It's just one part of our continuing commitment to economic growth for buVinesses as well os individuals. See US soon. We talk your language. INTERSTATESECURITIES CORPORATION Ben Browder Davie County Representative (919) 724-4991 MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Snow Carnival Of The South The famed New Christy Minstrels, a group of five boys and three girls who over the last nine years have become a major phenomenon in the en tertainment industry, will be appearing in concert in Boone next month as one of the featured events of the third annual Snow Carnival of the South. The Minstrels will present their concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. U, in Varsity Gymnasium on the Appalachian State University Campus in Boone. As an added attraction, preliminary judging for the Snow Carnival of the South’s Snow Queen Contest will be staged during the concert in termission. The Minstrels will be at tending Snow Carnival of the South functions in the Watauga- Avery Counties area for three days. On Friday (Feb. 12), the popular group will entertain the North Carolina Board of Con servation and Development meeting in Boone, And on the following night, the Minstrels will be the featured performers at the Snow Ball at Sugar Mountain. The Snow Carnival of the South runs from Feb. 8 through Feb. 15, and will be kiclced off with the South’s first professional ski races which are to be held on Feb. 8-9 at Beech and Sugar Mountains. All five local ski resort areas- - Beech Mountain, Appalachian Ski Mt;, Seven Devils, Hound Ears and Sugar Mountain ~ will be offering half-price skiing on Feb. 8-11. Various other ac tivities are planned for the gala week, including a parade, art exhibits, night skiing, ice skating, intercollegiate ski races, a sky-ski dive by a parachutist, and nighttime social entertainment at the ski -areas. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 1930 Smith Grove Class ..The sixth grade of the Smith Grove School, 1930: Seated, left to right: Ruby Call, Myrtle Willard, Mozelle McDaniel, Lcssic Dunn, Margaret Foster, Elizabeth Cope. Standing: Thomas Evans, Howard Hanes, Vance Dunn and Miss Mable Chaffin, teacher. Heritage Week Events Planned Teachers and students in Davie County are invited to prepare special projects and events for a contest being sponsored by the Division of Cultural Arts and Social Studies at the State Education Agency in preparation for Heritage Week in April. Competition is open to schools as well as in dividual classes. Winning projects, festivals, displays, and so forth will be named during Heritage Week, which starts April 18. Several , organizations have already pledged support for and participation in the eight-day . Heritage Week celebration, including the Homemakers of North Carolina, N. C. Federation of Music Clubs, Southeaster North Carolina Craft of Lake Waccamaw, and Campbell Folk School of Brasstown. Businesses and industries have scheduled special promotions of Tar Heel products ranging from foods to arts and crafts, and some plan to sponsor local cultural events. Contributions of major racial and ethnic groups to North Carolina’s historical and cultural heritage will also be spotlighted. Six student interns will begin researching North Carolina folk culture and history this month in preparation for the ob servance. Working in pairs consisting of one history major and one music major, they will be given directions by faculty advisers at Western Carolina, Wake Forest, and East Carolina Universities. The State of North Carolina, through the Service- L earning L ead ersh ip Development Project in Ap- palachian North Carolina, has made the three-month in terships available, and the students will work in con junction with - the State Department of Public In struction. When their research projects in the eastern, piedmont, and western sections of the State are completed, the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Cultural Arts will publish to most significant data in a social studies cultural arts bulletin designed to aid elementary school teachers in Tar Heel oriented class activities. Your Happy Shopping Store BABY LAYETTE SALE 100% COTTON KNIT PULLOVER SHIRT USUAllY 1.00 fittOvtitUndird till mil' Iftit wirwul • orinklt. Ouf- •Mt 166 thiMdt P*' Inch. No f»onin| ntCMtjry. tOQ% cotton; l«u tl\*n iS thrink«|*, Whitt enlf. USUAllY I.SO Eft)! on-roomr tN>uldt'i •nd ilftvtt. Soft, •btorbtnl collon knit print. Snap op«n ntckt. Co»n h«l drj»rtl>in( bottom P.nk. t<u» or morn ingiUr iqu*. USUAllV2fort.SO riuflycotton knit with loomr ihotl Tull cut,nwlitt d'titini tjiiitt, Non. ch*lm| Miml. Rtinlorctd tlilcb«4 Up«l. 3. fi monlht: 1.y t a r t . Whilt. 2 fo r l.0 0 2 fo r l.0 0 USUALLY 1.00 Cotnforiabi* tllpon with reotnir, ttty tlitvti. Soli imocktd d«Uil, impoptn front. Pinh. blut, mornin|- tUraqui.AttftClivvnurMry print. On« till. USUALLY 2 for 1.29 ruli cut hlfhlf abtorbtnt lOOS cotton with hoal ro- iUI*nlol«itlc«t«lilband. Two wiy i|r«tch>^>»ind« In width and l«n|ih. Sim l'2-3'4 yoart. Whit* only. • USUAUY 2 l«f 1 J l Str»(ch-op*n nock miktt drtiiing Milor. Soft, fluffjr cotton knit. Nen-ch«flnf Mamt. Sltoi 3. 6 menlhfi 1, lV«yMr>. Whitt. COTTON HEAVY GAUZE DIAPERS WITH WOVEN IN FOLD LINES *BONUS: Plastic pull-on panties dozen 5.00 Abtocbcnt, iucwr-utt cotton c<ut« .. .wrlnklt rt»itt«nl. quick drying. Wortn tn fold fuldt hni-adjutl al babr I'Owl. 21 I 40“ li{*. Stock up STRETCH COVERALLS FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED SOLIDS FITS TO 22 LBS. $Regular ’3.00 1 . 8 8 SALE PLASTIC BABY PANTS PULL ON STYLE S-M-L-XL Reg. 4 pair ’1.00 4 Pair 78' SALE FAMOUS MAKER WALKER DOUBLES AS A JUMPER ROLL ABOUT WHEELS Usually 7.00 SALE ’5.88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT T FOLDING HOOLA COUPE Adjustable spring seat, swivel 7 Q Q wheels, Tip • resistant, / aOO ■ chromed frame, lnfantS'2 yrs. Usually IQ 00 L 9:00 p. m . Congressman • Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" MIZELL'S M iJ D N im Q. Dear Congressman Mizeil: How secure in their positions are the present leaders of the Soviet Union, and what is their basis of strength and power? T. C. H., Vadkinville. AA. It is as true today as ever that the leadership of the Soviet Union has Its strangest base in the support of the military. At present, Leonid Breshnev and Alexei Kosygin, and to a lesser extent, Mikhail Suslov, enjoy the greatest favor of the military and are thus sustained in power. Military support, however. Is not the sole basis for power in that government. Displeasure among the poUt- buro with the state of the economy, or with a seeming departure in traditional Communist doctrine, can serve as sufficient cause for a shake- up in Kremlin leadership, as in the case of Nikita Kruschev. The present leadership, from all outward appearances, enjoys relatively .widespread support' among the military and the politburo. Q. Dear Congressman Mizeil: When will President Nixon deliver his State of the Union address for 1971? C. 0, A„ Thomasville. A. The President will deliver his State of the Union address before a joint session of Congress on January 22, at 9:00 p.m. Q. Dear Congressman Mizeil: How much land do American farmers control, as compared with all other landholders? W. R. D., pilot Mountain. A. Farmers control SO percent of the land area of the United States. Social Security BY: VERNICE FULCHER Here are some tips'that may help save you time and trouble when you apply for your social security benefits. A telephone call to the social security office is a good first step. Someone there can answer your questions and tell you how to apply and when to do it. It may be possible to get all the information over the telephone and eliminate a trip to the of fice. It’s generally a good idea to apply about 3 months before you , retire. Don’t delay because you don’t have any of the required documents or information. The people in the social security office will be glad to help you get the nMessary information. Remember, the people in the social security office are there to help you. —-----The Lewis Family Salem Church To Sponsor Lewis Family! Salem United Methodist Chuch will sponsor a program 3n Sunday, January 17, at 2:30 p. m. to be presented by the Lewis Family, stars of TV, Radio, Stage and Screen, in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. This is the second perforrhance given ■ in Mocksville. The Lewis Family consists of Nurses Will Meet District Six of North Carolina State Nurses’ Association will meet Thursday, January 14, 1971 at 7:30 P.M. at Stanly County Hospital, Albemarle, North Carolina. The Board of Directors will meet at 6:00 P. M. for a dinner meeting in the Hospital cafeteria. A program on "Medical Mission to Bolivia 1970” will be presented by Dr. Julian S. Trail. Roy ‘Pop’ Lewis, his sons, Wallace, Talmadge and Little Roy, and his daughters, Miggie, Polly and Janis. Mom Lewis traves with her family on the many appearances the family ' makes. The group of entertainers perform with the greatest ■ variety of entertainment ever presented by a gospel singing group. They present about every type of gospel song along with the old hymns as well as the old Southern spirituals. To know them and hear them is to love them. The world’s most, deadly animal may be the sea wasp, five-inch jellyfish which drifts with the waters off northern Australia. Swimmers brushed by its trailing tentacles usually die within five minutes from cobralike venom. There is no known antidote. LIST YOUR TAXES NOW GIVE IH YOUR POLL Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1971 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required.to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. Farmington Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 16,23 Jan. 13, 20 Jan. 19, 26 Jan. 14, 21 Jan. 27 ...... ............9 A. M. - 4 P.M; ............10 A.M. - 4 P. M. ...........11 A. M .- 8 P. M. ............12 Noon - 8 P. M. .............12 Noon - 4 P. M. Jan. 13,20............. Jan. 14,21 .......... Jan. 15, 22 ......... Jan. 16, 23 ............ .................1 P. M. - 8 P. M. .....................1 P. M. - 8 P. M. ....................I P. M. - 8 P. M. ...................8 A. M. - 4 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 -............................. Jan. 30 .... ,,......8 A. M. - 6 P. M. ......8 P. M. - 5 P. M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Jerusalem Township Cooleemee Recreation Center Jan. 19. 26 ..................................9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Jerusalem Fire Departrnent Jan. 13, 20, 27 ............................9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Jan. 14; 21 ................................1 P. M. - 7 P. M. Jan. 15,22 .................................9 A. M. - 5P. M. Jan. 16, 23 . ...................................9 A. M. - 4 P. M. Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 ................................. 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 30 .........................................8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Calahain Township J. C. Stroud Grocery Jan. 26 2 P. M. - 8 P. M. Cart ners Service Station Jan. 14 12 Noon- 8 P.M. M. M. Cope Grocery 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 Jan. 28 -29 8 A. M. - 6 P.M. Jan. 30 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Davie County Court House Jan. 28 - 29 ........................................8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 3 0 ................................................8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Clarksville Township Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 13, 22 1 P. M. - 9 P. M. Hubert Bowles Grocery Jan. 16 Jan. 21, 26 J. M. Potts Grocery Elmores Grocery Jan. 14 Jan. 23, 25 Jan. 19, 27 Davie County Court House Jan. 28, 29 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Jan. 30 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. 9 A. M.. - 4 P. M. 6 P. M . - 10 P. M. 6 P. M. - 10 P. M. 9 A. M. - 4 P. M.i 6 P. M. - 10 P. M. L S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Dept. Davie Oil Co. Cornatzer Fire Dept. Davie County Court House Jan. 23 9 A.M.- 4 f'. M, 18 - 25 4 P.M. ■8 P. M. 19 - 26 1 P. M. ■8 P.M. Jan. 21 9 A. M. -2 P. M, Jan. 22 9 A.M. -3 P.M. Jan. 15 9 A. M.•3 P.M. Jan. 14 9 A,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. Mrs. Dick Vogler, List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from 9 A. M. • 5 P. M. Except Saturday Jan. 16, 23 Jan. 30 9 A. M. -12 Noon 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. Mrs. Majorca Green List Taker Mrs. Pefloy Joyner List Taker Persons who 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 Oerk of the Commissioners, All persous who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own property and fail to list it, wiU be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of §1.00, for those who fail to list during the month of January, which you can avoid by being prompt, c . DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SU PERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Jtotice is hereby given that Farm Census Takws will be with list takers at time mentioned for listing property . This will include any land owned with ten (10) acres or more. DAVIE Shop at Home by phone with a Sears Catalog. Phone 634-5988 for FAST SERVICE and EX TRA SAVINGS: Stop by Sears or phone 634-5988 for catalogs. 1-14-TFN FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom home complete privacy in city, and {rorril^d completely in- cludiiig ofiapeS, carpet in :£i^opm, washer, dryer and •nefit furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5S68 . 12-3-tfn Opportunity - Part time or full time $ 6 0 ^ per veek 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-«729 from 5:30 to 6:30. 12-10-tfn FOR KENT , -— -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 GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT ~ Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines; landscape plant material. &lespMple wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries . Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 '■ • lT?-4tn FOR RENT OR SALE......Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half^ile from city limits. WESTSmE MOBILE HOME VILLAGP .... Phone 634-8945. 12-22-tfn , I will not be responsible for any deljts other than those made by me personally. Mrs. Betty Lee Burcham Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.1-14-ltp SINGER SEWING MACHINE that zig-zags, buttonholes, monograms and appliques'. Only $62 or $9 monthly. Wrife Mr. Potter, Box 988, Asheboro, N. C. 1-14.4TN FOR SALE: SPINET, ^lANO.....Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terins avaUable. , Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410. l-14-4tp FOR SALE....Fescue, oat hay .... near William R. Davie School....Liberty Church Road, first house on left. Earl Beck. 1-14-ltp FOR SALE....Hay....Call. 998- 4634.....Thomas Nance, Rt. 3, Mocksville.•1-14-ltn • FOR SALE -4-' Antique , sideboard, three drawers, two doors, mirror, two .what not shelves and long shelf on top, excellent conditioi>. for $160.00. Also convertible table, converts from coffee table to dining table, seats eight people, no chairs, $55.00; chair with wooden frante and -arms, upholstered se^ newly covered with r ^ and black velvet, $30., and three odd chairs, mahogany, $5. each. Telephone 634-5260. FOR SALE Stacco Block Building : S. Main St. Mocktvllla WILL FINANCE Can be remodelad for 3- Bedroom Apartment. H. R. EATON Phone 634-5079 1-7-2TN :v HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with'Blue .Lustre.' Rent electric shami^oer $i. ‘C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY CO. FOR SALE ... 1961 Falcon .... 4 door .... radio and .heater: .... $150 .... Call 634-5542 after. 5 p. m. ■ ■ ■ ■'. 1-7-tn •'j. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck a|id only Company. certified to pumt> septic V tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdcjphone Jimihy Campbell, 634-534i or Nonnan Beaver, 634- 8726. 5-14-tfn FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house ;.... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Streot .... approximately 1^ acres land .... good.cinder block outbuilding for gafage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....Trailer spaces for rent..Contact......Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 12-17Hfn I ■ FOR SALE.....1949 Chevrolet ton truck, deluxe cab. Good condition. Call 634-5662 after 5:00 p. m.1-7-tfn FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. For Rent ..... Mobile Home ..... 12-ft. wide. Available after Januar 15th. Not over one child. MO MOBILE VILLAGE ..... 1-7-tfn FOR REN T.....O ffice space.:...Ground F).oor.....On Tlie Square in Mocksville. Call ‘ 637-2765; . 11-5-tfn . - . T , ■ , , : ^ . FOR SALE ..... 1953 Ford FlOO pickup truck ... good running condition .... good tires ...M950 Studebaker V4 ton ... takes oil ... needs rings has new battery ... $65 ... will sell either. Call 998-4260. l-14-2tp LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM..No. 1 Home Ex- terciser....For , free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. l-14-12tp FOR SALE ;... CHAROLAIS BULLS .... extra good young bulls .... sired by our grandson of SAM - 951 .... all with registration papers .... $250 and $300 .... George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802. ' H4-2tp AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. jPHONElgS-AUl i AdNnoi or WinttoivSriiRI, N.C ] FOR SALE 6 room bricK hqme with double carport and paved drive. Located in Moclisville. Kelly Real Estate Phone 634-2937 : • . : Rural HomeowBcra Waated ta now taking Davte, For- Tte Nortbwut Houalng Program I ■ppUcatlona tor bomMvnersblp In m - ■ytb, StokM, Surry and Yadkin CoubUm . Famll- iM qualifying for Maralboualngprogramaulat- anc« ara mcouragad to apply at the offlcM of ciM NorthVMt Houalng Program In Rural Hall. *Local contractora, In each county, araroady to build bomM ‘ Mortgage money la avallabU *F«d«raf boualng programa have a low down paymentAppllcatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, In tba office, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P ,0 , Box 674, Rural Hall For Sale — An eight day clock; refrigerator; new chairs and stools; beds; TV table and coal heater. Contact W. A. Ellis, Rt. 4, three miles from Mocksville on Highway 601, South, in the old Davie Packing Company building. l-14-2tn Will keep children in my home on Highway 158. Any age, first or second shift. Call 493-6571 before 10 a. m. or after 4:30 p. m.l-14-2tn GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK - on Angell Road off Highway 601, Mocksville, N. C., Phone 493-4336. l-14-lOtn FOR RENT ..... 5 room house with bath ..... contact Buster Phillips, phone 492-5561. 1-14-ltp NOTICE OF SALE $30,000.^ . COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROLINA REFUNDING BOND, AOTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time, January 19, 1971, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $30,000 Refunding Bond Anticipation Notes of the County of Davie, North Carolina, dated January 28,1971, maturing April 28,1971, without option of prior payment, and bearing interest, payable at the maturity of the notes to which no interest coupons will be attached. ■Delivery of the notes will be made on or about their date at {dace of purchaser’s choice. ' Bidders are requested to name the denomination or denominations, the interest rate, and the city or town and . bank or trust company therein at which principal and interest . will be payable. There will be no auction. ' . /• The notes will be awvded at not less than par and accrued interest to the bidder offering to^- purchase the notes at the lowest" ' interest cost to the County , such cost to be determined' by deducting the total amount of any preniium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon aU of the notes from their date to their maturity. Each bid must be submitted . on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclos^ in a sealed envelope m ark^ “Bid for Notes”, and must be accompanied by, an official bank check, a caller’s check, or a certifi^ check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $150, payable, unconditionally to the order of . the State Treasurer of North : Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award dr rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of un successful bidders will be returned immediately, fhe check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful. bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proce^ thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages. The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchdl, Petty & Shetterly, New,York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. Ihere will also be furnished the usual closing papers. The right to reject all bids is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: H.E.Boyles Secretary of the Commission 1-14-lTN Do You Have A Farm, O r Aeraaga Tract For Salo? Lilt with the Company that can present your prop erty in a profetuonal man ner to the graateit number of proipective buyeri. Cali oollact: BImor 0. Doub 919-9244602. or 919'M5-S861 Laihbe'Young Co, Winiton-Salem, N.C. ■ FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call yy«-8270 . or 998-4727., 11-19-tfn FOR SALE....3 bedroom tome.... IH baths..., M base ment .... carport ....i brick..... central heat.... built-in oven. Call 634-5818. 12-22 tfn Wisconsin. Dairy Cows For j . Sale. Fresh cows and Springers: available. Cash or credit. C. F .: Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn • Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Marion' F .' Levingston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the l$t 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 , Martini Martin, Attys. . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Troy Erving Turner, 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 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of; their ' recovery. All . persons indebted. to said' estate will T; please make immediate; payment to the undersigned, -T, ,'niis.the-3lstrday of Decem-*- ber, 1970: : Charles Turner, executor of the estate of Troy Erving ■njrner, deceased. 12-31-4tn : 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 designed. This the 22nd day of December, 1970. Flossie P. Turner, Ad ministratrix of the estate of, Bertha Prevette, deceased. 12-22-4 12-22-4tn '* ■ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE CREATION OF COOLEEMEE SANITARY. DISTRICT. 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 County at the Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, and may be examined'by all interested citizens entitled to be heard at the said hearing. All interested citizens are hereby notified to appear and be heard on this matter. This 21st day of December, 1970. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By John M. Bailey Chairman l2-3H tn DRIVERS NEEDED . Train now to drive 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., c o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North' Carolina 28302. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse M. McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July 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 6th day of January, 1971. .. W. K. McDaniel, ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse M. McDaniel, deceased. l-14-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Simon Phillips Walker, 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 14th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rwovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, ■1971, Wilson W. Walker, ad ministrator of the estate of Simon Phillip Walker, deceased.' t ' : : l-14-4tn8M ' ^ , •«:»»', ^ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to. the. authority vested in the undersigned executors of Ida Jane Jones, deceased, by her last'will and testament duly probated in the office of Oerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in Will Book 5, at page 441, the undersigned executors will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the . highest bidder for cash on Saturday, February 6, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville , Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington Road or street; thence South Wh E. 14.75 chains to a stone, T. R. Bailey’s corner; thence, S. 2V4 ■ W. 2V4 chains to a stone, corner of Nannie and Maggie Burke’s land; thence N. 87 W. with line of Nannie and Maggie Burke and M. L. Clement 12.70 chains to a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington road or street; thence N. 38 W. with East side of said road or street -3.93 chains to a stone; the b^inning corner, containing 3and one third acres, more or less, SAVE & EXCEPT .99 of an acre thereof conveyed to E. P. Foster et ux by deed recorded in Book 57, at page 48, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open for ten days for upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the . first thousand and five per cent of the balance ()f the bid and shall be made subject to 1971 taxes and confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 7 day of January, 1971. Veatrice J. Towell, Executrix Carl Jones, Executor John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of March, 1968, and recorded in Book 72, page 79, Davie County Registry, by ELECTA BROADWAY (widow), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness the reby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms the rwf subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 6th day of February, 1971, at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Lying on the west side of Mocksville-Salisbury Highway and being that portion of the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton property designated as Lots No. 53, 54, 55, 56, 258 and 267, five lots in all and one acreage tract, containing 4.26 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinney, C. E. as of June, 1945 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Plat Book 30, page 126, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 6 day of January, 1971. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE l-14-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having^ qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of A;:R. . York,'" Jr.7 'deceasedj, late ;bf ? 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, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery. All pwsons indebted to said estate will please'inake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of Decem ber, 1970. Louise W. York, Ad ministrator of the estate of A. R. York, Jr., deceased. Martin'& Martin, Attys. 12-31-4tn EXTECTIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, 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 15th day of July, 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 8th day of January, 1971. Mrs. Margie Hendrix, executrix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. l-14-4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W, Innes St. FARJE'So SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISDURY, N. C._ LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK OdrintK can halp you baeoma tht trim dim panon you iMnt to bt. OdrinaK ii a tiny laMtt and aaiily iwaltow ad. Contains no dMifirout drii#. No itarvini. No madal aaarciaa. Gat rid of aKcan fat and liva lonpr. Odrinax hat baan UMd wccavfully by thouandi all ovar tfM country for ovar 10 yaart. Odrinax coM $3.26 and lha l«ta aconomy riia 96.26. You muit loaa ugly fat or your monay will ba rafundad by your druggitt. No quattioni a*ad. Sold wMi Utii guarantaa by; WHkins Drug Store 'Mocksville -Mail Orders Filled LL INSTALL- )E TO ORDER M kinjds of glass .... ""“^hor the home, office' and automobile / f MOCKSVILLE Glass and Mirror Co.' Bingham Street Phone 634-3301 I have a numbv of people who daiira to buy property in Davie County. Anything from 15 acres up. call SWICEGObD REALTY 634-2478 Mocksville, N.C. N O T I C E Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone:-476-6895 FOR SALE N ew 3 Bedroom Brick House located on Milling Rd. 2 Bedroom House located on Hardison St. Sm all Farm' For Sale W ill Trade For tra ile r o r Sm all ' Farm ALSO LOTS FOR SALE Rufus Brock 634-5917 o r 634-5128 r W O d D ^ I N C•“I ' INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville , NEW LISTING Attractive 3 (Mdroom, 2 bath home in Garden Valley. Carport with storage room, util ity room, kitchen-eating area with built-in oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den with fireplace, living- dining combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. 3 bedroom brick veneer home vvith 2 baths, living room, . kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. • 2 bedroom stucco home ; with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, scree ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocks ville city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement_______. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St. . Living room drapes in cluded. Pine paneled ‘ kitchen-den combina tion. Carport, utUity 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. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer home 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, dining room and : enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer ; home bn 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 selection of jots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchan-dining-den com bination, living room, 2 tiaths, 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 LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 Items For Sale At Shady Grove Donn Goodwin, prinicpal at Shady Grove Elementary School, has announced that there are still items to be sold from the old school building. These items include: win dows, doors, 2 pianos, student desks, chairs (hard bottom and stlats), and, any part of the old building including bricl^s, wood, plumbing fixtures, etc. Anyone interested in pur chasing some of the above mentioned may come by tiie scliool from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or, call the office 998-4719. Space Science Survey The Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center will sponsor an In- Service Workshop, SPACE SCIENCE SURVEY. The workshop will begin on Monday, February 3 and end on Monday, March 22, 1971. There will be eight sessions on Mondays from 4 p. m. until 6 p. m. One hour renewal credit may be earned by the participating teachers. Other adults in the area may also take this workshop. Topics to be covered during the course will be: A View of the Earth, The Sky as Sun from Earth, The Moon, Project Apollo and Lunar Exploration, The Solar System, The Sun, Nearby Stellar Space, Galaxies, Theories of the Universe, and Our Future In Space. Instructor for the, class will be William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist. Anyone desiring to register for the class should contact the Center at 1636 Parkview Circle, telephone 636-3462. Smith Grove Class 1933 ..This is reported to be a 1933 class at Smith Grove, . taught by the late C. R. Crenshaw. Identification, front row seated, left to right: Ruby Miiier, Margaret Foster, Lessie Dunn, Ozeii Miller, Elizabeth Cope. Standing: left to right: Roy Foster, Samuel Lee Howard, "C” Ward, Ted Hepler, (unidentified), Owen Ward, Spurgeon . Foster, Monzell McDaniel, Ruby Call. Standing on steps: Robert Evans, Charlie Foster, Myrtle Willard. Mr. Crenshaw is standing behind Roy Foster, at the left. Three Cars In Accident Last Week ooper ed Einvestigated an accident Wednesday, January 6th, at 7:45 a. m. on US 601 four miles south of Mocksville. Three vehicles, traveling south, were involved in the accident. Harold Dean Holcomb, 19, of Yadklnville, driving a 1967 Chevrolet, was attempting to pass a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by Thomas Qay Harbin, 19, of ' Salisbury Street, Mocksville, at the same time Harbin pulled out to pass a 1964 Mercury being operated by Earl Bradley Hurley, 62, of Route 5. Harbin cut back hitting the Hurley car in the left rear. Holcomb’s car ran out of road on left , side to avoid being hit. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Mercury, $150 to Harbin’s vehicle, and, none to Holcomb’s. Pauline Crater and Rachel Hurley of Route 5, passengers in the Hurley car, were taken to davie County Hospital with injuries. Harbin was charged with improper passing. Your Happy Shopping Store JANUARY CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITH ADDED SPECIALS PU\YTEX BRA SALE Save $1.01 PLAYTEX® FREE SPIRIT^m -TRICOT BRAS Lingerie Soft for Smoolhi Natural Look Style 80 Soft Cup Reg. $5.00 Now $3.99 Style 81 Slightly Padded Reg. $6.00 Save $1.01 pla y te x*'liv in g * UNDERWIRE STRETCH BRA Self-adjusts for support —fit—perfect comfort StyleXse Reg. $7.00 Now $S.99 (D cups $1.00 more) Save $1.01 PLAYTEX® LIVING® STRETCH BRAS Style 159 Reg. $4.95 Now $3.94 Style 179 Reg. $4.50 Now $3.49 (0 cups $1.00 more) LADIES CORDUROY COATS QUILTED OR PILE LINED ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 to 18 Usually ’30.00 SALE ’22.90 OUR OWN "ARCHMLE" MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS usually 4.00 each 6SK (Mcron* polytittr, 3SS combed ceiion brMdeteth «nth »t*>n rttiitt. Con»(rtibl« cuflt. ti|uUr ptfmantni my collar. Wnilt. blut, |oM. irtin, tin. J4-J7" n«k. 3235* tiMir* Ufifth, OUR OWN MEN'S "ANOHURSr’ tOO% COnON UNDERWEAR 6 '“ 5 .7 8 usually 3 for 3.40Ch«<c* el bri«l|, CIIW n«Ck T SmU nb kn<t lir>l*t>C I'lirtl. <11 round tUtl.c (n«p (rentor tUiiKittd in4pl>e'<l tnertt Viiu«l OUR OWN "ARCHDALE” MEN'S STRETCHCREWSOCKS for 3 .6 8 usually 79c pair r>ee«d kxit. RtmtarcM I.......piu» p** le* Sp«iri| liin>en coteri. OUR OWN "HEIRESS" SPUN LO' KNIT BRIEFS 6 * " 2 .9 9 Sizes 4 8. usually 69e each OUR "REIGNING BEAUTY" SHEER PANTYHOSE 6 ' " 3 .6 8 usually 79e pair(7(1 <t< «t U's So . Ill 66 5,|. i.’Mt.•sftiir* ff ‘j,,. .'t* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. A LOT OF PEOPLE DEPEND ON DREXEL DREXEL ENTERPRISES DID NOT GROW AND PROSPER WITHOUT CAREFUL AND SINCERE CONSIDERATION 0_F THE RESPONSIBILITY OWED TO ITSmANY EM PLOYEES, JHEIR FAMILIES AND THE COMMUNITY We Do Care... • Over 6,000 Employees depend on us for^ their income. • We have an excelient program of employee benefits including pension plans, paid vacations, paid holidays, jury pay and life, medical and hospital insurance. We give financial support to civic and charitable programs such as hospitals, United Appeal and other charities, recreation programs, institutions of higher learning and other worthwhile . community endeavors. We are among the largest taxpayers in the community. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR RECORD OF GROWTH AND PROSPERITY ATTAINED THROUGH MANY YEARS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT, DEDICATED EMPLOYEE AND THE COMMUNITY. TOO MANY PEOPLE DEPEND ON DREXEL ENTERPRISES FOR US TO TAKE OUR RESPONSIBILITIES LIGHTLY. WE 00 NOT BELIEVE THE UNION HAS OUR EMPLOYEES’ PERSONAL AND INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS AT HEART. WE HOPE EACH EMPLOYEE WILL EXERCISE HIS RIGHT TO VOTE. WE URGE EMPLOYEES TO TALK WITH FELLOW EMPLOYEES AND DECIDE WHAT THE UNION CAN (V y REALLY ACCOMPLISH. ANY ^ POSSIBLE GAINS MIGHT POSSIBLY COME AT A PRICE THAT NOBODY CAN AFFORD! DREXEL ENTERPRISES |T>' Cittle gruing in a pastun .....sheltered by a heavy fop from the outside world. I f t i i l l i l i Vb - X A Foggy Day In Davie County (Photos by Jim Barringer) During the past several weeks Davie County has ex perienced heavy fogs. One morning in particular, a heavy fog enclosed this area .... removing the normal horizon .... and limiting visibility. Photographer James Barringer was in Davie County on that morning and made the following pictures, which are presented here without an attempt to identify the location. Many of our readers should recognize some of these scenes. Looking down a country ' lane in Davie County during a foggy morning. DAVIB C O U N T Y The farm of a barn in a dense fog.PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 A field ... with some cedars.... and at the right some farm buildings.... in a eerie fog. At right.....A lonely misty scene is this farm pond somewhere in Davie. FOOD STORES LOWE’S 12<0FF 'lo w er s ' S A V E m WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 4 O Z . ja r OF INSTANT CCB Officers Named To New Posts Six Central Carolina Bank officers have been named to new positions, CCB president Paul Wright, Jr., said yester day. Arch L. Bass and Frank B. McKinney have been elected vice presidents, and W. L. Dean, Gene A. Francis, John C. Lennon, Jr., and Ronald J. Tyman have been disignated assistant treasurers. Bass, Durham native, graduated from Durham High and attended UNC. After two years of military service, he ■ became associated with American Credit Corporation, where he worked for ten years and rose to the post of district manager. He joined CCB in 1968, became manager of the bank’s Northgate Office, and was named assistant vice president. In 1970, Bass was given responsibility for coor dination- of CCB’s offices at Northgate, Duke University, Broad Street, and Hillsborough Road. McKinney was born in Durham, was graduated from Lowes Grove School, and received a B. A. degree from Lincoln Memorial University. Following active duty with the U. S. Army, McKinney joined American Credit Corporation, and was an office manager of that company when he resigned to enter CCB’s training program. He was nanied manager of the bank’s Wellons, Office in 1966, and assistant vice president in 1968. McKinney in 1970 was assigned as coor dinator for CCB’s offices at Wellons, Bragtown, Forest Hills, and Triangle Park. Dean is a native of Sanford, where he received his high school diploma. He attended East Carolina University, and later was employed with Wachovia Bank in Greensboro. Joining Central Carolina Bank in January, 1970, he received special training before being assigned to th bank’s Pittsboro Office, where he is instalment ; loan manager. Francis was born in Durham, and was graduated from Durham High. He served three years with the U. S. Army, and ' was later' assistant branch manager of Appliance Buyers Credit Corp. in Raleigh. He was associated with First-Citizens Bank as assistant vice president in its instalment loan division. Joining CCB in June, 1970, he . has been serving as instalment ;v loan manager at the bank’s j)'Hills66fough O t o c e .-f.) .--5 “ Lenh6ri:’;jjs^.,/a ’i Lu native,'-but 'has - lived in Whiteville mbst of his life. -He attended Davidson College, and served five years in the U. S. Army before being separated with tlie rank of Captain. He was employed for several years in a family business in Whiteville. Lennon enrolled at EastCarolina, University in 1968, where he earned B. S. and A. B; degrees. He joined CCB in June, 1970 as a management associate, and is now serving as a loan officer in the bank’s main office.;Tyman was born in Rocky Mount, blit grew up in Durham, attended the Durham schools, and later, UNC in Chapel Hill; He was in the instalment loan ' department of First Union Bank prior to joing the staff of CCB in 1969. Tyman is currently serving as an officer in Central Carolina Bank’s instalment loan center at 111 Corcoran Street in Durham. Decoupage Course Offered At Rowan A basic cburise in decoupage will be offered by the Adudt Education Divsion of Rowan Tech. This class will meet one night t^r week for eight weeks ' beginning Thursday, January 14. The class will meet from 7::00 - 10:00 p. m. . This course will include step- by-step instructions in the art of decorating surfaces per manently with paper cutouts. Students will learn sanding, painting, cutting, application, varnishing, staining, antiquing, coloring, lining and covering boxes, application of hardware, and use of gilding. . Mr. L. G. Goodman, Jr. will be instructor for tiiis class. He . has had much experience in the use of the materials in this art form. Space is limited and registration will be accepted by phone for this class. There will be no tuition charge, however, there will be a charge of $12 for supplies. Special kits of supplies will be made up for the students in advance. Any adult 18 years old or older and whose original high school class has graduated : may enroll in this class. Telephone Rowan Technical Institute, Adult Education Division, to register for this class. . The number of working mothers has increased almost eightfold since the period im mediately preceding World Warr II. About 4 out of 10 mothers were in the labor force in March 1969 as compared with 1 out of 10 in 1940. 2B - uaVIE county ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 I QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED,leiTdrlean SAVE _ onanyU BOTTLES OF . ' H e in z R e g u l a r K e tc h u p ( i4 o z .) or H e in z H o t K e t c l iu p (14oz.| .(Llrnjt of one coupon per family) . VOID. JAN. 19 1971 SLICED \NTO CMOPS 3 c % HAM, A R M O O S ^ GOLD STAR FRESH t o r n C l ^^CAN S ANDIES keIbue^ e(49 # STRAWBERRY PRESERVES«M»‘"»j4^ f PC4NUT *CLEANfBRI(iHr .BUHER S9t LO W E S .N N H E R e JSMOPPIKG \S p le a s u r e !! DE SUDPPIM6. VDEUCi Mt; SPC PIML HALVES BAKERY DELIGHTS 50 FREE FA MIW STAMPS th e PURCrtASE O F a LOAVES OF FJtesw POT PIES 8 0 1 • FR O ZE N S t r aUOAVES OF FJtesw f r o z e m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971-3B HE BAR6MNS ARE!s i : E X T M A F«aiiY snaps WITH THIt COUfON AND M C H A X OT A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES VOID AFTER JAN. 19 1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORE POIK SAVE PORK STEAVC CUBED l e . mm leifdV'lean PORK PORK PARADE AT PIGGY BANK PRKESi lenclrllSI!mXCULED DIGCSriBILITY^ New Swift’s Premium lemft' |2S5 Pork with less calories...With unexcelled digestibility ...mighty high in protein...new ISnH'r lean Pock is designed for the modern American diet. There's more lean pork^,^ per ounce/and more for you|"^^ money. Try it today! LESSTHAN77 CALORIES Per Cooked Lean Ounce v f FRESH PORK LB. iom END IB . U m iflM S T swicco xo\u E N O U.$.CM0lC6 b o n e l e s s CHUCK, on SHOULDER FFEE^ LOWE’S FOOD STORES .VOIDAFTER JAN. 19 1971 Llrfiit 1 Per Family 1 '^i'iiI'isI ll ll Jl II EXTRA FAMIl^ StAri/IPS with purchase of HOUSEHOLD BROOM OF YOUR CHOICE Void after Jan. 19, 1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORE AOAo MT HEMTH GIAMT SIZE LOTION QT. SIIE MOUTUWACti B0 7 H I S t E R lH E n M .4 S GlAMT4 y&«« .SHAMPOOHAI;D.. . . Iters 6 0 tablets m BOFFERIN c<c87; ^TC 6ov.Vieic1S CouftU 5SRUP 6 K F 0 R I M I A 4 « « ^1. | « S o x . CAi4 o e u cio a s v ia im _ ORANGES TEMPLE “THE MONeV SAVER" 6 IAHT S itE 303 C AK M O l CREAM Y Lb, _ ITU m p sH ^tACK PEPPER Soa.SAUERS CEURY FRESHCRKP. Z fe o x. BO X S fE ^ L lS S ^ Iftt SAU... .^lOt SPUDS I I I f l ' U.S.NO.I VNHIT6 LB.kRROTS :'NNHV PAV MORE? GRAPEFRUtr/^t.i4a« r/ SAVE AT ILOVNI^S SHAMPOO / 2 « i.H A L OUt94f EA. t n . M «>p. e DETERGI A A QT.LOWES LIQUID mm m m m • • • • L SO FREE FAMllW 5TAMP5 EA.BAR-B-0 CU\CytEM! FR€5H HOMS MADC 6 'WCfT i SOUR ir^ s ia w ...4.S8( EA 12 Oi. LUMCH M E A T SAVE PORK S T E A K CUBED IB. lend'r IM S EXTRA FIMIIY STMPS WITH THIl COOfON AND M IC H A* O f A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDINQ CIGARETTES VOID AFTER JAN. 19 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE PORK PARADE PIGGY BANK PRICES! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 - 3B leiTd r \SSS UNEXCELLED DiGESTIBILITY New Swift's Premium lendV ISSS Pork with less calories...With unexcelled digestibility ...mighty high in protein...new TeSiiJ'r ISSD Pock is designed for the modern American diet. There’s more lean pork per ounce, and more for you money. Try It today! m a n PORKMAST lONIROlfm STIW IW S l! ffee SUCCP LO«M END E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S with purchase of HOUSEHOLD BROOM OF YOUR CHOICE Void after Jan. 19, 1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORE U.$.CHO^C€ USSTH*N77 MIOMES Per Cooktd Lean Ounce ao A o IN TU E M TH A)TV AIDS Giamt Size; LOTION a r. S IIE MOUTUWACU L 87 HISTERINGe«#I.4S I SHAM POO 2 4 3 LETS 60 TABLETS 1 . ^ B U FFC R IN ..B A .8 7 4 6a».V«cic!» Couftil 5SRUP 'THE MONCy ^ V E R " GIANT S IZ E if 309 CAM MDV CRrAMVS o x ; G A M O e L lC io a s 309 c a m M D V C R r A M V Z f e o x v B O X S T E R L I N S ^ V ia iiU ^ S M lS A S E ^ S tA P P ltS A B C td ftt S A lT - E J O f SPUDS 2 0 h*.’ TEMPLE J2^ U R N IK u ild t ' m sH c in sp I pcm R S o s .S A U E R ^ k 3 t ' . / .(/ R R 0 T S ^ ^ 4 - :'NNHV P M MORE?" U.S.NO.I N M H ITH GRAPE SAVE AT IL 0N N E 5 s v m p o o choz, HALO 9 4 f6A. r DETERGB Q T .L O W E S LIQU ID • • • • • • • • • DELI' DELIGHTS ^ O F W E FAMIW STAMP5 ^1TU EA .B A R -B -0 c w i c k e n ! FftES^ HOMf made 5V4CET i EOURn w m v iv in w ^ l| r SlMi.„AA9^EA I III :i'-r ■ I I - ■ ■ ■ I 4B - DAVlh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1971 The criminal session of 'District Court is held each Monday in Davie County. Dispostion of cases since the first of the year are as follows: Charles Steven Lafeaver, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Luther Thomas Miller, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Wayne McGowan, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, Larry Donald Morgan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Richard Safrit, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone* $5 and cost., Bobbie Raymond Everhardt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jacic Earl Whitener, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sidney Earl Durham, failing to display valid inspection certificated, pay cost. Bobby Lee Wilkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wayne Neoi Harkey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Wayne Couch, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. '! Willie Ray Wyrick, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Connrie Oggborn Johnson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cebron Joseph Wilson,. speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Anson Gipson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Richard Wells, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Jerome Carter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia K. Patton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Shade, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. : Arthur Keith Pooser, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dennis Edward Pitts, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Porter A. Woodwine, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ben L. Humphries, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and^ cost'. Donald Ray'Cox, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and •cost. Joseph M. Smith, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. ■ :■■■.:•■ , Calvin Dennis Wise, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and ■,'cost.'■ Jeffrey K. Haring, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.'- James Christopher Lang, spewing 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry D. Krantz, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edmon Fuller Oden, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and co.st. James: Eddie Campbell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert W. Leigh, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. r Michael David Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathleen Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Conley Hamlin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 95 and cost. Frank Lee Strickland, speeding 80 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Lee Poovey, speeding . 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Amos Daniel Harwood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Lee Herring, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathie Thersea Foster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Milton Ferguson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Barron, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Isabel Hutchins Dinkins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Shannon, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Lynn Shinnett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dale Spencer Olson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rudolph Tucker Barthlomew, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,. $5 and cost. Charles Michael King, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. David William Hodson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Dale B/ockmier, speeding 75 mph in 65'mph zone, $S and cost. Margaret Moore Wall, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard Ivey Duckworth, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harry Thomas Church, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roland Henry West, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Weldon Moore, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jeremiah Arnold, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Keab, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Steven Bradshaw, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie Gray Carter, failure to see movement made safely, pay cost. Kay Matthews Ginter, failure to stop at stop sign, pay cost. William B. Williams, speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond E. Scharff, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herschell Tommy Lamb, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louise A. Seddon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cornelia Lindsay Hooper, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Marcel Emery, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen Slater Glass, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frankie Nichols McMillan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Edward Hawkins, speeding 75 mph and 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard A. Hillenbrand, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. David R. Grimes, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wilton Lee Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willard Wade Sharp, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Eddie E. Stansell, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Jarvis, letting minor operate automobile, $25 and cost.Ann Harris Anderson, failure ■ to comply with motor vehicle inspection regulation, pay cost. CaH Lloyd Murphy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Pinkney Reid, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Edward Clement, driving left of center, pay cost.. . Albert Greene Latham, driving wrong way on dual lane highway; $5 and cost. Susan Hall Johnson, failure to comply with m otor vehicle inspection, pay cost. Bobby Lee Lookabill, public drunkenness, pay cost. Helen Ball Fortner, failure to decrease speed in time to avoid collision, pay cost. ^ Mickey Dane Shuskey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 atid cost. Gary Madison, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Ray Spears, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph'zone, $5 and cost. Henry Lee Davis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hiram Alexander Smith, speeding 75 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Marshall Stouffer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ray Frady, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Josephine Gillis Brown, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mildred Burdette Benfield, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Farthing Gordon Ford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn Snyder Sr., assault by pointing gun, dismissed on payment of cost. Dianne Snyder,, simple assault, dismissed on payment of cost, Steven Fearrin Poe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Franklin Foster, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Darrell Dale, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tempest Celeste Hammick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Benjamin Ernest Everhart, failure to yield right of way, pay cost. peorge Raymond Messi, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. / Bob Eudy, public drunkeness, paycost. . ' Roy Fred Long, destroying personal property, dismissed. S. E. Stroud, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. John Allen Russell, assault, pay cost. Lupe Matthews Brooks, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Ray Bargett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Grady Waters, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Homer K. Weese, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, ial R. Kirby, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. W. E. Samuel, hunting violation, $10 and cost. James Floyd Rhodes, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffersn Layton Norris, speeding 75 mpy in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Jackson Clement, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. George P. Harris, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dorothy M. Hazen, speeding 80 mph in 65'mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Myron Shaw, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Grey Urey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas James Carter, Darrell Dyson, Michael Short .... destruction of personal property (mailboxes). Each was to 3-months, suspended for 2 years on the following con ditions: Each pay a fine of $50 and cost; be on probation for two years; make restitution to each person sustaining mailbox damage, each boy paying one- third. Betty Frye Welch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John William Johnson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louise Cloninger Cummings, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Randy Draughn, non payment of taxi fare. Dismissed on payment of court cost and the taxi bill. David Morris Denton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Howard Freeman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. ■ Rodney Hugh Mabry, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary George Phelps, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Leonard Hooper, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Steven Brewer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Adam Kellerman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. Van Maxwell Rayburn, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. F r e d e r i c . M a x i u m ' Stankovich, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' Gaston'Earl Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost."'- William Poole Small II, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,; $10 and cost. Gustav Wachter, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,^ and cost. Paul Cashwell Booe, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Lee Bailey, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Donald Reavis, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Paul Lee Norton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Obie Rattz, improper brakes, Mrs. Ray Beam, non payment of amublance bill. Dismissed on payment of cost and ambulance bill. FOUR CORNERS Jan. 7th Copy Mrs. Mary Laymon was honored Sunday on her birthday anniversary at her home with a family dinner by her husband, George Laymon and their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and 2 children of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laymon and family from Austin, Texas visited relatives here during the holidays. All of the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were home for Christmas, also Mrs. Emma Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Reavis of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Bon May, Teresa and Larry Snider of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston cisited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton last Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, Edd Trivette of Wilkes County visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shelton one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Dr. arid Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston-Salem Sunday eveing, Mrs. L. S. Shelton received word that her uncle Carl Powell of Washington, Dl. had passed away on Tuesday before Christmas and was buried there on Thursday. He is a native of Iredell county and has been away for several years. Educational Center To Present New Planetarium Program The night sky is full , of won ders for anyone who takes the , time to look in January. The &lisbury-Rowan-Davie Sup plementary Educational Center will present a new planetarium program LIGHTS IN THE SKY on Sunday, January 17, at 3 p. m. The program, dealing with constellations of winter, will be of general interest to both adults and children. It is specifically Intended to correlate with the Cub Scout topic for January. The presentation will be illustrated with slides from major astronomical ob servatories as well as recently received constellation slides. The sky is a breath-taking sight on a clear night which can be easily duplicated in the Margaret C. Woodson planetarium, 1636 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, N. C. Cub Scout groups in the area have a special invitation to attend the afternoon program. The program will begin promptly at three o’clock. Children under age 10 must be accompanied by an adult. There is no admission charge. Outstanding Trainee . .Private First Class Roy R. Shoffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shoffner of rural Mocksville, N. C., was honored recently as the Outstanding Trainee of his company. The 20-year-old North Carolina native was selected for this honor because of his conscientiousness, initiative and proficiency. He set the example for his fellow trainees by his exemplary conduct, bearing, ef ficiency and fidelity. Pfc. Shoffner received congratulations and a Certificate of Achievement from Colonel James R. Lay, commanding officer of the 3d Advanced Individual Training Brigade, at his company's graduation exercises, held Dec. 11, at Ft. Jackson. Pfc. Shoffner is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. He was employed by Bluemont Knit ting Mills prior to entering the service. Save yourself time, headaches and maybe money too with the Nationwide Insurance Wall of Protection for your business. This one Insurance plan can cover you, your employees and your company. Natlonwlde’s Wall of Protection®. One plan from orte organization to give your business the insur ance protection it needs. For Information calls J.E. Kilty, Sr. IMockivIHe, N.C. Phon« 634-2937 J.E. Kally. Jr. P.O. Bok 20S KtoekiviNt, N.C. Nationwide liisiiraiiit*. Tin* inm» fnim Niitloiiwide is on )-our side. ® L IF i: • lll-U I.T II • IIO M K • <:M\ • nUSINKSS • NalionMlcle Mutual imurant* Co. NalloiiHlilc Mutual Fite liinirancr Nattunwiitc l.Kc tmiiraiKT Home nffirrs ClulumiMa, Ohio. Planetarium Plans New Program For Cub Scouts NOTICE! Den mothers may make reservations for their Cub Scout Packs to attend “Lights in the Sky”, a program, especially designed to correspond with the January theme for Cub Scouting. Programs are scheduled every Saturday and Sunday throughout January at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. "Lights in the Sky”, is a visually aided discussion of what can be seen in the backyard sky, the mythological tales associated with many of the constellations, and the prominent “Lights” in the Winter Sky. Before or after the one-hour Planetarium pro^am, groups may examine exhibits which include the famous Copernican Orrery (a mechanical, automated model of the solar system) authentic meteorites. and simulated lunar and solar eclipses. Advance reservations are required for .the showings of "Lights in the Sky” and can be made by writing "Lights in the Sky”, Morehead Planetarium, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. Telephone reservations can bemade by calling 919-933- 1236 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., any week day. Admission is charged only to attend the Planetarium program; exhibits may be seen free of charge daily from 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 10, Saturdays from 10-5 and 7:30 - 10, Sundays from 1-5 and 7:30-10 p.m. Tlii AmioI Stecklioldtrs Mittlig of tbt Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will B* Hdd \u It’s Offices 01 the Premises The rate of disabling work- related injuries in American industry has increased more than 20 percent since 1958,' causing a loss of productive man-days that is 5 times the number lost from strikes. , January Z8th at 7 p,m. . Change. That^ yvhat it% all about this year. And thatls what we mean 1^ putting you first. These are uneasy times. There are major concerns. About pollution. About safety. About the economy. About your hard-earned , dollar. We know. For the past 10 years Chevrolet research people have questioned thousands of people on every subject from rising taxes to the size of the glovebox in their cars. We’ve found that price and maintenance costs, trade-in value and quality have become tremendously important. Your car has to work. It has to last. And each new model must have more built-in value. At Chevrolet, we understand. You want meaningful change. And our aim is to give that to you, as you’ll see in the 1971 Chevrolets. Caprice. The biggest, most luxurious Chevrolet ever. A complete change. Bigness in itself is nothing. But if it allows you to lengthen the distance between the front and rear wheels (which we did), then you’ve got something. You’ve got a smoother ride. The idea in the 1971 Caprice was to give you the looks and comfort of a six- or seven-thousand-dollar car, without asking you to pay anywhere near that much for it. And above all, to build in as much dependability and security as possible. So we changed the body structure for 1971, too, We made it stronger. And we made it quieter by putting a double layer of steel in the roof. Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot of luxury at a Chevrolet price. Vega. The littlest Chevy even It wasn’t changed from anything. Before building Vega, we read everything we could get our hands on about little cars. We talked to owners. We studied little cars up one side and down the other and, literally, tore them apart. We found out what made them tick, or why they didn’t tick. W hat ticked were gas economy and dependability. What didn’t were underpowered engines, cramped quarters and getting blown around in the wind. In our little Vega, everything ticks. It’s not just another little car. You didn’t want.///a/. It’s one little car that does everything well. Chevrolet r T V S p e c ia l. Chevrolet presents Changing Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck • Don Adams • Barbara Eden • and a host of other stars • ABC-TV, Jan. 7. Consult local listings for time and channel., See >vhat we mean by putting )ou first? Now at your Chevrolet dealerk. MCENSENO.no Of (iCliUitU Government Dollars~Over ^9 Million In Davie Income How big a pari do goveiuiment dollars — Federal .islate and local - play in the, financial affairs of Davfip!' County residents? How much of their personal income comes from these sources? Based upon a state-by-state analysis by the Tax Foundation of data recently released by the U. S. Office ofB usiness Economics, about 21.7 percent, of each dollar of income in Davie County’s area Js from public funds. It came to ap proximately $9,378,000, after taxes in 1969. Taken into account in the study were payments ol wages and salaries to people on government payrolls, the amounts going to those receiving social security benefits and outlays for unemployment compensation, pensions, interest and public assistance. For Davie County, applying the state average locally, the 21.7 cents consists of 13.4 cents received from the Federal Government and 8.3 cents froni. state and local agencies. v|i; ^ Throughout the,United States|^v also, 21.7 cents of every dollar (#' personal income received by American comes in the form of government checks, the Tax Foundation shows. In the Southeast States tlie average is 25.2 cents. The total amount obtained from governmental sources during the year, via payrolls, pensions and the hke, added up' to $161 billion. Of this sum, over $93 billion came from Washington and the other $68 billion from state and local governments. Some communities get an exceptionally high proportion of their income from these sources, it isnoted, due to a high concentration of retired people. D A V IE C O U N T Y The retnaim of tha 1955 Chavrolet in wMeh Divie's first liifliiway fatality of 1971 occurratl early Monday morhinB. (Photo by James Barringtr) SUPERIOR COURT Judge Walter Crissman of High Point is presiding this week over a session of Superior Court that got underway on Monday. First Fatality v e in THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS The ratio of government payments to personal income was highest, 49.2 percent, in the District of Columbia, because of the many Federal employees there. Alaska, with 45.7 percent, was next. State and local contributions to personal income were lowest in New Hampshire, 7.1 percent, and liighest in New Mexico, 13,4 percent. With government payrolls on the rise and social security and otiier benefits expanding, public funds are becoming an ever- increasing source of personal income. ■■ Special Program On JVaste Disposal. A special program on the disposal of waste will be presented at the Davie County Library on January 28, at 7:30 p.m. A spokesman for the Davie County Planning Board an nounced that D. J, Strickland, Sanitary Engineer . with the State Board of Health, will present the program on disposal of waste management. ; The public is invited to attend tills meeting. Davie County’s first highway ■ fatality of 1971 occurred around 4:30 a. m. Monday morning on Rural Paved Road No. 1416 (Country Lane). Devore Sullivan, Jr., 29, of Winston-Salem, was killed instantly.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne saiSTiis investigation showed that Sullivan was operating a 1955 Chevrolet, and was traveling west on(>untry Lane apparently at a high rate of speed. Sullivan lost control on a curve, ran off the road on the right, hit a parked car belonging to John K. Navlor, a light pole, and“broadside into a tree. Sullivan, thrown from the car, suffered a broken neck plus other injuries. The 1955 Chevrolet was a total loss. Damage to yard, tree and telephone pole was estimated at $100; $10 damage to parked car. I Mocksville Middle School Remodeling ' , The Davie County Board of Education is seeking bids for remodeling of the Mocksville ■I ; Middle School. The legal ad vertisement' concerning 'these bids appears elsewhere in this edition. The bids sought are for the furnishing of, labor, materials, ■ivand equipment entering into thei ^ additions arid alterations to this •school.-M, A V t ; The bids. wlll'be accepted up to 2:30 p. m, on February 25th. • Separate bids.will be received for the general contract, healing arid ventilating, plumbing, electrical and kit chen equipment contracts.. The'work consists of a new addition containing a total of ; approximately , 2,500 : sq. ft.,. walks, site improvements and certain other ■ work shown in existing building as shown ;pn plans • and,\describedy' in .;,spocificationSi-which;Var^^^^^• for inspection*ln ;tnV{office<;;of^' ■ James ' E;vjEveridge|‘\Superin- ; tendcnt of:Schools. ■ Goodwill To Collect Here January 25th During the week of January 25th the students of Davie County are helping to. give vocational training and em ployment to disabled and handicapped people from all over North Carolina by filling Goodwill bags for the Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center. Please help your children fill their bags with used clothing, shoes, toys/ and small ap pliances. By so doing you give employment opportunities for. disabled workers, who clean, repair and sell your donations in the Goodwill Stores. Your , efforts to make this school drive a success will be very.much appreciated. Cooleemee Journal Merges Into Enterprise -Record UNC Zoologist Betty McMahan i . .The Cooleemee Journal will be merged into the Davie County Enterprise- ' Record beginning ’ with the first issue in February. .. .Prepaid subscribers to The Journal will' be of fered a cash refund or a subscription or extension' of subscription to .the Enterprise-Record: -‘f ..Mrs. Marlene,^Benson, Editor of The .Cralcemee Journal since Jl967, will continue to.'work the Cooleemee area for news and advertising to be published . in this newspaper. . ;.The decline . of ad- of The Journal made it not feasible to continue its publication. . .This will mark the first time since lOGG that Cooleemee will be without The Cooleemee Journal. This newspaper was founded in 1906 by the late J. C. Sell, . who operated the newspaper for 34 years; until 1040. After his death, his wife became editor and publisher and produced The Journal until 1953. Their son, J. C. .( Bud) Sell and his wife Maxine managed the newspaper . until 1967 when it was sold to the Davie. Publishing , Company. ..' A Love Affair With Termites I ndustries.G oodw ill -----Rehabilitation.'fCenter is .a charitable honKpr^lfit agency fe\viiich-‘4s ■' located^m^-. Winston^ ■ Salem,, N.:C.;:::;;;''j.' A Landmark From The 1830’i to 1904--- vertising and clrculatibn r' / Social Services Mviso^^' • Last's™mer,;a Davie Cpunty^^^ Tfo encourage clients and ouier Social - Services ' Advi’sor.y;r citizens to voice, their.opinions,; ■ Comthiltre .w^s'formed foBJhe* i> i welfare :p6Ucyi‘ The ^Cohv^i^^ ■:.s;.vpnrp<ise of.advisingUheiGounty “ ^tijttte-Mvill.^cohsider' VririouJtf-' ■ Board; of Social Services'and suggestions , and formulate ’ . Director on,! welfare Spolic'y recommendations lo be made to matters. ;The Committee hopes the DirMtor and County Boardi (continued Page 2) rhe Old or , By Gordon Tomlinson From sometime in the 1830’s until 1904 one of Davie County’s most famous landmarks stood on ;the,;Site of the present courthouse.This was a hotel which during its more than seventy years of |V’ existence was the, center of ' social activities in Mocksville, and was'operated under several different names and proprietors, proprietors. In an issue of the WESTERN CAROLINIAN dated February, 14, 1839, appeared an ad vertisement of the new hotel in Mocksville. (The, WESTERN CAROLINIAN was a newspaper of that day published in Salisbury, N. C.) ' • , James W. Wall, in his HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, reports the ad vertisement as reading: "NEW-ESTABLISHMENT in Mocksville, Davie County, "THOMAS FOSTER Informs ■ the public that he has removed from his former; stand to his new building on the public square, in the town of Mocksville, where he will continue to keep a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT. “His House is roomy and commodious, attached to.which are six comfortable offices for gentlemen of the Bar, all convenient to the Court House. The subscriber pledges himself to the most diligent exertions to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His Table, Bar and Stables are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his .servants are faithful and prompt.” Thomas Foster was the first Sheriff of DaVte County and the old “Davie Hotel", a large wooden structure, stood on the site of the present court house, l^ese lots have been noted in the original plat of the Mocksville Square as Lots No, 3, No, 4, and No, E, located in the south east section of the public square. Research by Miss Flossie .Martin uncovers that Davie County Deed Book I, page 377, shows for 1840: Thomas Foster bankrupt. Tliomas Martin was designated as his agent. Property itemized and in the list were “lots 3,4,5 on which I now j; reside and my shop lot . . . ’’ ; (fiie' HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY notes on Page 129 .. . “Thomas Foster: declared . bankruptcy in 1840 and : later moved to New Orleans where he engaged in the slave trade. He advertised in the Carolina , Watchman in 1855 soliciting . Carolina traders to trade with ihim.)’’. __ Deed Boole 3, Page 6, March . 1853 shows a transaction of Ephraim Gaither of Davie to Alexander Martin of Stokes and Hugh and Reuben Reynolds of Iredell County for $1200 . . tract bounded on North by 'William B. March lot and the Public Sauare. on West by Henderson St. now South Main St.); on South by Lot No. 6, Letter V and beings lots No. 3,4, 5, and letters W, X, Y, . . . in soiitheast square of Mocksville, upon which the Davie Hotel is located". in the 1850’s and 1860’s ■ Col. Henry R. Austin was the proprietor. Records found by Miss Flossie Marlin show that on January 26, 1880, the dower of Mrs. Elvina Austin (widow of H. R. Austin) contained 1.9 acres, including hotel building, offices and stables. There was a large barn on the back of the hotel lot where horse traders boarded horses and served as- a horse trading center. At the death of Ctol. Auslin on March 11, 1872,, his son-in-law, James A. Kelly, became the genial host of this well-known hotel; After his death, February 17, 1901, his widow had charge of the hotel and her sister. Miss Janie Austin was postmistress in this building for years. (Mrs. Kelly was the former Mary Elizabeth Austin.) II was probably through these years of proprietorship of the Kelly family that the hotel became familiar as “The Kelly Hotel”. Henry Kelly, a son of the prbprietoress now living in Taylorsville, recalls that the dining room was 50-feet or more long. Originally the kitchen was located in a building about 30 feet back of the hotel and was connected to the main house by a walk way. Later, Mr. Kelly (continued on Page 2) The Old Kelly Hotel Burned In 1904 . .This is a picture of the old "Kelly Hotel" which stood on the site of the present courthouse from sometime in the I830's until it burned in 1904. The picture was obtained by Miss Flossie Martin from Henry Kelly, son of the late James A. and Mary E. Kelly, who operated the hotel. Mr. Kelly is now living in Taylorsville. The people in the picture are unidentified by are believed to be members of the staff and perhaps some guests. by LAURA EMERSON Zoologist Elizabeth A. Mc Mahan of the University of North Carolina is not a typical female. VInsteadjof running from insects, Dn^McMahan seeks them out. This summer she jour neyed 1, ^ miles to Puerto Rico in order;^8' study a species of termite wiiose “soldier” has a squirt guil{n6se.^^ ' ' ' Her tripjjtb Puerto Rico was set J up by?: the Puerto^. Rican Nuclear Center. She?was continuingia study; of .gamma'' ■ radiaUori i^n ;’ termites ' in a National *Forest 6n 'the nor theastern end of: the island. ■ “I love termites,’’ , says Dr. i ’M cM ahan,a native of Mocksville,'':"! have always ‘loved social: insects,: "nie .Study . p.f thiem has.a^pracWcal aspect, : tcis .p'S m *..wea<5^^k-vat^;ivlrichit6N attack 'I those that are pests.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Harmon McMahan of the . Pino (Community. She is quick to say, however, that even if we knew a way to destroy all termites she would be against it. "They play an important part in the mineral , cycle because they break down the decayed trees and return them to the ground when they die. They are a part of the cycle of life.” Many people do not realize that generally there are three Kparate castes of termites, she noted.Soldier termites provide protection for the colony. They sense when an enemy ant is near^ and immediately defend the colony. Reproduction in the termite family is the job of the queen and king. Both have wings originally, and fill the air during the swarming season in the ^ring. Two by two, a queen and 1^ pair up and crawl into a hole, and start to mate. If women’s liberation members think they are “trapped,” perhaps they should , take a look at the termite queen in certain tropical species. She has one function in life- to reproduce. The terniite queen is walled forever into the hard core of the nest and devotes her life—perhaps 15 to 30 years— to having children. Worker termites forage for food for the colony. With their big mandibles or jaws they gnaw on trees or any decaying wood that is available. They then return home to feed the rest of the group. Working with termites has its disadvantages, according to Dr. McMahan, While she was in- - volved in a complicated ex periment, one irritated grabbed the delicate skin between two of her fingers. The harder she tried to shake him off, the more determined he was to stay and the harder he bit into her hand, “I couldn’t pull him off because he was crucial to the success of the experiment and it might have killed him. So I just waited for ten minutes until he decided to let go, I must admit I did scream for a while," Dr, McMahan is also in terested in the termites choice of food. She determined their preference by rearing them in “termitaries” (termite apart- ments( of 15 different kinds of wood. Her results showed that Ramfall UNC ZOOLOGIST ELIZABETH A. McMAHAN ...an offlce full of termites.... they preferred maple and poplar. She is now: studying the ef fects of past feeding experience by soaking maple and poplar in different isotopes. After the termites have had time to eat, they are placed in an auto gamma spectrometer. The spectrometer determines the termite’s “favorite dish” because it can distinguish between the two isotopes. Dr, McMahan became in- f p ; terested in termites while she was'working on her Ph, D, at the University of Hawaii, She spent a post doctoral year with Dr. Alfred E. Emerson at the ; University of Chicago. A member of the UNC faculty since 1961,. Dr. McMahan received her undergraduate and masters degrees from Duke. In 1970, she received one of UNC’s four Tanner Awards for excellence in under^aduate teaching. CZ~i Lt. Rowe of the Mocksville National Guard Unit is presented a $500 check from Jaycee President Vernon Thompson. Sgt. Jack Koontz, of the local guard unit and an active Jaycee, is shown at the right. Sgt, Koontz will headup a committee to raise the necessary funds. Armory Receives $1021 *!r Last Weeic .05 The National Guard armory fund totaled $1021 this week as donations were made by the Mocksville Jaycees and members of the local guard unit. The Mocksville Jaycees voted unamimously to help raise funds for the new armory and donated $500. A total of $512 was donated by members of the local unit of the National Guard. These funds are on deposit in a local bank. Davie County will be required to provide $27,7.50 as it’s part of ilio armory fund. Last week the N. C. Armory Commission and the budget group recommended matching state funds to help finance armory buildings at Mocksville and Boone. The local armory would contain 12,595 square feet and would cost $222,000. The state would provide all but $27,750 of the funds. Sgt. Jack Koontz of the local unit of the National Guard said that those wishing to assist in raising the local funds should contact him or the local .N'alional Guard office. 2 - DAVll- COUNTY IvNTERPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 The Old Davie or Kelly Hotel (Continued From Paga 1) recalls, the kitchen was moved into a room adjoining the dining room. Mr. Kelly recalls that very large chimneys were at both ends of the house and in the center. However, some parts of Ihe house were not heated. Dr. James McGuire, ac- covding to Mr. Kelly, had his office upstairs in his room and . made up a lot of medicine. ‘‘Dr. McGuire used, to' have my mother have a opposum supper Xor all the county doctors once a year”, said Mr. Kelly. An article by the late R. S. Maroney appeared in the Davie Record of May 1954 in which "The Kelly Hotel" was discussed. The hotel was described as a large two-story building of log construction, with a single story annex on the north side. According to Mr. Meroney: “ For many years the Kelly Hotel was the center of social activity in Mocksville. There many balls, dances, skating parties and receptions were held, and it was the lodging place for many prominent persons who arrived in town”. On what was described as a “very cold, dark and still night” December 14, 1904, this famous old hotel went up in flames. The guests were said to have lost practically everything they had in this fire. .Fortunately, only one life was lost and that was a bird "dog belonging to Holloway Pass. Social Services Committee (continued from p. I) of Social Services. The first quarterly meeting of /the Advisory Committee for 1971 will be next Tuesday; January' 26, 1971.' ; Anyone wishing to express . their , opinions and recommendations should contact individual committee members • or the Director of the Department of Social Services. The members of the Com mittee are as follows: C. Edgar • Cartner, Chairman ,Rt. 1, Mocksville (492-5460) Mrs. Florence Watkins, Vice-: Chairman General Delivery, Cooleemee ■;Mrs. Minnie Johnson v, . t .Rt:> 4, MocksyiUe.,L(634-5697) . !'Mrs; Flora Mackn ^ . ;877, Hemlock; St. , Mocksville Jerry Reavis . ; Rt. 1, Mocksville. (492-7245) Glenn Seaford • : Rt.; 4, Mocksville (634-2609) Allen Stout ' Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee (284-4661) John Waller:. R-2, Box 84, Advance Reginald York Box 832, Mocksville (634-5006) Mrs. Kelly, the proprietoress, was reported “right- badly burned” in trying to save some property which she valued very highly. Miss Jane Austin suffered some burns. The cause of the fire was unknown. It started in Mrs. Kplly’s bedroom and attained considerable headway before it was discovered. There was no means here of fighting fire at that time and the big structure was an easy prey to flames. Almost every citizen of •Mocksville was aroused by the fire and came to the scene . . . but there- was little anyone could do. Concerning this fire Mr. Meroney reports stories that are both comical and tragic: ----A Mr. Williams, who was a salesman for a Winston grocery company, had a shot sack full of money, mostly silver, which he had collected that day. This sack was under his pillow. He grabbed this sack with the intention of pitching the money out of the window. He got hold of the wrong end of the sack, and the money was scattered all over the room as the empty sack went out the window. . . . A young couple were spending their honeymoon in the hotel. They got out with nothing but their night clothes ' on; and were standing and shivering. The girl, between sobs remarked: "I. never thought my honeymoon would be like this.” Rotary Hears Ciiamber Of The M ocksville-Davie (3iamber of Commerce was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Johnny Roberts outlined the purpose and functions of the organization. “ This is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to bring together the county in the effort to improve business, living'conditions, and build a better community,” said Mr. Roberts. Some of the programs being sponsored by the organization • includes:.; A group insurance ' program ; a disability insurance program; .the. pperation of a l0 cal,cf^it jfuieaui(i*hich is a ; member,of thelAs^ited Credit Bureajti of Aiherica'j’y operation . of a collection agency; an;in dustrial committee to assist businesses, wishing to .locate here. ':'■■■ ■ ';"v Mr. Roberts revealed that the chamber of commerce was fully supporting the drive to obtain a new National Guard armory for Davie. Some of the future projects of : the chamber of commerce And the night was inducive to more romance. It was the night of the fire that J. Arthur Daniel of Mocksville met his bride-to- be....Miss Florence Armand of Indiana. Miss Armand was here on a visit to her brother and was staying in the hotel on the night of the fire. Mr. Daniel met her that night of the fire and after a period of courtship, they were married. . . . .Jim McGuire, who roomed in the hotel annex, took . the fire with his usual calm and dry humor. Mr. Jim said he did not mind losing his clothes, hat and shoes . . . as he could get more of these to fit him ... but he be darned if he believed he would ever find another bicycle that would fit him. Mr. Jim was a very tall, slim man, but heavy, and had a bicycle that had an extra heavy rear wheel with a tire much larger than the front wheel. The article by Mr. Meroney said that the hotel building, being made of pine logs, made a tremendous fire. All that saved nearby buildings was the fact that it was a very still night. i DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | There was no Insurance on the hotel. Some of the losses were documented as follows: Mrs. Kelly house and contents, $5,000; Dr. James McGuire, library and equipment, $2,000; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the newly married couple who had just moved in, $1,000; plus losses sustained by others. Records indicate that in 1907, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kelly and her sister. Miss Janie E. Austin sold to Percy Brown for $3,025 three acres toown as the Davie Hotel property. In this tran saction, Mr. Brown was acting as agent for Gaston E. Horn to whom the property was tran sferred. On April 5, 1909, Gaston E. Horn and wife sold to the board of commissioners of Davie County this property for $4,000, and on this property ... . shortly thereafter .. . was erected the Davie County Court House which is even now being ex- nnnHpH Here and There Next Sunday will be observed as layman’s day at Green Meadows Church. Itis hoped that all men who are members will be present, the special emphasis on our men in the church will be used by several of them taking part in the service. On Monday night, January 25, at 7:30 p. m., a fellowship meeting for Green Meadows congregation will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. A part of the en tertainment will be a color slide showing of the petrified forest, the painted desert, some of the canyons of our western states including the grand canyon. These are slides made by Joe Langston on a vacation (rip last summer. Any friends and neighbors in the area are wclcome to attend., Mrs. Irene Clodfelter has returned to her home following a few days In Davie County hospital. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Joe Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle last Wednesday. Mr. Beauchamp, who was in the hospital recent y was able to be up and away. Mr. Riddle is having a lot of trouble with his back and has started taking some. Jreplmcnts from a Chiropractor. Stephen Walker, young son of Roy and Franpes Walker decided last Sunday morning to have a walk - a round the edge of the bathtub, he fell and received a cut chin and his parents rushed him to Forsyth hospital emergency room where several stitches were required to close the wound. You'd think he really learned lus lesson from this; but not Stevie. A day or so later his mother found him walking atop the sofa back and said Stevie, "1 can climb without falling! Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited Mr. find Mrs. Clodfelter on Saturday night at their home near Farmington. Some adults here recently were discussing some pur chases Ihe; liad made. An 8 year old was hearing the con versation and thought they said they had paid 30 cents for an item, so he thought this over a bit and then remarked,“ This must be inflation in reverse.” Not many adults I’m sure ever heard the word inflation at the age of eight, or knew the meaning either. I won’t call any names for this might em- barrase an 8 year old who un derstands inflation so well. Ray Hendrix and son, Timothy were both on the sick list on Monday. Willie G. Smith arrive home on Friday night from Alaska where he was stationed with the U. S. Army, he has completed his term of service and has his discharge. He was glad to be back with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Smith, Sr. Mrs. Mary Miller Winfrey died on Saturday at the age of 88 and is survived by several nieces and nephews in this area as well as a son, Lewis Miller, She will be remembered by the older residents as Mary Riddle. Mr. Robert Lee of Clemmons is showing improvement of emergency surgery she received at Forsyth hospital last week an was able to be moved from the intensive care dept, on Saturday. She is a daughter in law of Mrs. Bessie Lee here. Little Christopher Gregory and Gene Walker were on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes and Kathy and Ricky Hendrix visited Mrs. Katy Stokes at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wishon Sunday afternoon, ANNOUNCEMENT Anyone interested in plum bing? Davidson County Community College will sponsor a course in Basic Plumbing beginning January 14. The class will be held each Thursday night from 6:30 • 9:00 at the Vocational Technical Building of the college. There is no charge for registration. Anyone 18 years of age or over may enroll in the course. Gene Rollins of Thomasville will teach the course. To enroll, call Davidson County Community College at 475-1915 in Thomasville or 249-8186 in Lexington. ijij No. Accidents.. iii; No. People Injured........8 •: i I iiji Fatalities.........................I ij: About Local Commerce includes: A tourist promotion brochure; a booklet on in dustrial expansion; a county wide beautification campaign; a program for newcomers to the county. Ed Goodwin, President of the Chamber of Commerce, read to the club, a letter the organization received from a business executive complaining about the lack of hospitality shown him by local service stations when he experienced car trouble here on December 27th. Mr. Goodwin also read his reply on behalf of the chamber of commerce, v. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program. President Jack Pennington prdsided.;.^) ;>V' Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the late Elmo Foster. Members of this community who are patients at Davie County Hospital are Mr.. and Mrs. Will Melton, Mrs. George Hathan Allen, Mrs. Felix Jones and Mrs. Harvey Starr, and Linda Wood. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lazenby in Winston-Salem who were visiting here from Las Ouces, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bar- nhardt and boys and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Sunday. . Mrs. Deal Thorton remains in Davie County Hospital in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Alan and Mrs. Pearl Frye were a recent supper guest of “Speedy” Carter in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker and children were Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Steven visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts Saturday night. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Glenda Boger. B its O f L if e By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER /__ 'I \ The Death Of $15 Million My friend and 1 were on a sightseeing tour in Miami. As we passed “millionaire’s row," the guide pointed out a huge, boarded-up, bleak-looking mansion. "That’s the old James Deering mansion," said our guide. “Cost $15,000,000. After Deering died none of his heirs wanted to live there. The upkeep on the place was tremendous, so the executors opened it to the public for sightseeing at S1.85 admission. But evisn then they couldn’t break even. So they finally just boarded it up—and there- it sits.” The guide continued his spiel, but my friend seemed suddenly to have lost all Interest In the tour. He was quiet for a long time, but at last he turned to me. “I’ve just been trying to figure out what James Deer ing could have done with that $15,000,000,". he said. “Let’s see—he could have sent 1,000 missionaries into the foreign field for 15 years. He could have placed 20 surgeons in a like number of hospitals for more than 150 years. Or he could, perhaps, have endowed a half-dozen research foundations to discover cures for diseases like cancer and tuberculosi.'!. Yes, James Deering’s $15,000,000 could have lived on and on instead of crumbling away.” The guide’s insistent chatter as he described the skyline couldn’t entirely drown out my friend’s quiet conclusion: “What we give away lasts longer than what we keep for ourselves.” Donald 0. Bare Is Promoted Sp. 4 Donald C. Bare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Klnza T. Bare of Route 5, Mocksville, is now stationed in Naha Wheel, Okinawa. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1969 and entered the service in March of last year. He took his basic training at Fort Bragg . and has been in Okinawa for four months. His job is preparing cargo ships from Vietnam. He has just received, a promotion to the rank of Sp. 4. ■M If anyone wishes to write, hls^ •addrMS is: Sp. 4 Donald C.^ ' 'Bare, 244-84-0755,412th Tans, o., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96248. ' - DAVIE HIGH NEWS by Dorothy Caudle Toiiya Vestal Davie High students were busy with exams this week. ITie exam schedule was as follows:Tuesday, Jan. 19, third and sixth period exams; Wednesday, Jan. 20, first: and fourth period exams; and Thursday, Jan. 21, second and fifth period exams. Davie Ctounty students were jumping with joy December 31 when there was no school because of snow. Friday, Jan. 22 is another holiday for Davie County students. It is a workday for the teachers. There was a pep rally Friday, Jan. 15, in the school gym nasium. The freshmen won the cheering. contest. They will have their banner displayed at the next home game. . The band played three selectiotis for the student body at the pep rally. New Assistant Solicitor Named H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr., solicitor of the 22nd Judicial District, has appointed John Snyder, 31, of Charlotte as an assistant solicitor in the district. He will prosecute cases in Davie and Davidson counties in the four county district. Ed ward L. Hedrick III of Taylorsville is responsible for cases 1 n -Alexander and Iredell counties. Mr. Snyder, who has already begun duties, succeeds Don EIRins, who resigned to return to private practice as a partner in the High Point law firm he was associated with before taking the court post. Mr. SnVd'er was an assistant police attorney , for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police D^artment before accepting that post here. He Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina law school and a veteran of the Navy, where he was in military intelligence. Minister Authors Feature Republican Woman’s Club Will Meet ’The Davie County Republican Woman’s dub will hold its monthly meeting on ’Tuesday, January 26th at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hammer on Route 2j_at 7:30 p. m. Notice To | Subscribers |‘ jii: . ^ ' Etfectlve Februaiy I, 1971 the subscription rate for this newspaper will be ij;: 15.00 per year in the State % o( North Carolina and.§; $6.00 per year out of (he H state. i This is the first lii- f crease in subs'crlptlon :::) rates in more than five :;ij i ' '. years and is necessary to offset the increase in '^ 'postage; printing, etc. J: that has' constantly in- 'I creased. Beginning this week this newspaper will begin a new feature “Bits of Life”. The Rev.' Roscoe Brown Fisher is the atithor of the column. Mr. Fisher is pastor of the Cooleemee and Bixby. Presbyterian Churches. He is a memter of the Winston-Salem Presbytery and began his work in Davie (i)unty last April. “Bits of Life” is a human interest column with supporting illustration by Eugene Payne, “Charlotte Observer” Pulitzer Prize Cartoonist. The first of these appear this week on Page -2-. Mr. Fisher, a free lance writer as well as a clergyman, has published this sort of story telling for a number of years. “Bits of Life” have appeared in “The Coronet Story Telling”, “Readers Digest,” “The State,” “The CSiristian Cen tury,” “The Pulpit,” “The Presbyterian News,” “The Lutheran,” and numerous other periodicals and newspapers. The newpaper column features anecdotes gathered from the author’s travels, ex perience and ministry - especially the needy, the sick, and people in trouble or in prison. “Grandpa Brown,” a fic ticious and philosophical character, often appears in the column. Mr. Fisher says, “I let Grandpa say some of the things I don’t want to say, or am afrad to say.” A native of Salisbury, North Carolina, Pastor Fisher received his A. B. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he returned and did graduate work in Sociology and Journalism. Other studies included work in , Journalism and creative writing at Columbia University in New .York under Martha Foley and Stanley Frank. A former Lutheran, Mr. Fisher was editor of the “North Carolina Lutheran’’..for , three, ■ year;. Since 'iiniting. with the Presbyteriah'Church, he served' on the staff of the “Presbyterian News” and worked with the Durham Morning Herald while studying feature' writing at II. N. C., Chapel Hill. Research projects have led Pastor Fisher as far as England and Germany. Author of “Michael Brownorihe Old Stone House,” he has spent the, past seven years preparing “The James Carling Illustrations of ‘The Raven’.” Mrs. Fisher, the former Pauline Little of Statesville, says she is preparing the “Bits of Life” for a volume to sell as a Christmas item since her husband has neglected to do so. , Mr. Fisher is a member of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society, the National Writers Club, and is currently listed in the 1971 Dictionary of International Biography. The Fishers have four daughters and a son, Luther Brown Fisher, who is a junior at Davie County High School. Baler Twine For Farm Bureau Members Farm Bureau Members in Davie Ounty haye a special baler twine program made available to them through their board of directors. “Any director will be able to answer questions about the baler twine, or you may contact the Farm Bureau Office on the square in Mocksville Monday through Friday between 8 a. m. and noon to learn how to save money on the purchase of baler twine in : 1970,” said officers. Orders must be placed by February 10. Masonic Meeting Is Postponed The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meeting scheduled for January 22, has been postponed. ’The date for the next meeting will be announced. Mocksvaie, N.C. 27028 Published Every, Thursday GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR-PUBLISHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second^^lass postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. :Subscriptionl rates:-Single Copy 10c, S4:00 pier year in North Carolina; $4.50 per year, but of state. So Great Last Year We're Doing It Again! 6REEN STAMPS WITH A»9'‘0 -* 6-re;*.-*, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! If hove pul off buying air conditioning for >our home — you're in luckl Becouse, now >ou con Instoll the famous Corrier 38GF Round One and 9et 30,000 S & H Green Stamps. Y o u get o lower pre'seosrn price, too. CofI us for o Free Hom e Sufve>, and complete details. COHEN SHEET METkl, inc. Induitriai Av«. Saliibury, NO Tk« CAKRtlR ROUND ONC — )• Cr M$4»l Dial 636-1701 DOWNTOWN! Meet the Inflation fighters... your Down town stores! Downtown merchants are determined not to let high prices get the upper hand, so they’re Icnoclcing out in flation by knocking prices down. Downtown, selections are wide to siiit every budget. . . another body blow for inflation. While prices take a trimming^ standards of quality and service remain high. Stop inflation . .. shop Downtown. Budgot Taking a Boating? SH O P D O W N T O W N W h»ro fhe S avings A re Real! Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. joooooooooooooooooq f M r u u e s ^ »o,bv MARGARUT A, LeORANl>»o«>« HOMh !• KUM KtCIlT OAY I’U ll' V)(\ anti Ml'S. Uonry t', S'i\v\i>k>« it'tm-mM lust 'I1«u-sd».v an PiiJlvt day ti> W.'ishiunti'n, t), 0.. Annavwlis, Msi'ylamt anti NV«‘ Vm'k Wiy, ‘llioy visitwl mnny of iluMr old Ivtp^vdsi vvUUt; away. H\'»'.N»VS WKKKKNl) IK lUOU IHMNT S, iSv 5>twvt swwt. Il\<' JV(S( wwtovd hi Hij;h IVini witli hw »w <(via\v a»\d da«ijht<’i\ Mv, and Mi-s. U, C, >lmics, Stio t(W' \m\w on iVaV Stxts'l 5s>ii\day t’A U K m UKKK TOK WKKKKNO \V>'yani I5»‘aswll wf W'aitetwv stw« Ihtf wtsilimi with tixoXv A\«^Jiv\’)aw auvl daxs,ch'‘'r> Mr, m \ Mw. Vi. S \W I au\rK u jull Mn.. \m m \ s.. <C:a\\ vvt A\v*v ^ sixwi a i^vc-s-.ily «\ ttta IwA' Ml'S. 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Mn?.ituyifci- iwoirfcs ait ifniiliiijjtni) ?sillis ;iU Q5(sll>!«nf«3. I{-UK■^wwW!SD^itfe?l^llf.n3li3^ (iSl^^lfescifnibfe \V»’S^5S mvet tiiiSs Qiifiib iJvo. U, Wifis. ifrmrti^iitus, <!limnfitft<n, ntrtt niiuiit rtti rHrfs.Q{««'t^'bi(rs«Uf<^ks'wiliiUio ISlSs. WlltUiufs, WS'CS Pftrfe, Cftifs tftavt tihe siluJjy ctt^i ift»li»rs Wirs. Qilftf/l^s 'll'c ^(itliy ‘‘/'rtiiiOTfaais iiu U«frrgiimix*i!fe Sswwtt ('cWi- Ei34ft\i'\5f t-eike ,n«!its ;anVi QEtl?ile^^^o. 22. Wt^s. -Wat^ivwi M. UaCiRf^yili, nniel rSW'itey mf^tU a*t Dhie Itiome TMiss (0.!!SiG v\tUli 111 ?Mrs.\\V.'ft.^Sr^«cwiSrtVotihe cfetfrtiiVAfs PAVili ^Mrs. I1l'li(:cK«r sswvisld ceon- siSMiil t>Sf ^SAYice rmiSsfA^il'r^ia. QSi'iie I'Wo. .'!3, ^M^s. <C. Q?.. '\tSHi »5 UWttiWps skvASyVinl Ptiiiro s. ssffVtid L'«vn-S(,i kUKtJ^ f c I ^cot-f >>^x tf K e fijSl'Me ^Wo, !J, f'Mt*.?. ?’M. 111. I'^Wi'roy, vfiivA(r«*’a'i), ^Mflr^V^a'^' t’nif'h i ■'■At t the i tiowsc <Jof fiMr.s. J.MWfi.s \Utoi v^Hih 35 ■tfitwVbt'P.'-j jirpKi'nl. ^Mrs. <~'Ch;,i‘)iv iBwhnufin ^Vlfs.HlSC. I Oiifi'rtm (III vi'i tti e 3Sl*ci I'Ch’e :-Un/<i>’ iUtfroiih'M(*r.Ss "Sfrviii sfciUjJd Oftf !f|in5t cpiicf m5('4, '-‘wfiSpptJd ! ffififiinV, iI<?<!Wos ITiliBHilln'-Tt'k 'iTne ^MM'(liIt^; -"•«(•»; Jjiilii/i’yUf'lii'lmi: i'hjjii’M«u ,'wl-i ■'rririrriiiig ‘411 Uhf ilMiifitiMi IvJnVWiliM ail Hhe "Midi 111 sirn<imn«pf !Yres(»iit. Uwin ! !:^avi‘ dtno Pfit’tigrihni ■■■'A'mri’jpas Jln iTriintiffiou' ’ ' Wruir'(!svc''thi.' kudv' -''Mrs. '(•fioiin ’^iiii'i Sfit'cvtW DAVIliCOUNTY liNTIlRl’RISli RliCORD.TIIUK.SDAY, M NKAKY .’.I, )*»7I -.1 AK. AJ.HDMRS. RMUDY B A liE Y ililiss Ellis Mmhs Mr. ■ Saiiey h ^ctsiTaska Methodist: Churcli mH®rii)WRV!S!r 'trifc Pftlii^foiw (virmip mf tthiG rffllrSt!tl!ll‘>i!Al<GlniTCli,tmdt:<lttlhG l|\on«.' (>{f ?Atris. <UdliHiiy r?to:Jtor Piii{«»iiay.4rtiiii«iuyii8. 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'M U iiW iiiiS in « u « K iiJn is w.iijs'i: iSifjiii /Ailtiiiisnu, an'guriiitt, :jinilMliss;lIil)ulBauiiiJiii,niiitiu;(nT till!! Ihiiitir,, iHiiliiiiil. !l?iie uiltiir (iUiisiHuliiniis 'mixx llireifo Ihiiiltcita; off liuvaiiitiir ruiifl wiliiw; miiinss .uiiU ttuiniliiUitai wiili lUfutmilur ainH ijjuiijile ttn | w i* . 'ITlit'lliiiiUi‘!suiiit!!!P.,]lu)iiu ffiiuf .'iiiiii Sihiimi ffiJiiiijji, .'fiifllar (i)T fllie ilwiitujn'iiimi, lliiiltuiil (tliu ijamUtUK, ®i«an iin innnrjiii'fL- l)}y lliar ffillliur.,ltlicllreiUew/i)re:«f}!i\vjii(nT (fjlmiltilty iimiD aljiJUul willh am ientjiii'i.»'wiii«l,A!ii'iietiiliiitt,!liipi mwMil Ini; ainli Hlmluii) aifewjS!. ((iie f'frdiii (iff itlie ®jv/n aiiiti lliar aiiiiiH tjreiiuiffillly i^ldll iliito ai liltiiliiiUttnin. marllmsettiiinimaU wiill w«ffiattuuiliiuiliu ui JjowdlHii cc?i)v;n riiuli SBlin muttiiiuil ;a \vJlil te mitBlilH am liver fmltiu ain'd lluui; (covai'-ttiJ iiycr 1 Imiik.?RliSBrailuiialRi!l-iienwaffiimiitti off Ihniuir. nr»iUts?niiiiU8 w«ri3 Wlias Silm^teiiD itlichnwis jaitU i*iiliS5Wiiii;ynitun)\;,ESii4ti>rcnftUie Ureillijgronm. COiiH'd aittenUmlffi wvusi! Hiulirtnui WMllsnn am’d lEomiielElliB. .Mil ciff tihe aUiauiiaiilB vvxure in»«n‘Uuu)|tli j-yowiiB ffBtitiiiiii)!’ timtjitt wiilviit i ijiiiiiciB ;auH lloug !^le«viS3 lu f llnveiiliet. TOieir ihftiuiTCssses men; liaTJje fliirniie wtti viSt tiww wvlH-i shot I’vviills ciif llnvatUer- Uiilie. 'ITltoy u:nTiie’d a.i«'4le wtiilte nuunss wilUi Uong 'ni«! UifiilCigriMnife Us&tt inian '.\T!5rfi>islbTiUi»iii',iIUtil>yniaiii5y. ( J iT o im is n iu ii w v a r e .'Yilnii lU le c lit! ;a n U .i]in i Ilu it z . fMifls UHoTiti ffilUs, (cotiiin rdf llh c iii-rilio, firecsiiiati alt iihsTtyi.Uer. lUihcns iiniluiteU Iltnbsf t Hills.?, !U»e tijiiiiife hfcoi’- tlhar ,ltwT me^evv, HJan Ulaiites .^.snU oj^ u iin, ITi'raiHc H«!>psT. .'AH.«!.iiin!> ivilUi tthe wveifditig aii I ts>vvere^4ti's.'.{HainHUiss ,tlho tbrtiiiy-ijaunt ^Alis HjJarUlJurMoy, Mt rs. \ Wi I f ixH H fiin sai: anU Mb's, IlitliiHi.in.CB) ,tltic!tiri'rf?i?iioonvis .Tsuilts. HCim HUcr :vmH Htoioy Hl.isnti'i,; nf-^fhrn'a <ol i the IbnHc, Wjrii 11 toy," llsanc-v.lJhoBrrooni'Js ‘-wuMti ;’,i l*xi ^’asMtwSd. iUectpilai .'iV iiluii-i-J 11 rce tfii'ion iw i'a s I'h^tfcl fW K w w iv V s U iiv w t H U i n g v L T i-in r.a iiy- 'iT r.c fc ifa if cen cC ci’citi ■ .'i.iiiivaivJirivs'tf^fsw / itoofi^plippK ', '^ K iviiriVlrr iT A t w h U t i f)>vu'ci\s:xkiO(i i'i}j*!id U > if U '.ri’d J > .w (id d w g c c ifc v im (3 i-l'!c '.’(i^rii riK lK liiW o o aE/id u -J( ;(M ra ifil " o it ii th h c i:b ntie .^ s I'csMni's. ri'rti • '(iaici’.'<i'.asi:tiJikdd':)r/y , i 1 Jriii i . -■‘• U rs.! lic b c t l 1 Ujii/iB.K ^'cu^: rjifta a ic c :a rid .^ W rs. lH r r w c i ‘ 1 n a T A jJtfiii ie r r v d d iS t. I V’uni'Jivwii:? i>aurct! ^Mrs ..Jiiai ilCiri- -V.rid .'■Vli-.s, IKobrrt {-Bffiis. .'■AsiiiH.id;! '.in ucvi".iig iiarid on»- ' •ritarfiiij; -wrrc ^Eisees najyi;i iUfiiijy, !J(ic)y .'K'irinna, iTreaa illiiiicim.ijiUd’ Glni'ialHJllis. 'ITJie ■i.va.'.Sb, -'Mps. U iiie Buiiiy lima J'&si. -Him Bmify •tflBii .usiiisisfd wiiiii niiu! s;i!irti!iiminntt£. Ki«! liiiics 'v/iBts ijiiuiHS'.a (flaviiif, iiibi' iHflciiTfrjini liit’ ama ■ffitwniin iSai-.. TOnading (amais Anunig Hiis w/iifltiiiig inussiB lliis liKiiUsts jjstan’ibniislim',, n’fiitK. Wjiiit! .anfl tthi- fffiinnni'is ifflumaiitaiai-,, iiainiHr H^UrsiliS’.. 'ffiilia' W/SI’i' QKH-'HantHfl \viiai,im'.iiEsii£!sanitJIiiiutinmiu!i!i'.. IKni- Ihur lifijiuiiitar'is W'atiaiiii'. IBkfi. JSlUiB \v/niM> ai giiiib Uniit (ih'!H!6 wiltii iii!!ivvni .uuil aili.«ai- umuiHtsiiiiiis. Ifirfi.Siauiivw/nitHai llu.uaiillar Uniit iiiiitt willii QiuigiU.' ;anfi liiludfc aitmiHmnriiaK. Hliiiii miiitiiatiB \v/i)i!e (iiiirKagaB nil tjiiiy wHiixa miuniK. IRiir lliai- w/«Uding liiiij) tti) 'JSaaiiR, Itlii; lj):iiia> iiiiiiffiH m iiiliii* Uniit (Ui'-UHB wjliii liulldb ait,-- uasHSDiiiaB.auilttiieitiunmgalliftafl ii>i)m ihar iliiiiiiiil liiiiUHUiil. 'Diiit; nmviJiwaiUB airi! miaiiiiij; tliiuirlliimiEfimaifi'arnimiwtiiiuiBt . (lUJJUiiJt^, irSiiiiinulicu w/liusa.llliu ' ’IHie lircuie iiB m mumc raiidiB fflnnJiiiyaii ait tfiie MuHiiy (ffliuiicv ffliHijiltul. ....A\ninugttluiunit«ffttovni®U!iHtB aittairdingliiicw/ttiiiiiiigwfflzelftlr. ;and HilrB. Auiilimi IHlIiis (iff A\U- waime, PN. (C„ utnissiiiB nif tliic lliriUa. MEfnrim’^s (Q yb te Tl'iie aiinJlHJvlIlu Wiiniiiiite CCliiijinuit W/iiiiiuii'fdoy, "ilanuarvy 11!?, 'wilii RO mieniiiars ipreseilt amci S! tauii!5t5, ?Mrs. ttJudil Oaai!?aia, fAIis. .Iliie IHiilnLS laiiH i'AIre. lElin Htelliuiuser. ?flliss Cfiinl^yn VWiiiuiiorr «vijs istinieut iSuest. Ffllrs. Ilidlniiii flliiiimtiisoH, ffl‘iiai31iiiij,(‘i)i3ci!i'li Uhe rmeeiiiig \\7itii ,m rcisiiiiiis teiUiUeil ‘‘TTiie Ilnviaiiiic 'ITri!'’’ am'd f fiiUo\Tetl I Hiis wltii itifv^yer. TAtes. Jldiin .IldiiiKtuue, [preiilJent ,\wasiiiio£iiaTj?e(ilf I tiie inieiliijn- fflit!s.nMJ.<.I3iro\Tiilmv iintrnKuceilttiie fptpKram wiiicii NvrsfTRi veriJ>y?Afr .TinWAirs JrtUJi. MJaiiisoti, Tlfii^y sgjj/ce :an’d siiiowitisiidiescconcemingtdsOT tT*eeii t '.viuH'd t ixsm-. IHoEcesEas weKi\Ains.C{;.fH. i'AL-iiiiaii!, fAirs. HI. IB. ?AiaUi£»ij, Mfrs.'lTttl.IiiiMJcerajriil'AtBs.ntoyIlinoTOi.JUr. IKvttt) t e firfflnBm d Mtr. ;i£j41 i'ifcs. lHc4t IHosi’Ul t’eju«fC!am«'d '.iriiii ;i;i i^’irty SSsiand.5yai^i;iailthi3if'J:cni(iia’i H’ioite I), /VjavsjJW, ttonoiii?; t thtiuidaTi^Mr H£aijl)y. Hoii-y 1 <sii i'Jser stixt^eaiWi I'isirl’Jilday iaii- liiiATi'Miy. AUotji jjonorodTStt rJit* rjyAua'j ha LMCaicr .s coi i xiC'.U r. i’j^M it’s.lL.ra ..Ajjajcnalf It! .j;!, 'M oK ksaiSive«?i'n£itccij IPizias, Hrrcncii frrjes, iChemirinc 'iiuil licltiidjy cciifo' vMTrfi.sEPn’Odtt-o: i bj(‘ri)cmoree,s. UjbbbieCCoiik .'I’i'cri-j’-yfjiliiiinn,, VN'ioksV^ot^rr JE£)iyatitii-i IUbi(irrtco;i, OMvia i )>«’ons KHnntJd .:nrid rtior:Li.5> U'JuuirnJ. rn ss^ ^ 0 ££l ^ IPfc. amfi iTte. ffiivfl .linmai; ail Kiutte -ft. M«iii:wilU», am- mnuiuis tliie t«iini®«mBUt lui Itiniii- (timi|liitiii;, 5l*jhautuv,lti)(n>jftTsffii:niiliiiiiS»j«ti;,ni-.,,:!nniiiiIIWlv..3iullIKlK;. tC, IF.. SaiitK dii' Hlmlie :!5, MiilitawilUs. MiHB-DumaB iiBiujpmUUuitstiil ©wilt' (CJnmi^- IHi|tii SSUinnil aiiiii lF?iu.'i»dii 'ffi’atiimii.'ii! EimiitiUts S'Jlimll aiT IPA-niillwil nniifiiiiir.. Sha iiB amijiUacifl ait IRiuiiB EliwjiitiH. Ifflr.. SfeiitB iiB ;n jniaitiuiite nil IBiwile (Ciniutj' iHijiii iSiiimvil aniti iiB imilfemijilDjfflii iin (thiiry ffiisniiiig. 'lUiie w/atiUiiig iis gilimnatl ffiir Ajrail ’.li, ait ’ffiiisiamtiiiB SliuisiHl ffliiutisih. liUaite S, Mtttjlhsviiuj; tthe ts!i!5 iip«nxtiut oif tltavf sis«aitt<l (tinigliilui;, Siiiww Klm»,<;. tlo .J&i\i-- luinu Uliwit (Mhiiis iBbaui ,1).. lUwfl- sitni aif Mk- ;«ufl Mi®. (£■ J.. iU«iit\«X5!«situ' mf iSit'. 'Uliie iiliiitle iis;«.'^tllivir ;Ht M>-.. 4a««VH\mnr,, a\ ikv twiwine tJ\ip ®,g>. Ail' iKviW illt SiiHUV iSftSi;, SS.(E. A .lUuic if> ii? Iteiii}^' ijiltuiiudl iUt (Qlmijjili. fHiinifi (lil tliifi Uwiit (KUJsisBYiJis (diihuB tlimt caaii Uh; inaillB aii® ceuiiKiictaiiltajni U'iftHvjurKwnieii yviiii cmiiik iini imuiih aff luastdiii fciiiiUH. HiKurUei-tti)HavvBtllieHjiiiB2 ffiir :a «;uanuiujle iiii tliie irufsifiariltur vflui mnsU Hca^) alll llu'ftiwerB. {{iimtJ niluin ftiiiiU..T- aHiiiiicen \v; wrarica'd lup w/llii Hilts (iff niiui;, ffeoauii niaui?, imuiShziiunifi, cm;, m u:nii cu'f imiEsiiruoncsniiiiynciiiiSiKUftBur^’ n!nv.ilerforjjiEit[)iutiin\vHmiH'/Br >ynulli!cevv?tHKiiiiiiiitBn..wiillttuni (iiut[!o:iiU. HpiitiinEavcTyyliiiiigll ceonffiud ttiuit(!pisavitHiuiliid!ccnrortlutiiny aiiiU ilt itimss cmtt ffine. Nin-ffir tlhrnwcnut ;any ffouii. Wiiu oam ailv/ivys tturn (nut in {[{iiuU uMS-eriiie vviiHi ,, witlii ai illtlle iimiyiinalion. nierdfenrrecn-’etHiatiissiaitimy iiniiyiiiialion jaiiH ill iis tKouU..-- tJ?ii?piterll&Il!ie. Iliiave.«serv«U ttiiistti)(jjurflianiiiy;a llocg tlinie aind ttiiQy niQverfKet tlitelJaff itt. ffiiniiniE3iU3;SHino 22Go;p3taisHa3co:i>kidlilanlt),li5!e«( (oriiianthurniter attups!ietMvenYSRet!i5{as( tsudi :as!paa§ .cKarcots ,con ton? Jlinias, CfiDS. > iiitssauMonKSdlt ffta£illyt5^ni:iirp?5perttx)tta£te 22tcups Ueftnver g?nT^y ((or luse ccamMil) 22ccups iTnaUwilfpj ta w«s iltiabie^poontattsr Mto rmeat, ;i»ji:i fgta?jiiiaitiTiwr£;uirti.«aseerC’!e. TPqp.mlhinsail’d^psiatioss. U>3t TOlUi IbntC'Cr. IliaJce tat :i375 tdfirreas (»r mniil p(>oiiito8s race iUjxiljy lironiMsd - 230 tco 235 ixnirjjtes. J£en'as«tto6C. A'jKtijeil WftovcniSitiii i.srmi^e ffconi IWfDrn’cr raiifiSt Idolf. IJIis coiJlclii: ikciips (Bnuniiibfll IWfhivur iniwit lliiiff llti fixi. o;nn thin alb) auuue U ttuu!|iiimna*iilli i)iuv<Uin- U u!up w/liOlclia'siull uainr ai {(iviien a)li’«s (|[iJUtKn and! iiiliL'Klt) V.(j(mil)oajviinu;Ul Smups liiiilliiig svmtBT U tti.'’ast;«iiiis«lU V.6 02 tip fR«t teU oJliwJseU ttillili*;^'''''^ Hiut ter Mli.'cmia[ttllu!fr,ttiinnttns{tiu»;, aHilli jvtWtto;, (vum amil allivKe aniU flllauc iin tlvm cjiiiiist a’ussenlle. (fflji)k wminiwll iin Uiiiiliug wwitur willh ‘atlU S iniinittes?, sSlirtiiij; oajrwluitlly. Biiiti-'e iniufii con ttijp crff ini«tt mii;tlun?. Sipridiile vWlIh asnittfU cflwsse and! dintAvjllh IbuttffC. IBd.kc alt 35i50 cUfgtttftas all'niit a» miinittes lunlll ftcnwn oni tb;p. SienvaS'M. lffv)iiuJiiii!jlKntfoWinveiHt))llo)f IlbJiian tbn ssaus^e iin tUje rrfJftlRertttff^, Ibown iin Hiutler aiitiiimixwYilii inieatrniwlure. rfimi iftte.- iM m i ."MfoiH , sstrti^j'i)tfi£te(«inmin8«mj,i8miu; S 'fl, iftteteiylllt;. ;niiimitiu«v tllic i«U!(lU«itvfi<‘ 01^ dlmwl to;. jbiiiiiiVii- tip .ufmiifp iKvjjwiUs; iHlfiJibfe, .'fltm •.Si.-VVUviiiwi;. IftlLss flyWlgi iLs tl> iiwilim' all I iRfWic cStim^ H l[tih fk'Jlwi}l a««l iit? (ftll])ll(Wdl iHiWt Itinie till (CmiiPftivvifiu;. iBfwie c<m(iii.v nijaf' • tuc IP. iin ill«! UJnil'fJI S»b(L%s aVv«}5i’.cf(idiiiN)»\mMii>lfj.v>dl,iti\V/ittt(Aifi is?«iiiliia; (S(«)iiJiti)6' iin WHmiAV- iSil-fin. Wftlllliiit! illliilIJi aiw i»i' cWllllll'fl.C. 'IT I M fiiS (raiit’cnrriii'fttl a it HUaniriiiiiiiie iniiniifi Iftii Hlvid!. SiJuUli ((JUjsjtt tllfswuirtt OVnifer^) ajvdw/rinntflii/mi'wr W auir ifem m ifi tiiiM taifisi! ffiSiiir rasHSHiffliim l3ciijs!S.i'russ^y T'ElcucolagiBi ■Hiivfl) U a is iiliiiiis-- T(6 felU>3ri iifcamyy Sh'opp Hisauyy f lu ra j r : Ue'iifigionj.NiJtv. ftMWJ S3iiisfa'urvv,iH(C. Rhfonee24K2638S Rhionet63Ktij2ir >lssssairiikmBMritaaBBasMsssss= mVON ffiAEKIIIG W im iik riiio. t1 {HnKutuH H?iek y/>a«t’ Wtaurc. ( tiilJ ,^Avo(i IJllHliSaJUDHiSMN m72;iS«4ittE61iecl £ltit««iaie aittrr 66 ppimi. ofrwrWte PP.m.Ba>(w5S51fi FSaniljyrtow w iii'fi mmrrnllsailMss ' Tr^tilnrwnis SimneUUIilsslln ii» i TIHEW tfm i I -/. • '1 ajIfrtwnEEIIis f i f i r n t e m S ^ 'm Iv' k fjo u n x u e ^ leobv MARGARET A. LeGRAN HOMt; b'KOM EIGHT DAY TRIF Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned last Thursday from an eight day trip to Washington, D. C., Annapolis, Maryland and New Yorlt City. They visited many of their old friends wlille away. SPENDS WEEKEND IN HIGH POINT Mrs. S. S. Short spent the past weeltend in High Point with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones. She returned to her home on Oak Street Sunday afternoon. PARENTS HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Braswell of Wadesboro, spent the past weekend heit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Still Jr. on Lakewood Drive. SPENDS WEEK IN CHAPEL HILL Mrs. William E. Call of Avon Street, spend a week recently in Chapel Hill with her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Miller and husband.VISITS IN SALISBURY Mrs. Claude Thompson spent last Monday and Tuesday in Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and her grandson, Andy Ketchie of Martinsville, Va., who was spending a weel{ there. While there, the three of them visited Mrs. Thompson’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell in Lexington. Guests of Mrs. Thompson last Wednesday at her home on Salisbury Street was Mrs. Cora Kimmer of Fork. BOSSES’ NIGHT DINNER The Forsyth-Davie Dental Hygiene Study Group sponsored a VBoses’ Night Dinner” Tuesday, January 12, at the Manor House at Tanglewood. About 30 people were present at the buffet dinner. Guest speaker was Tom Brame of Hayworth- ■ Miller Funeral Home in Winston-Salem who , spoke and showed film stripe on “Drug Abuse.” Dental hygenists from Mocksville attending with their employers were Jean Rauch and Dr. Vic Andrews, Sharon Boger and Dr. Frank Daniel, and Kathy Sebastian and Dr. Jim Andrews. 'birth ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Boger of Rt. 1, Advance, announce the arrival of a third son, David Eric, who arrived Friday, January ISth, at Davie County Hospital. Their other children are: Aneita; eight years old, Randy who is six and Jeffrey, five years old. David’s paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner of Gastonia, formerlv of Mocksville. ATTEND FUNERAL AT ST. PAULS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell attended the funeral of Mrs. Caudell’s brother-in-law J. H. McCormick, last Thursday held in the First Presbyterian Church at St. Pauls. The deceased passed away last Wednesday in a Lumberton hospital. The Caudells returned home Friday. FIRST CHILD ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, an- nounce.the arrival of their first child, Gary Stacey; who was born at Davie County Hospital on Thursday, January 7th. The Fi H. Chaffin of Rt.; 1, Mocksville. Maternal grand parents are Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Holshouser of Rt. 8, Salisbury. AT HOME ON RT. 3 Mrs. J. M. Groce.hasTeturned to her home'on Route''3;' ..;.-.-after-a-visit with;h'errsiister,;l^sf-Earl''L;'CaLudliI‘in North;’,—i Wilkesboro. ■ :ti . u • -i.- i ■ MOVE HERE FROM ERWIN Mr. and Ms. J. Clyde Turner moved to Mocksville. on December 9th from Erwin. They are living at 623 North Main Street. Mr. Turner works at Burlington'Mills at Cooleemee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D , THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 -3 ureh Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks with 10 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Leo Williams, WSCS president. Mrs. Otis Hendrix gave the study on Psalms and Mrs. Charles Woodruff gave the study “Americas In Tran sition.” Refreshments served con sisted of pound cake, nuts and coffee. Circle No., 2, Mrs. Margaret, A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss Ossie Allison with 11 members present. Mrs. LeGrand was co-hpstess. Mrs. W. T. Spencer gave the, devotions and Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the study on Psalms. Refreshments served con sisted of apple sauce cake topped with whipped cream and Russian Tea.Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with 5 members present, Mrs. George Shutt gave the study on Psalms, Refreshments served con sisted of pineapple ice box pie and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Allen with 5 members present. Mrs. Cliarlie Bahnson gave the devotions using Psalm 136. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon gave the 3rd chapter in the study “Americas In Transition.” Refreshments served con sisted of fruit cake with whipped topping, pickles and Russian Tea. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning in the Education Building at the church with 11 members present. Mrs. Leon Leeds gave the program ‘‘Americas In Transition”. Mrs. Garland Still gave the study of Psalms. Mrs. Glenn Miller served refreshments of pound cake and coffee. MR. AND MRS. RANDY BANEY Miss Ellis Marries Mr. Baney In Nebraska Methodist Church FIRST BAPTIST The Missions Group of the First Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs.,, Johnny Naylor Monday, January 18. . The program, "My Life, An Opportunity to Minister; ” was presented by Mrs. Lucille Woolen. Blueberry dessert was sered bv the hostess to the seven members. • Bride-Elect Feted At Tea Mrs. Lucille Canter was hostess for a tea at her home in Greensboro Sunday afternoon honoring Miss Ellen Melissa Hiler, bride-elect of Howard Higgans. Miss Hiler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Hiler of Spring Lake and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L; Bracken of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Hiler wore a two-piece ensemble of navy, red, and white. The hostess presented her with a corsage of white carnations. The bride-elect's table was covered with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was an arrangement of snap dragons, daffodils, tulips, carnations, and fern. Refresh ments consisting of party sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts, mints, and bridal squares were served, Mrs, Canter, aunt of the bride, poured the tea. The hostess then presented the honoree with a silver engraved tray. Out of town guests attending the tea were: Mrs. Johnsie Hiler of Spring Lake; Mrs, Barbara Branham of Colum bus, Mississippi; Miss Willie Bracken, Miss Nora Bracken, Mrs. Ada Rumple, Miss Linda Bracken, Miss Sandra Bracken, and Miss Jane Rumple, all of Mocksville: Mrs. John Higgins, Sr., Mrs. Grace Canady, Mrs. Cecil McLaurin, Miss Jimmie Lou Andrews, and Miss Judy Gasckamp, all of Spring Lake. The wedding is January 24th at Spring Lake United Methodist Church, Spring Lake. The United Methodist Church at Benkelman, Nebraska was tlie setting of the wedding of Miss Cynthis Arlene Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis of Benkelman, Nebraska and Randy Baney, son of, Mr. and Mrs, Billy Baney of Parks, Nebraska. The Reverend Joe Hodges of Pueblo, Colorado, assisted by the Rev. Allan Martin officiated at the double ring ceremony on Sunday, December 5. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Boyd Adkinson, organist, and Miss Linda Haines, niece of the bride, soloist. The altar decorations were large baskets of lavender and white mums and candelabra with lavender and purple tapers. The bride’s niece, Lona Kier and Sharon Baney, sister of the bridegroom, lighted the candels.Given in marriage by her father, the,bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace styled with an empire waist', A-line skirt, high neckline: and'Bishop sleeves, fridescerits^ Rearls 'adorned the front of the gown and her skirt gracefully fell into a chapel train. Her lace trimmed veil was attached to a jeweled crown and she carried a white orchid on her satin and lace .covered prayer book. Miss Marla Felzien was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharlene Richards and Miss Vicky Baney, sister of the . bridegroom. Child attendants- were Ruthanri Wilson and Donnie Ellis. All of the attendants wore floor-length gowns featuring purple velvet bodices and long sleeves -of lavender. Their headresses were large purple velvet bows with short veils of lavender tulle. They xiarried single white mums with long stems. The bridegroom’s best man was his brother, Ricky Baney. Groomsmen were Alan Blecha and Jim Lutz. Miss Gloria Ellis, cousin of. the bride, presided at theregister. Ushers included Robert Ellis, the bride’s bor- ther, her nephew, Dan Haines and cousin, Frank Draper. Assisting with the wedding gifts were Mrs. Glenn Ellis, the bride’saunt, Mrs. Earl Pursley, Mrs. Wilfred Hansen and Mrs. Lyle Hansen, the bridegroom’s aunts. Kim Kier and Kenny Haines, nephews of the bride, and Doug Baney, the groom’s cousin also assisted. Reception A church reception was held following the wedding ceremony.The bride's table centered with an arrangement of purple, lavender and white flowers also held the tiered wedding cake encircle with mistletoe and decorated with the bride’s colors. The cake was baked by Mrs. Don Egle. Mrs. Hubert Haines cut the cake and Mrs. Bernice Hamilton served it. Puncli was poured by Mrs, Jim Kier and Mrs, Robert Ellis, Assisting in serving and en tertaining were Misses Dayla Baney, Judy Nelson, Tresa Hansen and Gloria Ellis, The groom’s aunts, Mrs, Dale Remove Unwanted Hair PERMANENTLY Sadie S. Tussey Electrologist -Two Locations- Rosellen Beauty Shop Beauty Bazaar Lexington, N.C. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 246.2638 Phone 636-1651' Baney and Mrs. Jim Baney also assisted with the refreshments. Rice bags were passed during the reception by Jeff and Tawnia Kier. Wedding Guests ■ Among the wedding guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Vica Wood and the groom’s grandfather, Elmer Pursley. They were presented with a corsage and boutonniere. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Ellis wore a pink knit dress with brown and silver accessories. Mrs. Baney wore a lavender knit suit with purple and black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of tiny white mums. For; her wedding trip to Texas, the bride chose a blue knit dress with balck’ ac cessories and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds are making their home on a farm northeast ...of. Parks, Nebraska .where.,the .;gr.qppi .is engaged,in ,farnjing. « J The . bride. iS; a ,.nurse;. ^nfis employed at the Dundy County Hospital. ■ Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. ' and Mrs. Auslion Ellis of Ad vance, N. C., cousins of > the bride. . Mocksville Woman's Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met. Wednesday, January 13, with 40 members present and 3 guests, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Joe Helms and Mrs. Ella Hotlhouser: Miss Carolyn Whitaker was student guest. Mrs. Leland Richardson, Chaplain, opened the meeting with, a reading entitled “The Invisible Price Tag” and followed this with a prayer. Mrs, John Johnstone, president, was in charge of the meeting, Mrs, R, L. Brownlow introduced the program which was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ' Madison. ' They spoke' and showed slides concerning their recent world tour. Hostesses were Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs. R. B. Madison, Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. ' -Xt ■ Two Are Honored At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell entertained with a party Saturday night at their home on Route 1, Advance, honoring their daughter, Kathy Howell on her sixteenth birthday an niversary. Also honored at the party was Pat Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, G, Miller of Rt. 2, Mocksville, who was seventeen. Pizzas, French fries, Clieerwine and birthday cake were served to; the honorees, Debbie Cook, Terry Spillman , Vicki Foster, Billy Rintz, Sheila Robertson, David Owens Ronald Howell and Tomm> Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Route 4, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Rebecca, to Clyde Franklin Seats Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss James is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute School of Practical Nursing, She is employed at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Seats is a graduate of Davie County High School and is self-employed in dairy farming. The wedding is planned for April 3, at Turrentine Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville announce the engagement of their second daughter, Susan Diane, to Air man First Class Dean J. Land- messer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Landmesser of Abbeville, S.C. The bride elect is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Landmesser, a graduate of Davie High School, is present ly serving with the U.S. Air Force at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. . ' : A June 6 wedding is being planned at Jerusalem Baptist Church. ;; ;Some of the best casserole 'di^es that, can be made are concocted from leftoyers when you cook tni much of certain foods. In order to have the base for a casserole in the refrigerator you must keep all leftovers. Good plain food...- chicken w; worked up with bits of rice, frozen peas, mushrooms, or, a can of mushroom soup,'a dash of curry powder or just put in whatever you like with chicken...will turn out good. I put in everything I can find that goes with chicken or turdey and it turns out fine. Never throw out any food. You can always turn out a good casserole with , with a little imagination. Here is a recipe that is not my imagination and it is good...- Shepherd’s Pie. Iliave served this to our family a long time and they never get tired of it. SHEPHERD’S PIE 2 cups diced cooked lamb, beef or hamburger 2 cups leftover vegetables (such as i»as, carrots, onions, limas, ets. teaspoon salt freshly ground pepper to taste 2 cups leftover gravy (or use canned) 2 cups ma&hed potatoes 1 tablespoon butter Mix meat, vegatables and gravyin a two quart casserole. ■ Top with mashed potatoes. Dot with butter. Bake at, 375 degrees or until potatoes are lightly browned - 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. Another leftover dish is made from leftover meat loaf. It’s called: S— _ TAMALE 'PIE;; ^ > 2 cups crumbled leftover meat loaf 18 oz. can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup whole kernel conr 8 green olives (pitted and sliced) '/4 cup cornnieal 3 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup grated cheese 1 tablespoon butter Mix meat loaf, tomato sauce, chili powder, corn and olives and place In two quart casserole. Cook cornmeal in boiling water with salt 5 minutes, stirring constantly’. Place mush on top of meat mixture. Sprinkle with grated cheese and dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes until brown on top. Serves' 4. If you happen to have a bit of Italian hot sausage in the refrigerator, brown in butter ■ and mix with meat mixture. MILLS STUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mack Story of Deadmon Road, Route 4, Mocksville, [announce the engagement'of their daughter, Juanita-4 Lyons, ‘ to, James Everette Blakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley of Route 2, Advance. Miss Lyons is a junior at Davie County High School and is employed part time at Mocksville Manufacturing Company Inc. Mr. Blakley is a graduate of Davie County High School. He has served two years as an M. P. in the United States Army, and is now employed at Winston Printing Company in Winston- Salem. ■ Wedding plans are in complete. Announcing The Re-Opening Of Frances’ Hair Styling Located On Hwy. 601 South (Next To Daniel's Discount Food Center) Frances Daniel Owner And Operator Make Your Appointments Phone 634-3344 AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. t Cosmetic! Pick youi' own hours. Call Avon IMgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 CoUect Stitssvilli after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 Clinton Ellis Phone 998-8789 Family Reference Sunday School Study Children's Bibles Testiments Some Bibles In Large Print THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL B I B L E S Mr. Ellis Post Office Box 86 Advance, N.C. 27006 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RBCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1971 Patsy Ruth Dull, a sophomore at Brevard College, has been named to the 1970 Fall quarter edition of the Dean's List. Recognition on the Dean's List is accorded to students who were registered lor a minimum of twelve semester credit hours at the college and have attained a 3.5 average tor the grading period. • She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Route I, Advance. Pino News The W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday, January 23, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charlie Dull. The program will be on “The Week of Prayer and Self-denial.” Mr. and Mrs. Roland West returned home Sunday. They attended the Babson Brothers Company meeting in Marbella, Spain and were away for several days. Mr. West is a Surge Dairy Equipment dealer. They also flew to Tangiers, Morocco and North Africa. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison spent last week with their grandchildren, Susan, Frances and Henry West. Mrs. Hattie Dull is in Kan napolis with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis. Mrs. J. D. Shelton has moved away from the community, and her son, John Hugh Shelton has moved into her house. Mrs. Charles Mastin who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital is at home now and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and Donda spent several days in Florida recently and reported that they had a very nice time. Farmington News b y The Community was sad dened late last Monday, the lUh, by the unexpected death of one who in recent years had come to make his home in our community. G. P. Cash. The community extends its sym pathy to his bereaved wife, Mrs. Elva Williams Cash, and to his family, in their great loss. His funeral was Wednesday af ternoon and his burial was in the Farmington Cemetery. Word comes from Mrs. Lottie Brock in Augusta S. C. that her son in law, Herman Lowe died in December, two days before Christmas. He married Mrs. Brock's only daughter, Cornelia and they lived here a number of years ago. Mrs, Nannie Wiseman en tered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. At this writing . she is responding to treatment. Mrs. J. H; Montgomery returned BYiday after a visit in Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs. Thurman Freeze and her family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children. Dale, Donna, and David of.Bennettsville, S. C. Sunday'guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf family were Rev. Shoaf's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoaf, and Mrs. Shoaf’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Long, all from Mid way. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Emmert who have beeti living in the Queen Bess Apart, left Saturday for their home in Phoenix, Ariz., by way of Florida for, a vacation in the sunny South before continuing on home. Pino Meeting The Pind-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet Monday, January 25th,'at 7:30p.m. in the Mason'S' Hall in Farmington. Another Set Of Twins! Social Security BY: VERNICE FULCHER Persons in Davie County who received at least one social security check in 1970 and earned over $1680 must file a report by April 15,. 1971. This report is in addition to regular income tax returns and is filed with social security. , Anyone needing a reporting form or help in completing the form should call our office. The telephone number is! 633-6470. Before making the call, have a copy of all W2 forms for 1970 handy or for self-employed persons, a copy of the tax returns for 1970. This will save time in completing the report. It is interesting to note that following the completion of . a feature lor this issue (In another section) concerning twins who are five months old, we received a call of the birth of another set of twins at Davie County Hospital on Wednesday, January 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Potts of Route 4. The above photo shows the mother and the children. Kurtls Daniel Potts weighed 4 lbs. and 7 ozs. and Kristopher James Potts weighed 4 lbs. and 5 oz. Little Sandra Renee Potts, 2 years old, will welcome the twin boys when they come home! Mrs. Potts is the for mer Eva Howard and the grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Dove Howard of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potts of Route 5. Kurtls was born at 7:37 a.m. and Kristopher at 7:45 a.m. It is reported that Dr. Dove Howard’s brother has two sets of twins in his family and Mr. J. M. Potts’ two brothers have two sets of twins. jiji Yadkin Valley News The Valley enjoyed slides and a sermon Sunday by missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean from the Baptist International Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have one son, Paul. The slides shown were of New Guiena. There are still several on the sick list from our community ' that we should remember in our prayers and with visits. Everyone enjoyed the won derful singing performed by the - group from North Oak Ridge ''’Church Sunday evening. : Mr. and Mrs'. Ranklin Smith, and children visited Mrs. " Maude Hauser and Mr. and. Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday night. Mrs. Fred Broadway and Brenda spent the day Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle. Letty and Welsey Hauser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs. Nancy Webster was admitted to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. The family of the late Elmer Hendrix wish to express their gratefulness of each kind ex pression of love and sympathy shown them at the death of their beloved husband and father. • May God bless each of you.- Cases disposed of in District Court last Monday included: William Dale Blake, reckless driving, $35 and cost. Tony Gray Foster, Sr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. Roger Dale Hamilton, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. John Asbury McGee, Jr., speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ellis Lee Raeford Hill, hit and run, collision resulting. Sen tenced to 60-days, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost and pay damages caused. Fletcher Strader, con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, not guilty. Lester Ray Evans, fireworks, pay cout costs. Bobby Vance Griffin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Lee Clark, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Lee Franklin, failing to drive on right side of road, pay cost. Ellis Lee Raeford Hill, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to 4-months, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions: Pay a fine Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: On behalf of myself, my family, my Father, and my brothers and sisters we would likev to express our deep ap preciation to the fine facilities, and the total personel, including the administrative, the won derful doctor's; the nurses, the aids; the housekeeping dept., the lab-techinations, and specialists, and everyone associated the the Davie County Hospital. Certainly we cannot praise this fine institution and everyone connected withit, in anyway enough. Their sincere dedication is beyond question; everyone is eager to help in any capacity, that their job requires. Each one that we came contact with has the same aim; to save a life if possible and to comfort them anyway possible. May we agaih thank each individual employed, or con nected with the Davie County Hospital for their knowledge, dedication, and most of all their sincere love and compassion for their patients and families. The W. H. McDaniel FamUy, By John N. McDaniel To the Editor: The members of the Fork Baptist Church want to express their disapproval of any effort to establish liquor stores or beer joints within the county or within any town within the county. It is nois^ abroad that there are those perpetrators of this poison who will seek such places. We do not know who they are, but you can rest assured that whoever they are, if the personal gain, and greed were taken.oiit of it, they would be opposed to them alM. What kind of people would be for the sale of this poison? They care for your dollars, not your daughters; They care for your silver, not your sons; They care for your wealth, not the women; They care for your money, not the men. Yes, we are opposed to any and all of it for we know that it is evil and immoral and that which is evil is against our God and His church. This evil and its advocates will destroy the home, school, church and damn the lives of our people. We shall urge those who represent our county in Raleigh to oppose it. Fork Baptist Church Voted by church in business . conference Sunday morning January 17, 1971. .iRobert Hendrix, Chairman of Deacons , ' Roy V. Yoiing, Pastor of $125 and cost and surrender driver’s license for 12-months. William Marklin Miller, speeding and failing to see movement could be made safely, pay cost. James E. Slaughter, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack A. Garissimi, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lola Mae Loggins, public drimkeness, pay cost. A1 Mark Minotti, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Armour Dean, hunting violation, $10 and cost. Ernest Coy Anthony Jr., ■ hunting violation, $10 and cost. William. Cribb, hunting ■ violation, $10 and cost. Ted Eugene Honeycutt, failure to stop at stop sign, pay cost. • ........... •: \ : ■ James Arthur Daniel, failure ; to see safe movement could be made, pay cost. Louis Arthur Eddelman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Leonard Cole, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roger Dale Morgan, speeding 75 m ^ in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thompson Jackson Brooks, speeding.7S mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Top Dairy Herds In Davie The six top dairy herds for December 1970 included: C. L. Blake ... 61 cows ... 44.9 average milk... 3.7 average test ... 1.65 average butterfat. ’ C. W. Phillips and son .;. 68 cows... 42.2 average milk... 1.52 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 70 cows :.. 40.5 average niilk... 3.7 average test ;.. 1.49 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... 39.1 average 39.1 average milk ... 3.8 average test ... 1.47 average butterfat. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr. ... 18 cows ... 29l8 average milk ... 4.9 test ... 1.46 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 127 cows ... 4l.4average milk ... 3.4 average test 1.40 average butterfat. ) . «- We want clean air, too.Look what we’re doing about it. Massive eleclroslolic precipitolors being inslolled on eoch stack a) a Duke Power steam electric generoling station will virtually eliminate the smoke. We're getting rid of the smoke at every one of our coal-burning plants. It's going to take a couple of years, but then our stacks will be 99% clean. Our problem is flyash — those tiny, nontoxic particles that rise from our stacks when we burn coal. The giant flyash collectors we installed years ago can't remove enough of the flyash produced by today's ow- qualitycoal. So now we're putting in new, highly effective systems —called "electrostatic pre cip ita to rs"—that remove 99°o of the flyash. You can see the result in the upper right photo showing two stacks having new precipita tors in actual operation. The precipitators ore huge, and very complicated. They have to be custom-engineer ed, built and installed. When the job is finished in 1973, we will have spent $43 mil lion to practically eliminate flyash from the air. It's a big job. But it needs to be done to make our area a better place to live. Duke Power Making life a litHe better DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 - 5 BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South Davie Plays At North Rowan Friday Random Rambling RANDOM RAMBLING: One of childhood’s worst experiences was to be promised future punishment. As for me, lick me now! Novell Neve, the acting commis sioner of the ACC, compounded his timidity in the South Carolina-Maryland scrape by putting a raft of people on probation. How much fairer and wiser it would have been to have dispensed whatever punitive m easures were needed and closed the issue once and for all. How many of the conference’s key ball players are playing under a sword which any recruit from the intramural league can cut loose at will. How it must inspire the troops in'Vietnam to learn that the U.S. Supreme Court has further delayed disposition of the draft dodging case of Cassius Clay. If every young man in the country would refuse to serve in the armed forces until Clay serves, or would demand as ; much deferment as Clay has had while battling his case in court, the army would collapse. One will get you twenty that Clay, alias Muhammad Ali, never serves a day — army or jail. There needs to be more integrity or better contracts in professional basicetball. Jumping players contend the clubs have short changed them and defaulted on agreements, and the clubs say the plalyers are welshing. Any time there is a lot of money at staice, almost anyone can find a way out of what some lawyer wrote. Thereby is proved the old country saying that if a m an’s word ain’t no good, his signature is equally worthless. ■ The world is not lilcely to collapse as long as there are young men like UNC’s George Karl reaching for the torch. Karl has a back condition, uncorrected by last ; year’s surgery, which could reduce a lesser fellow to a basket case. He plays in pain, but he plays well and unselfishly, giving a team rated flop on the pre-season charts a flavor of championship potential. Sports Illustrated Magazine did not do John Roche, South Carolina’s hardwood leader a favor with its story two weeks ago. The piece made Roche sound like a paranoid alley fighter. Actually he can not feel that everyone is out for his blood when he has been voted player of the year in the ACC twice in succession, and may well repeat this season. - Jerry Steele was challenged by the opportunity, but he hated to succeed his old friend and former coach. Bones McKinney^as head dojgofthe Carolina Cougars. ; '' ; Steele won’t .make much newspaper copy, and is difficult to interview on the air. But when he says something, that’s it! Any no-cut contract holder among the players who may be suffering from inflation of his own impOTtance had best not try Steele. It will be quiet, but it will be expensive.' 'Hail To The Chief' Lefty Driesell is capitalizing on his nabral flare for the dramatic; Such shenanigans as having the band play “Hail to the Chief” when he makes his entrance to a ball game at Maryland’s Cole Field House I The secret here is not to let the glitter outdo the serious business of producing a team which can win. Lefty will not succumb to that temptation. He likes the limelight, but he’s meaner than heis vain. As millions flow into the coffers of professional football, millions are flowing out of the pockets of the guys who own professional basketball. Reason; Stub- borness in the NBA. It is inconceivable that the men who own NBA clubs ever got rich in the first place. Making money requires constant compromise. That’s why so few rich people have any principle. Greensboro’s new coliseum is a tribute to the faith of the people in their community. Now if North Carolina would build a football stadium — Astjodome type — somewhere, the state would be off and running. B A R B S A ny salesman who can'l find a customer to call on somewhere in the vicinity of one of the big year-end football games isn't much of a sports fan. One tip that some tvail- resses might find profit- able is: better service would get them larger ones. CATALINA TMEATRE M D C KiVILLI — PkoM FRI-SAT-SUN! 2 Color ^ Hits i •Plus Car^n- 0pen6;30. Show Starts 7:00 ‘ M A S ll’IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME I N a doubt the funniest service comedy wm I have ever seen, .-Judith -rist, NBC-TV DONALD SUTHERWNDELLIOnGOULDTOM SKE^ITT Hit No. 2 “ TKe 5-Man. A rm y t m m n w m The Davie High basketball teams took both games of the doubloheader Tuesday night 'here against North Stanly. The Davie girls took a 39 to 33 victory and the -boys came back In the nightcap to win 65 to 49. The win kept the War Eagles in firm possession of second place in the conference race as the crucial encounter with North Rowan comes up Friday night The Davie boys pulled away from a 13 to 13 first quarter deadlock in the second period, outscoring North Stanly 16 to 9 to take a 29 to 22 halftime lead. In the third period North Stanly outscored Davie 9 to 7. In the final' quarter the War Eagles netted 19 points to 18 for their opponents to insure the victory. Craig Ward had 14 and Jim my Wishon-13 for the W ar Eagles. Jerry Goodlett had 11; Terry Smoot, 9; Paul Beaver, 8. Debbie Burton had 13 pointa to lead the attack for the Davie girls. Paula Bamhardt 'had 11; Vdcki Bamhardt, 6; Pat Frye, and Patricia Dwlgglns, 4. .. t V irilly ■ " INorth Stanly .........................« I 7 1 4 -jJD«yle County ........................7 13 9 1W 9INorth SHnly-Stoker 17, Martin 7^ P*w*y . t. JBarrlnow, I, Blaylock? McClendon, Casa, (Hatlay. 1Davla County-Frye 5, P. Barnhart 11,; X 'ayfW 'sK o a l; rW . " ^ North Stanly .T.".” '! ''1) t » l» - f f.Dsvie County ............. ... t3 u 7 19*>55 L North Stanty-Crowl 10, McRat II, G iln ty 12, Burrldge 1, Parker Golni l.• Daylt County—Beavor 6, Ward 14, .Smoot 9, Goodlett 11, ViMitton 13, Talbert, [Andrewi. •* • _ Davie will travel to Spencer Friday night to meet North Rowan in an important North Piedmont Conference game. North Rowan was idle Tuesday and the War Eagles could pull into a tie with a win Friday over the Cavaliers who have a 7-0 conference'record. On Tuesday night Davie will play North Davidson here. Last Friday night South Iredell’s high scoring vikings handed the War Eagles their first conference defeat by a score of 86-79. The victory by South Iredell enabled that club to pull within one game second place Davie. Jerry Goodlett paced Davie’s ’ balanced attack last Friday night v'ith 21 points. Paul Beaver and Terry Smoot bucketed 19 and 18 respectively, and Craig Ward chipped in with 13. ' South Iredell led by 23-14 after one quarter, 42-29 at the half. Davie closed the gap to seven points by outscoring South Iredell, 32-21, in: the fourth quarter. In the girls game, Davie lost 49 to 61 to go 3-3 in the North Piedmont Conference and fifth place.Debbie Burton led Davie with 18 points and Paula Barnhardt tallied.lO. . President’s List At Forsyth Tech Dr. Ernest B. Parry, ■ President of Forsyth Technical Institute, announced that the Davie County students listed below had made the President’s List for the Fail quarter. The President’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor .Grades and Honor Grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, one ' asterisk indicates that the student, has earned High Honor Grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor Grades which is a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Students who qualify for the President's List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. • Thomas W.,Talbert, Jr. Donald R. Riddle, Jr. • Dwight Creason Gerald F. Markiand •Nancy Karen Cook Ritz Ann Lyon • Terry Lee Widcner Donald Ray Sparks Hubert C. McCiamrock Angela M. Markiand Patricia Dwiggini ........eyes the basket Charles Dulln . scores for Davie BY JIM D E A N HUNTING Perhaps it isn’t strange that I should be attracted to somewhat unusual types of hunting. After all, as a kid I use to hunt house flies with a sling shot and salt. Of course, my patterns didn’t have much choke, but we always had plenty of salty flies, and when they perched on a biscuit, they might have even improved the flavor. Name a weird critter, and chances are I hunted it in my youth using everything from, spears, darts and blowguns to snares and “bone-narrows;” One of my favorite sports was wing-shooting hovering dragon flies with an air rifle, and in all modesty, I must say I was good. Once I even dug and cpmauflaged a pit for Vsome ■ beast 1 hoped m i^t find it; r As I recall, my grandmother found it. She didn’t quite make the grade as a wild beast, but my recollection is that her roar was more than adequate. I could go on and on about my early hunting adventures, but that’s not what I had in mind when I started this. Was it Voltaire who said that men are boys with more expensive toys? If you still’treasure the offbeat, hunting of yesteryear, perhaps you will find the same at traction in these adult hunts which I am just now getting around to telling you about. The strangest and most delightful hunt I’ve been on in recent years was on a small island in Myrtle Sound behind the north end of Carolina Beach. I wrote about it in WILDLIFE magazine last year. Dan Holt and some of his friends took me on a marsh rabbit hunt that had all of the zany elements of slinging salt at flies. The rabbits were everywhere, and thedogs were burning them up. Every so often, a rabbit would strike out across a sand dune with eight Snoopys howling hot and heavy on his trail.Hunting rabbits on the beach within hearing distance of the booming winter surf is truly top sport. The rabbits are often extremely abundant, and you owe it to yourself to give this hunting a whirl. Marsh rabbits, or “bluetails” are found in the dense undergrowth and reeds on the backsides of the Outer Banks at several spots along the coast, including Carolina Beach, Core Banks, Topsail Island and possible some other places. You can carry your own dogs (no fences, few roads), stay in motels at low rates (dogs stay in the truck), and eat the best seafood you ever crammed in your gullet. Another brand of hunting wiiich is worth checking is woodcock hunting. Apparently, few hunters know that the timberdoodle is highly abun dant over much'of the state. Almost no one hunts woodcock, and yet in the north, woodcock hunting is a major sport. These five-ounce bundles of long-billed 'elusiveness are common along creek bottoms and in swampy areas, par ticularly in the Coastal and Piedjiaont regions of the state. They are even found in lowlands in the foothillsiand mountains.;:; A good technique is to drive along a secondary road until you fmd a marshy creek bot tom. Get permission from the owner, then walk the bottom, particularly in areas where there are dense stands of alder, birch or, other undergrowth. Although most hunters jump- shoot timberdoodles, quail dogs will point them like singles from a flushed covey. It is excellent hunting. Ruffed grouse hunting in the mountains is another neglected breed of hunting. Throughout the mountains, but particularly in Mitchell, Yancey, Avery, Haywood, Transylvania, Jackson and Graham counties,, grouse hunting is excellent.. The technique is to walk them up, though many hunters use dogs. It is hard shooting and harder work. Frank Barick, Oiief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Resources Commission, recently hunted grouse, and someday he may even recover. "Let’s hunt that little knoll over there,” his companion would tell him. BVank says some of those little knolls were 6,000 feet. ■ ‘‘I’m convinced,” says Frank, “that the daily bag limit of only three grouse is designed more to protect the hunter than the grouse.” There’s still time to sample some of this hunting this year. Rabbit and woodcock seasons end February 13, while the grouse season ends February 27. Why not try sports? You may be missing something weird and wonderful. NOTICE! Tilt A iiiol Steckholdars Maafiig of tha Mocksville Savings And Loan Association will I* !■ It's Offices 01 the Praaiisas Thursday, January 28th af 7 p.m. North Piedmont Piedmont Scoring Race Jerry Goodlett of Davie High ranks fifth in the North Pied mont Conference scoring race, and Craig Ward ranks sixth. ' In ten games, Goodlett has scored 170 points for an average of 17 points'per game. Ward in ten games has scored 155 points for an average of 15.5 points per game. Billy Ellis of South fredell leads with 361 points in 12 games for an average of 30.1 points per game. Ann Ellis of South Iredell is the leader in the girls’ division with 232 points in 8 games for an . average of 29 points per game. Davie has no players in the top 12. The North Piedmont scoring leaders: Standings, Schedule SOUTH PItOMONTCONPERINCB BoydenKannapolis LexingtonAlbemarleConcordAstteboroThomasvMIeSoutt) RowanStatesville Statesville ConcordAstieboroKannapolisAlbemarleSoutt) Rowan Cent. Overall W L W L 9 I 7 6 6 6 )3 5 7 0 5 1 4 3 3 3 3 42 43 4 1 3 1 5 CoRf. OverallW L W L10 4.31 2 4 313. 3-51 2 2 43 3 53 2 4 NORTH PIftDMONT CONPIRtNCC Cenf. Overall NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERlNCt tOYS Player, Team TPB. Ellis. South tredell 341 Esslck, North Davidson 275 L. Ellis. South Iredell 245 McRae. North Stanly 160 Goodlett, Davie County 170 Ward. Davie County 1SS Yarbrougn. East Rowan 115Henderson, North Rowan 150Rabon, North Rowan Jurney, North Iredell Anthony, Mooresvllle Jones. West Rowan Dunlap. North Rowan Crowl, North Stanly Caldwell. North Iredell Hall, West Rowan Gainey. North Stanly ISO150141 138138119119118 113_____.'y.___________T. Williams. North Iredell 78 Parker, North Stanly 107 Morgan, North Iredell 117 O.12 10121010108 11 11 11 11 10 11101010 107 1011 , GIRLS i Player, TeamEllis. South Iredell Hinson. East Rowan Pinkston, Mooresvllle Stoker. North Stanly • MaNowe. North Iredell . Howell. East Rowan Swino. North Davidson Marlin, North Stanly Hobson. North Rowan Everhart. Mooresvllle Barringer. North Stanly Johnston, Mooresvllle TP “ 233 150 137 151 119 105 104 114 103 92 102 91 AVO.30.1 37.520.4 18.017.015.514.413.613.613.6 12.8 12.8 12.511.911.9 11.8 11.3 11.1 10.710.6 AVG.29.0 ■16.715.2 15.113.2 11.7 11.6 11.4 11.310.2 10.2 10.1 North Rowan Davie County South Iradell North Davidson North Stanly West Rowan . East Rowan Mooresvllle N6rth Iredell North Stanly Mooresvllle South Iredell North Iredell Davie County North Rowan East Rowan North Davidson West Rowan W L 7 05 14 24 2 3 3 2 42 51 5 L1434 4• 5 7 10 9 Cenf. OvarallW L.6 0 Davie Wrestlers Have 2-5 Record Davie High wrestlers have a North Piedmont Conference record of 2 wins and 5 losses, nieir overall record is 2-7. .North Rowan leads the' Conference with a 4-0 record, and South Iredell is also un defeated 3-0. The Davie wrestlers will be at North Iredell on Friday. Piedmont A^t Bouts, Standings NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Club North Rowan South Iredell North Davidson West Rowan East Rowan Mooresvllle North Iredell Davie County Cent. OvarallL4 03 0.'2 22 *21 21 21 32 5SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE CLUB : X'Asheboro X'Thomasville x.Albemarie x.Statesvllle. Kannapolis Lex'ingtbn ' Boyden • • South Rowan . Conf. OverallW L2,0 221 1■ 11 2 0 3 X'does not Include Friday's and • Saturday's Results. THIS WEEK'S O A M It TuesdayAlbemarle at Kannapolis Asheboro at Boyden South Rmvan at Lexington Statesville at Thomasvllle . North Stanly at Davie County Mooresvllle at East Rowan South Iredell at North Davidson North Iredell at West Rowan FriiiavThomasvllle at Albemarle South Rowan at Asheboro Kannapolis at Concord Lexington at Statnvllle Boyden at East Rowan Davla county at North Rowan North Iradellat Mooresvllle North Davidson at North Stanly ‘ WestRowanatSouth Iredell Local Students On Dean’s List Academic honors at Western Carolina.University have l>een conferred 'U pon Jennifer J. Sprye of Mocksville, Route 4, and Calvin G. Whitaker of Whitaker Route 2. Dr. Turner said high academic honors were won by 797 students on the dean’s list for the fall quarter of the current academic year. Students on the dean’s list must earn a quality point ratio, t of, S.Ojon^a ■ scale)of 4.(J for the, quarter ,^Md'must^main^^^ an over-all average of at least 2.0. Only students,with at least two. . quarters of , residence at the university are eligible for the honors list. ’ Meeting Planned 4-H Achievement Program The 4-H Achievement Program for 1970 awards will be held Saturday, January 23, at 7:30 p.m; at the Davie (bounty Public Library. The public is invited to attend. Do You Want More Game? Better Hunting? Mocksville N. C.--—Mr. Landowner I Mr. Sportsman! Do you want more game? Better, hunting? Then plant in the sprhig where you hunt in the fall. Perhaps the two most im portant factors which limit wildlife populations are food and cover. Many modern-day agricultural methods are resulting in a drastic reduction of antural wildlife food and cover. “Clean farming” methods may l>e dealing our wildlife populations a more serious blow than many of us realize. Realizing the need for sup plemental plantings of wildlife food and cover, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is making available to landowners and sportsmen a variety of such planting niiaterials, free, of charge, on a first come, first serv^ basis. Planting materials available include: 1. Shrub lespedeza seedlings - for use in fleld borders, old plant beds, or in open pine woods. 2. perennial seed mixture - for use in providing a per manent wildlife food supply in “odd corners” and other places where the planting will not be grazed or burned. 3. Sericea lespedeza - for use with shrub lespedeza in field borders, for turn rows, ditch ttanks and spoil banks. 4. Aimual seed mixture - for use in small patches near cover. The above-mentioned plan ting materials offer excellent food and cover for wildlife. Applications for these materials may be obtained by contacting Soil (^nservation Service or Agricultural Extension Service perso n n el, .V ocational Agruculture Teachers, Wildlife Protectors, or the District Wildlife Biologist in this area who is Tom D. Monschein 305 Woodland Dr. Elkin, N. C. 28621.-: VRemember - to assure an abundance of wildlife for ourselves and future generations - plant in the spring . where you hunt in the fall!. . School Bus. Hiti Bridge On Monday state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, January. 18, at 7:30 ajn. on RU 1808 (Stewart’s Lake Road) flve miles east of Mocksvillei Johnny Lee Jones, 17, of Route 3, driving a 1970 Chevrolet school bus, was traveling east. The bus ran off the road on right and into right side of bridge. Damage to the :.bus was estimated at $250. Damage to the bridge railing was estimated at $200. There were ho injuries. . O I L COLORED PORTRAIT! B.C. Moore Oil Colored “ ?. 97C8 X 10 (Plus 50c.Handling-Packing Fee) This Week -FfWaY & Sat. Gene Ingram Photogrgpher Will Be Available... FRIDAY Jan. 22 Saturday Jan. 23 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. *11X14 or 8X10 Oil Colored Bust Vignette* AU work guaranteed by INGRAM’S STUDIO FREE MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE in our business w« depend on Molliers, We wisli to say flianic you by extending tills Invitation for o FREE 8X10 B&W Portrait. NO AGE LIMIT (A d u lt^ a m ^ n c e ^ Exclusive Only At. ^ e U c a te iy ^ p p lie ^ n isT O iirT ^ Your Child’s Hair-^yes^omp!extion (Clothing not included at this price) B. C. MOORE & SONS MOCKSVILIE, N. C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, I97I IT'S EASY!!! irS SIMPLE VA LLEYD A LE ALL M EAT Franks CH U NK STYLE SLAB BACON STEW ,2 O X - FLAVO R FU L BUNKER HILL BEEF 23 O Z . CAN FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER ♦ SAVE 24 LU CKY G O LD QUART REG. $2.09 LISTERINESAVE 60c •1.49 FAMILYSIZE RE6.$1.05 CREST TOOTHPASTE SAVE 22c 12 OZ; SIZE REG. $1.59 MAALOX SAVE 30c •1.29 25TABLETS REG.BOc ALKA SELTZER SAVE 10c 59* FAMILY SIZE TUBE REG. $1.15 99* iHEAD & SHOULDERS SAVE 16c COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE ORANGE JUICE $ 16 O Z . JA R ♦ SAVE 26« 46 O Z . CANS D E L M O N T E FRUIT ,, FOR BABIES : SIMILAC MILK 13 OZ. CAN CHARMIN Q U A LITY B A T H R O O A S MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS YADKINVIUE - LEXINGTON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Save 6 Coupom-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus stamps Save 8 Coupons-Get 850 Bonus stamps Save 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps COUPON MUST BE STAMPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED _ It's easy to participate, I just clip the Bonus Coupons I each week and have our juj S cashier stamp it when you O I redeem your regular 100 e I FREE STAMP COUPON. 2 1Z ■ Nothing extra to buy-just 2 I your regular food orderP I purchase for the 100 “ I FREE STAMP COUPON.I Must Be Redeemed By March 20.1971 ^ EXTRA BONUS COUPON DAVII- COUNTY I'NTl'Rl’RISl' RliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 ‘)71 * 7 I SAVE AT HEFFNER^SU!M ARH OFFER'S CANNED armour A b a c o n ARMOUR'S STAR Bacon FA N C Y W ESTERN SIRLOIN i S T E A K ^ 1 0 9 Va s l ic e d ISMOKED HA DEL M O N TE RICELAND RICE 2 7 OZ. PKG. ROSE 10V2 OZ. CAN BRAINS F R O M O U R K IT C H E N Ready To Serve-Delicious BAR BE QUE FRYERS 6 9 < Fit For A King Leg or Breast Qrt. V4 Fryer FRIED CHICKEN 39 Meat Franks with chilli -rmustard 6 8 9 * WELL FILLED EARS— YELLOW SALAD SIZE SLICING CORN TOMATOES f O « LB. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 cJ^ o w n o f T y io c k s \ > ille iHcawditrto iiit P. 0. BOX 532 PHONE 634-2259 MDCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 A proclam ation WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and tlie departments of the local government ecognize the great service render^ to this community by the Mocl<sville Jaycees, and WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the weeic of January 17-23,1971 to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate, such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man irt^his community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, This organization of young men. has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, D. J. Mando, IVIayor of the City of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the Week of Jafmary 17-23,1971. as JAVCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. January 21,1971 I I ★★★★★PROJECTS FOR 1970-1971 ★★★★★ 'A;Junior Jaycees or Jayteehs ★ Bloodm obile ^M iss M erry Christmas ^ Scouts Sponsor ★Citizenship Aw drd ifVt Davie High 'A’Dunlcer dt Mdsonic Picnic Boys State iik’Community Develbpm ent '^Christm as Parade ★ R escue^qudd''M an of the Yedr'V ; ★Young Farmer of the Year 'A* Junior G olf ^M iss Moclcsyiiie Pageant ★DSA Banquet ;ArLaw Enforcement Appreciation N ight ★ Young Educator of the Year Boy's llom e 'A: M ayor's Prayer Brealcfast 'A'Athletic Banquet ★ L ittle League Baseball ^A ntique Auction Sale ★ Ddvie County G olf Tournament 1971 JAYCEE OFFICERS Pratidant... VamonThompton Internal Vice-Pras... . Dickie Nail Extarnal Vloa-Pras-----Jack Kobntz Recording Sacretary... Frank Church Corraiponding Sacratary... Ron Gantt TraaMirar... Clyda Studevant, Jr. State Diractor— Kan Salat . Local Diractori... Harold (Mom Al Fullbright : TomDrillatta Tom Turner Past President & Chairman of Board -BillFostar- Maats 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Rotary Hut Jaycettes The Mocksville Jaycettes Club was organized January Kith, 196!). At (he present time there are 41 members. The purpose of the Jaycettes is to combine and organize the efforts of tiie Jaycee wives lo assist the Jaycees in any project or activity when asked, During the past year they have helped with (he Blood- mobile, had a ilalioween Carnival, helped wi(h Cancer .Crusade, made donadons (o Boy’s Home. N. C, Symphony, Rubella Clinic, HospKal Cart and many other outstanding projects. Mrs. Ken Sales is president of th^ club. Mrs. Richard Cook is vicc president! Mrs. Harold Odom, secretary; Mrs. Al Fulbright, treasurer; and Mrs. Ronald Gan((. Mrs. Tom McGee, Mrs. Joe Murphy and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, direc tors. Mrs. Bill Foster is parlimentarian. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Charles Barker Ronald Gantt .Harold Odom Freeman Barker Donn Goodwin Carter Payne Ronald Brown John Guglielmi Kan Salat Freddie Brewer Bud Hauiar Bill Junker Coleman Carter Joe Holcomb Bob Shelton Ken Carter Abe Howard Don Smith Frank Church Bob Hudipeth Marshall Soutiwrn Ken Cassidy Bill Hylton Clyde Studavant Butter CiMry BillljanMs Juliut Suitar Butter Clement Rocky Johnson David Taylor Nathaniel Clemtnt Jimmy Kelly Vernon Thompton Richard Cook Bob Knight Jamat Tuttarow Letter Cozart Jack Koontz Tommy Turnar Tom Drillette John Ray Latham Gena Tuttarow Charles Dunn Charlei Markland AlexSharrill Bill Dmggins Melvin Martin Rott Wandt Jamet Edwards, Jr.Bill Mell Elliott Wilket Tom Flemming Joe Murphy Robert Cody Bill Foster Tom McGet Chuck Tomlinton Alton Fullbright Richard Nail Eddie Merrill ********* The Jaycee Creed * * * * * * * * * We believe: That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations: That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth’s great treasures lies in human personality: And that service to humanity is the best work of life. f / M r m / M t J A Y c e e m e e r c Y o u r H i g h G o a ls K e e p In a rapidly changing world, it is our priv ilege to salute you young men who unswervingly dedicate yourselves to the dif ficult task of balancing the values of today with the visions of tomorrow. Your untiring efforts and achievements on be half of this community assure its con tinued progress and prosperity. Your examples of leadership fill us with pride, and our town is a better place to live in. Thanks, we are gratefuLi HOLLY FARMS POULTRY INDUSTRIES (Mocksville Division) ' Jaye0»§ Lead the Way to Our Town’s Progress with Their Energy, Ideals and E0orts MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK HENDRICKS FURNITURE CO. INGERSOLL-RAND CO. HALL DRUG CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT Jaycee Activities Rev. J. Taylor Loflin To Pastor Church In Wihston-Salem Lonnie Mjjle^rTo Library News The Mocksville Jaycees hosted the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast at C’s Barbecue Sunday, January 17th. Tommy Turner was in charge of the meeting. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, was the guest speaker. Mayor D. J. Mando added several com ments. He expressed ap preciation to the Jaycees for hosting the breakfast. Members of the Davie County Ministerial Association were also invited guests. After the breakfast and fellowship, the Jaycees at tended the 11 o’clock worship service at the Baptist Church in Mocksville. The events of the day marked , the beginning of National Jaycee Week. ........ Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast ........ MenUI Health Clinic ........ Activity in State and National OrRanlzation Family Oullngi and Social Events Mrs. Hough Attends Nursing Course Mrs. Betty S. Hough, of Cooleemee, who is a registered nurse employed at Davie County Hospital, is attending a 10 day course at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing. The course is entitled "Nursing Supervision in the Cardiac Unit" and began January llth. It will be com pleted January 22nd. Twenty students registered for U)e course. Faculty to teach the course included; Joan Ganong, R. N., M. S., vice president and Nursing Con sultant, W. L. Ganong, Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ethel Harrison, R. N., M. A., Assistant Clinical Professor, School of Nursing, UNC-CH, Intensive Care Supervisor, N. C. Memorial Hospital. Bonnie Hensley, assitant professor. School of Nursing, UNC-CH, is the Course Coor dinator. In National Show Bill Plyier and son, Phillip Plyler, who operate Green Valley Farms, showed their calf, GVF Woodrow 3 U, at the National Poled Hereford Show held in Denver, Colorado, 'Hiis ' show is the largest National Cattle Show in the nation. The calf, a late summer yearling, won his class and also the junior championship of the Denver Show. Mr. Plyler and son moved to Green Valley Farms two years ago from Winston-Salem. It is reported that the 1st place winner receives a blue ribbon and the Grand Champion award is a purple banner. COOKIE SALE Mrs. Robert Scott, North Carolina’s first lady, met with representatives from three Girl Scout Councils this week to kick off the Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. , Mrs. Scott said, “Buying Girl Scout cookies provides an op portunity for the public to assist with the character building program that Girl Scouting provides”. The Scouts, representing 59 counties, presented Mrs. Scott with samples of the cookies they and 30,000 otherGirl Scouts throughout the three councils will be selling during the week of January 22-3li Profits from the cookie sale are used to maintain and im prove camping facilities. It, also, provides a means for inr . dividual troops to raise funds for their program needs. In addition, money is set aside for a Wider Opportunities Fund. The major financial sup^rt of Girl Scouting is provided through United Funds, Com munity Chest', and council campaigns. Mrs. Dettor is working closely' with Mrs. J. T. Ruffing, Staff Adviser to Uie Cookie Sale, and some 50 volunteer Cookie Captains. Mrs. Dettor; pointed out that ; in Tarheel Triad Council the , cookie sales have made iwssjble,f< the establishment and "'main tenance of .lO superior camping facilities. “Cookie profits have made it passible for thousands of girls aiid, leaders in this council to gain new ap preciation of, outdoor living through camping adventures with Sieir troop,” Mrs. Dettor ' ■ said. v'’-;:'' ^ ■ The Council will be selling the ' same delicious cookies which . they sold .last year: ^sorted sandwich, Chocolate Mint, Butter-flavored Shorties, ■ Peanut Butter, and Pecanettes. Southern Biscuit. Company bf Richmond,- Virginia, bkkers of the well-loiown FFV cookies, will bake the cookies especially - for this council under a special license, from the National Equipmmt Service, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Scouts will turn in their or ders the week of January 23-30. Trucking companies ; will deliver them to cookie stations on February 16,17, or 18. Girls ; will; pick them up from th^ir Troop Cookie Chairmen on these days also. Scouts will deliver cookies to their customers from the pick up date through February 28. Money and final reports are due in to Troop Cookie Chairmen the week of March 1-6. . The Scouts will not only deliver the cookies for which they have orders; but also will be selling direct to those who were not able to place orders. Girls may secure additional' cookies for the direct sale from IVoop Cookie Chairmen. They can also sell additional cookies to the customers who would like to buy more. The cookie sale is each Scout’s opportunity to give service to the council as well as h^p in raising money for her own troop’s activities. The Council sets aside I c per box for a Wider Opportunities Fund for Girl and adults. Ilie net profit is used to develop and maintain the ten camps which the Council operates. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, pastor of Macedonia Moravian _ Church of Advance for almost ' 10 years, has been called as pastor of Immanuel Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Rev. Loflin was installed at the 11 a. m. service Sunday, January lOth, by Dr. Clayton Persons, president of the Provincial Elders Conference. Rev: Loflin succeeds the Rev. Lewis Swaim. A native pf Surry County, Rev. Loflin is a graduate of Toccoa Falls Bible College, Toccoa, Georgia, and the School of Pastoral Care of Baptist Hospital. He has served bn the .Board of Directors of the Foreign Missionary Society, also, as Dean of Junior H i^ Conference and Counselor, Evangelist for an eight week Evangelistic Crusade on the east coast of Micaragua in 1965. Rev. Loflin is now serving on the Board of Trustees of Toccoa Falls Bible College; h VHis first pastorate was Moravia at Summerfield, Route V 2, where he served as the first full time pastor for two years. He then served Pine Chapel in Winston-Salem for seven years before acceptin the call to Macedonia in Davie County May 14th, 1961. While serving acceptin the call to Macedonia, a new sancutary has been built and paid for in' full and also a new parsonage. Rev. Loflin was also active in the com munity organizaUons. He served as secretary and program chairman and on various committees of the ...... moves to Winston-saiem Smith Grove Ruritan Qub. He also served as president and vice president and program chairman of the Davie County Ministerial Association. Rev. Loflin was ordained a.^ deacon in the church December 28th, 1952, by the late Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl at Advent Moravian Church, his home congregation, an a presbyter at Pine Chapel on June 15,1958, by the late Bishop Edmunc &h- warze. Rev. Loflin is married to the former Virginia Ruth Brown of Winston-Salem, and they have two married daughters, Mrs. Kenny Butner, Jr. of Ardmore^ Terrace, ■ Winston-Salem, and, Mrs. Charlie Sapp, Rollingreen Village, Oemmons, N. C. Ruritan Club Meets I Mocks NiewS The regular scheduled monthly meeting of the Shef- field-Calahaln.Ruritan Club was held Thursday, January 14 at 7:30p. m. at Ijames Community Building. - Among the items discussed was the Turkey Shoot and raffle sponsored by the club. Paul Hendricks of Route 5 Mocksville won the Browning Automatic Shotgun on December 19. The club decided to give any assistance possible to the newly formed Women’s Willing Workers Club. The club-welcomed a new member, Ray Ratledge. The guest speaker was B. E. &ats of Mocksville, who spoke on the Northwest Community .i Deyelppm^ &sociation. . Mr, and Mrs. Glenn White of Winston-Salem visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Hobert Norman of Wyo. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones were ^ Saturday night suppr guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ken Martin of Germanton. JAi. and Mcs. Roy Lee Cor- natzer and Rickey and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, ., Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mr: and Mrs. Joe: Jones visited Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp at Lewisville Sunday •afternoon. : Attend Course Bankers of North Carolina are continuing their ■ award- winning service to agriculture through the sponsorship of the annual two-Week Short Course in Modern Farming at N. C. Stale University. The' 19th annual session is set for February 1-12 in Raleigh. Scholarships for 1,992 young North Carolinians involved in agriculture have been provided by the hometown banks since the short course began in 1953. This week, the County Key Banker for Davie County, C. F. Bahnson, announced that banks in this area will send one young farmer to Raleigh for the short course. All expenses will be paid by the banks. Attending the short course from thiscounty will be Lonnie G. Miller, Route 2, Mocksville. The short course begins Monday morning, February 1, and ends on Friday, February 12. A total enrollment of more than 100 is expected. While in Raleigh these young farmers from all sections of North Carolina will learn to recognize and evaluate modern technology in a changing agri business environment. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific commodity in formation. Mr, Bahnson was appointed County Key Banker last year by Bland W. Worley of Winston- Salem, president of the N. C. Bankers .Association. Mr. Bahnson is Area Vice President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Mocksville, Working with liim has been County Extension Chairman Leo Williams. The short course is one of the numerous agricultural projects sponsored by the NCBA, COUNTY FARM AGENT Eggs are valuable in the daily diet. Egg protein ranks highest of all food protein. Eggs con tribute to the well iKing: of pMpIe of all ages, says Leo Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County, Eggs help maintain good health and they add zest to the daily living. Some merits for eating eggs daily are: i E at eggs to keep your nutrition balanced. A dd an egg to shampoo to keep your hair beautiful. T aste of eggs and otheiifoods, like ham and eggs, is improved when eaten togetlwr. , ' T wo eggs a day help supply the protein, vitamins and minerals for growth and good health. , W lien serving eggs, remember to serve them on warm plates. 0 melets with cheese or ham make a tasty dish at any meal.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 -9 W. C, Fields allegedly once said, "Anyone who hates cliildren and dogs can’t be all bad.” ' would much prefer to paraphrase this quote to read, “Anyone who loves children and animals can’t be all bad.” Certainly thelast statement is more applicable to our library patrons because so many of them love fact and fiction about animals. A few of the perennial favorites are. Sterling North’s Rascal and Raccoons Are the Brightest People, but a more recent acquisition, Owl, is sure to be very popular. Rascal is a memoir of Sterling North’s boyhood with his pet raccoon. A series of nostalgic peaceful scenes are unfolded; Sterling and his pet fishing, riding bikes (the rac coon in the basket), and par ticipating in a pie eating con test. ThS most heartwarming recollection is about a two-week camping trip which Sterling, his father, and Rascal take in the woods of Northern Wisconisn. Raccons Are the Brightest People is a sequel to Rascal and was written in answer to questions sent to Mr. North abouL.his experience with his pet.' 'iXt. North answers these and''- gives many other fascinating facts about rac coons as pets and as wild animals. Owl is another true ex perience of a family who made a pel from a wild creature. "Owl, the size of a beer can - the personality of a bank president. , , adopted and raised by William Service.”... This is the story of a fledging who learns to live in a house with three children, a dog, a cat, a turtle, and a parakeet, A short, readable book not to be missed. E ggs are one of Nature’s number me packaged food products.’ G ood for everyone from babies to grandparents, eggs supply plenty of nutrients. G et in the habit of eating eggs every day. They’re great for starting the day. . S lim figures are possible with eggs - only 77 caloriesper egg. D igestible, eggs are very easy to digest. A mericans can be well fed. Eggs give top food value at low cost. I mportant as a food, eggs are often overlooked as the main dish for supper. L ooking for a food that is high in iron? Two eggs supply 25 percent of the daily needs. Y ou can put a glow in your skin and a twinkle in your eyes - EAT EGGS DAILY, ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. Charlie Latham honored her husband and daughter Sandy'with a birthday dinner at their home Sunday, Mr. Lathams birthday was Jan, 15th and Sandys on the 12th, Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham, John Hay Latham and daughter Robin, Mrs. Susie Sammons, Terry Sammons of Cana and Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem were Friday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Hubert Davis of Jamestown;'.^ Mrs'.'^ Lillian' Simpson of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Vance Hartley and Debbie Lynn Hartley of Mount Airy spent the weekend with their mother Mrs, Georgia Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn While of Winston-Salem were Thur sday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Shutt. Spec. E-4 Ronnie Vogler and wife of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler, Bo Potts is a,- patient at Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. He is'prbgressing'satisfaclorily.' Miss Mahala Collette and Miss Martha Spangler of Bessemer City' were' Saturday and Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Collettes grandparent s Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shutt, Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Talbert family in the death of their brother John Talbert, who passed away at Forsyth Memorial hospital Sunday morning.. Mrs, Recie Sheets visited her daughter Mrs, Joe Boger in Rowan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Boger underwent major surgery last Wednesday. ■ Church Activities MOUNT ZION The Cake Raffle held for the Mount Zion Holiness Church of God December 20th, 1970, was successful. Brother James Ijames. chairman has expressed thanks to each and everyone for their cooperation, Winners were Mr. Smoot, Mr, Lonnie Howell and Mr. James Fowler. Ola Ijames is president, Nettie Ijames, secretary and, Nora Barker, treasurer. B. J. Plowden is pastor of the church. M e r re ll FURNITURE C O ., IN C . 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634.5131*MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A H nO O R SA M PLES^^O F Furniture, Chalrs7 tove Seats, and Sofas ]VOW R E D U C E D . 10-DAVIi; COUNTY I-NTHRPRISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1971 DEATHS and FUNERALS Classified and Legals I'LMO MHNDRIX Elmo Utah Foster, Hendrix Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Friday of natural causes at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at E aton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Bethel United Methodist Cliurch cem etery. He was born in Davie County to Samuel L. and Mamie Driver Foster. He was a m em ber of the Bethel United Methodist Church and was a m erchant. Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. Junifita Hendricks Foster; two daughters, M rs. R ussell Pearson Jr. of Hanford, Calif, and Miss Beverly Foster of G reensboro; his fath er of M ocksville, R t. 3; and a B rother, Alton F oster of M ocksville, R t. 3 and one grandchild, Jon • Stephen Pearson of Hanford, California. JOHN ANDERSON TALBERT John Anderson Talbert, 71, of 2418 L ynhurst A venue died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He w as born in D avie County to Gannon and Rebecca Monor Talbert. He was a m em ber of Centenary United Methodist Church and was the retired owner and operator of Twin City Electric and Repair Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. N ina M ickey T alb ert; two daughters, M rs. Lillian T. Engstrom of Asheville and Mrs. Doris T. Blackwell of 2314 Maplewood Avenue; a son, Larry C. Talbert of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebecca Talbert of Advance; and five brothers, Gannon Talbert of Morehead City, D ennis T alb ert of Lexington and Joe, Tom and Sam Talbert of Advance. MRS. MARVIN S. HANES M rs. Ozell Renegar Hanes, 78, of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, wife of Marvin S. Hanes, died Saturday at Davis Hospital at Statesville. The funeral was held Monday at Sandy S prings B aptist ■ Cliurch in Iredell County. B urial w as in the church cem etery. She w as born in Iredell County to Samuel Franklin and MolJy Bell Steelman Renegar. She was a m em ber of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are her. husband; two daughters^ M rs. Tom- .Dickson of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Luther Legains of Yadkinville, , Rt. 3; and three 'sisters; Mrs. Avery Cozart and r- M iss ; . D am ie. ,R enegar of Mocksville, Rt.y-1; and Mrs. - Attie ,Windsor of Hamptonville; ■ '^t. 1.,.'. MRS. JAMES W. WILLIAMS Mrs. Lillian (Lou) Williams, 83, of: Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Jam es W alter W illiams, died Sunday at Broughton Hospital at Morganton. . : ; The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. B urial w as in T urrentine Baptist Church ceitietery. , She w as born' in Iredell County to the Rev. and Mrs. John W eatherm an. Surviving are three sons, Dwight Williams of Salisbury, ' Dent W illiams of Dallas and Reid Williams of. Gainesville, ' Ga.; a sister, M rs. Art Rupard of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and a . brother. Press W eatherm an of Statesville. : , . CHRISTOPHER C.McCRARY C hristopher C. (Liim ie) ' M cCrary, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Sunday at . Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. . The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in I>egion Memorial P ark at Cooleemee. He was born in Wikes County to William Acie and Mary Ann M cCrary McCrary. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Dell Cuthrell of Cooleemee; and a brother, Joe M cCrary of Cooleemee. LEROY C. GOODWIN Leroy Clay Goodwin, 43, of Rocky Mount, brother of E. E. Goodwin of Mocksville, died of natural causes Friday, January 15lh, at Rocky Mount. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. M onday, Jan u ary 18th,■ at H o w erto n -B ry an F u n e ra l' Chapel in Durham . Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Jimmy Sullivan Diesof Iiijm*ies Devore (Jimmy) Sullivan, 28, of 1224 Argonne Boulevard died Monday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville of in juries received in an automobile accidcnt last weekend in Davie Coimty. He was born in Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem two years. He was employed at R. J. Heynolds Tobacco Co. and was a member of Bethlehem AME Zion Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ■Nora A. Sullivan; two sons, Stevie and Michael Campbell of Mocksville; his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Devore Sullivan Sr. of Yadkin County; three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Champtell of Davie County and Mrs. Dorothy Allen and Miss Katy Sullivan,' both of Yadkin County; and two brothers, Richard and Marvin 1 Sullivan of Yadkin County. FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on H ar dison Street .... approximatply 1'^ acres land .... good cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn HELP WANTED ...... Man to operate woodwork m achinc and w ork in package wood m ouldings ...... benefits ....... DESIGN TRIM , IN C ............ corner D epot and C lem ent Streets. 1-21-3TN FOR S A L E ....... 1967 Plymouth 4 door .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. 1-21-TFN FOR SALE - Toy Poodle puppies, six weeks old. ARC registered, wormed. Grooming. Shirley Myers, Route 2, Ad vance. Telephone '598-4630. 1-21-lTP FOR SA LE........2,000 Old Brick....Hand-made, over 150 years old....Call 492-7477 after 5 p. m. 1-21-2TN CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Co executors of the estate of Sallie Leonard McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July 1971,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 19th day of January, 1971. , William H. McDaniel, Jr. and John Nelson McDaniel, Sr., Co executors of the estate of Sallie Leonard McDaniel, deceased. l-21-4tp NOTICE OF PUBLIC, HEARING CONCERNING TH E CREATION OF CO O LEEM EE SANITARY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given of a joint public of the Board of C om m issioners of D avie County, North Carolina, and the North Carolina State Board of Health to be held on the 26tJj day of January, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. at the C ooleem ee, School Auditorium, Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of hearing and acting upon a petition to establish a Sanitary District in the m anner and in the area described in the said petition, and pursuant-to the provisions of Article 12 of C hapter 130 of the N orth Carolina General Statutes, a copy of which petition is on file in the office of the County M anager of Davie County at the Court house in M ocksville, North Carolina, and m ay be exam ined by all interested citizens entitled to be heard at the said hearing. All interested citizens are hereby notified to appear and be heard on this m atter. ' This 21st day of December, 1970. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By John M. Bailey Chairman 12-31-4tn CARD OF THANKS Jarvis We would like to thank our many friends and neighbors for the m any acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and son, Billy G. Jarvis. Mrs. Bill Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jarvis. 1-21-ltp McDaniel We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the m any acts of kindness and sym pathy extended in the loss of our dear wife and mother. W. H. McDaniel and children. 1-21-Up About People A Thought For Today: Again we have been per m itted to enter another New Year with its joys and sorrows trials arid tem ptations, but m ay , we say with the song w riter who wrote; Oh the future lies before me; and.I know not where I Be; W here’er my path be leading. Savior,,keep3my „heart, with .Thee;?;.' ' V , V ' ' Mrs. Isabella Nichols spent the , Christm as • holidays with friends in'Alexahdi^ia, Virginia. M rs.' A lm a' Dulin visited relatives in Winston-Salem and Advance during the'C hristm as holidays. Tlie Union of Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday evening,, January 1 17, at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev. B. J, Plowden gave the m essage. He used as his sub ject, “Have we finished our W ork?” Mrs. M ary Bryant who was a patient at D avie County Hospital, has. returned home. The Senior Citizens held their first business m eeting of the New Year on W ednesday af- , ternbon, January 13at 2 o’clock, in Fellowship Hall of Shilo Baptist Church. In the absenc6 of the president, M rs. M ary Bryant, Mrs. Minnie Campbell presided. The scripture, the first thirteen verses of the 5th cliapter of Matthew was read by Mrs. Campbell. Following the devotion, M rs. P rudence Johnson gave instructions on Consumm er’s Buying. Miss Everlene G arrett who was ill at her liome some weeks ago, is able to be out again and lo resum e her work at the Beauty Parlor, Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin, Mrs. Louise Howell, M rs. Sallie Brown, Julia Campbell and Jam es M ason visited M rs, Evelyn Campbell recently who is a patient at the. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Rev. S. J. Burke is a patient at a hospital in Mooresville. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is a patient at D avie County Hospital. Rev. and Mrs; Andrew Brown and daughter visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Emm a Lyons is ill at her home on Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Em m a Hudson who was a patient at Rowan Memorial H ospital in S alisbury, has returned home. Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular m eeting at the M asonic Hall on T hursday evening, January 21 at 7:30 o’clock. All m em bers are asked to be present. M rs. Helen Dalton is the newly elected W orthy M atron; S ister M argaret Studevent, is newly . dected Associate Matron., Re- ■. 610010(1 officers'for the year ’71 are: Worthy Patron; B. T. W illiam s; se cre ta ry , Mrs. Adelaide Ellis; treasurer, Mrs. Cork Lee Studevent and con ductress, Mrs. Sallie Baker. EtBAVILLE NEWS Mrs. Mamie M yers and Mrs. Lib Carter of Advance were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Ed M yers home. Mrs. Ken Hoots and Mrs. Phil Hoots also visited them last week. Miss Anne Essex of Boone spent Uie weekend at home. M iss P eggy Koontz of Mocksville visited the Myers families Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don E verhart of L exington; M rs. C hristine Miller and children of Redland, Mrs. Tom Cleary and sister were Sunday afternoon guests of M rs Sallie Carter. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S. C. and M rs. Betty Sue Daughertry of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and Mr;. .. M r. and M rs. E dw ard Essex of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday af ternoon. HOLSTEIN CATTLE 100 IIKAD FOR SALE AT PRIVATE TREATY. THESE ANIMALS ARE JUST FRESH AND HEAVY SPRINGERS. WILL SELL 1 OR A TRUCK LOAD, CONTACT: Boh Clitic or Roper Bloins Pltone (704) 546-7463 Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan . 633-2889 NORTH MAIN ST. niUKCII OF CHRIST, Clirford Shovcr, Minister Sunday School 10 n.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. '•----- I . Enrkh Your Life. Attend The Church Of Your Choice. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. •Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Peterson, Minister Church services ON MILLING ROAD Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Howell Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School XU:UOa.m. , Worship Service 11:00 a.m. . GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ' Worship Service 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH David lived almost thirty centuries ago. He knew nothing of outer space . . . of galaxies hurtling through the void . , . of particles iif energy and matter spitining their way from a one-time explosion totvard the edges of the universe. ' J He knew otily the skies of his native land , , . their lights and shadows and ever-changing drifts of cloud. ; ' . ] ■ hut he knew, as millions before and since, that these skies were no accident. They told him of the Mind and Heart that rules the domain of .'.y life. They told him -we are''not'al6ne. : "The heavens declare the glory of God,” he wrote in the 19th Psalni, "The firmament showeth his handiwork.” . . ,,, . Through those same skies rode the star that drew men to the scene of our Savior’s birth. Against those skies is always silhouetted the Cross on ■which He died for us. Under those skies we’ll worship together the Risen Lord. =M= This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHESTNUT GROVE METHOmsr^URCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METH(™yr^URCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee____ YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record " Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse . c -J) ■ ■ , Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. .ST. I’RANCIS c:atholicm is.sion Yadkinville Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servicc 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday Schooll0:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Servicc, Wed 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m: , Worship Servicc 1:00 p.m. ,. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m., MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT Rev. Atdis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. ■ Comatzer 11:00 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH •Fork.N.CThe Church of the Ascension ,. - Church School 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11:00 a.m THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sennon 9:30 a.m Church School 10:45 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road • LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor . ; FORK BAPTIST CHURCH . 1.MAGEDONIA j mi'. • ■MORAVIAN CHURCH;,-' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Cooleemee NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL , METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY^APELMETJJODI^HURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTERMETHODISj^URCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCEBAPT^STCHI^RCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CH URCH LIBER^'BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH Matthew 27 Matthew 28:1-10 Matthew 28:11.20 Acts 2:22.36 Acts Romans I Corlnthiani 2:37-47 5:12.17 11:23.26 S rriptbrfi ifU c U d by |K« 4 m rn c «« fiiblc Socivly (Ti7? -t- cci?? -f- criii -j- ’cci'?? -j- fri?? -f- cni? + c\f * ' « I « « « * « « * * « ■ > : « ♦t. ♦ • « * * . * - * * ■ * * *■* * * * * * ' .♦ ■ *. « « * ■* <■ ♦ ■ « « « * *■ * *■ ♦* * ♦ . * ' ♦ . * ♦ ' * * * * • ♦ ■ « « * * ■■ ¥ . * - « « ♦ * . * . * -■■•I ' * * « * - * : « ; * « * * *■ * * * ■* :* * .* ■ « * « ' « « « « « « « « « « « * « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « ' * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 -11 41 A ^,N\tiG?SELLIN6P 0 ^ 0 N 7 IN G P I^ j, Shop at Home by phone with a Sears Catalog. Phone 634-5988 for FAST SERVICE and EX TRA SAVINGS: Stop by Sears or phone 634-5988 for catalogs. 1-14-TFN RENT ... 2 bedroom implete privacy in city, l>,T FOR home c and {Iw nj^d completely ih- clud rig "Wapes, carpet in :A^oom, washer, dryer and nfedt furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone; 634-5959, and 492-S568 . 12-3-tfn ! ‘ Oni>ortunity - Part time or full t me $60-180 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 i neccassary as we fully train. Call Bob Brannock at 493-«729 from 5:30 to 6:30. 12-lMfn FOR. RENT 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 GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT - , Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide ■ Catalog in color offered by * Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees; nut trees, berry plants; grape vines, landscape plant maierial. Salespeople, ' wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries. ' Waynesboro; Virginia 22980 l-7-4tn, LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in , just two weeks...with a SLIM . GYM...NO. 1 Home Ex- " terciser;...‘For free home . demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. . l-14-12tp , WANTED .... Full or part time sales help .... FULLER a BRUSH CO. in the Mocksville ; area; Average earnings $2.50 to J. $3.50 per hour. Write: H. .J SUver, 263 Shattalon Drive, ;> 9028 after 6 p.m.- - ■ ■ " ' 1-21-ltp FOR SALE .... 1955 Chevrolet 2door hardtop.... fair condition ... $400 .... Contact John Frank White, phone 493-4257. 1-21-ltp WANTED .... women over 18 no experience needed ... will train ... no money to invest ... call 998-8970 aftier 5 p.m.l-21-2tn FORRENTOR ' LEASE....Tobacco allotment 1.64 acres, 2030 lbs. .Will furnish land to raise crop, or rent to , grow on your own. Also for rent:-25 to 30 acres of good com ■ land. Seeor call W. D. Boole, Rt. 2, Mocksville Phone 492- 7731....Located near Harold’s Shell Service on 601 North. 1-21-ltn 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 bn or before the l^t day of July 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p^sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Bth day of December, 1970. . James . Waldie, Executor of the estate of Marion F. Levingston, deceased. 12-30-4tn Martin Si Martin, Attys. Do You Hav0 A Farm, Or Aeroago Tract For Salo? .Uttwith the Company that CM) praient your prop erty in a profeitional man ner to tht BTMtttt number of proipecti¥e buyeri. Call collw t: ilmer B, Doub SI9'924-4602. or Lunlw-Young Co. Wlnnon-SilMn, N.C 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 ;... CHARpLAIS BULLS .... extra good young bulls .... sired by our grandson of SAM - 951 .... all with registration papers .... $250 and $300 .... George R. Hendricks, ohone 634-2802. l-14-2tp SINGER. SEWING MACHINE that zig-zags, buttonholes, monograms and appliques. Only $62 or $9 monthly. Write Mr. Potter, Box 988, Asheboro, N. C. . 1-14-4TN - J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pum)> septic V tanks in the couiity, very experienced. Telephone Jimray: Campbell, 634-5341 or Nonnan Beaver, 634- 5726. . • 5-14-tfn SAVE BIG!’Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent , electric shampober $l. . BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK....'.'ftailer spaces ■ for rent..Contact......Sonny Carter; 493-6600. ■ , ; : 12-17-tfn : FOR SALE.....1949 Chevrolet Ms ton . truck, deluxe cab. Good condition. Call 634-5662 after 5:00 p.m. . 1-7-tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NOR'TH CAIfIOLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF RESALE ■ BY THE aerk of the Superior i. 1 Court of i Davie County in the ii.'Jcivil action entitled “S. M. Call, • TAdministrator; .c.*^ t.,.;a. ..of Thomas Early Williams, , deceased, ;et al,, vs; Jo Ann Boger et al ”; the undersigned Commissioners'will sell public auction, for cash, to the hipest bidder, upon an opening bid of $32,957.00, on Friday the 5th day of February, 1971, at 2:00 p.m., at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County i the following real iwoperty •located in , Jerusalem • Townwhip, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at a pipe. Bill Click’s corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 1714 deg. East 18 chains to a pipe. Click’s corner in J. D. 'Hoidges line; thence West 3 deg. North 7.23 chains to a pipe, Hodges corner; thence North 5 deg. East 30!83 chains to a pile in Hodges line; thence West 3 deg. North 3.79 chains to a white oak, Will Correll’s corner; thence South 53 deg. West with Correll’s line 32.45 chains to a pipe on the North side of Salisbury Road; thence with the said road South 47V4 deg. East 33.50 chains to a pine on the South side of said road; thence South 77’ deg. East 3.31 chains to the twginning, 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, at page 159 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. 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 and valorem taxes shall be paid. This the 18th day of January 1971. William S. Hall, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner l-21-2tn For Sale — An eight day clock; refrigerator; new chairs and stools; beds; TV table and coal heater. Contact W. A. Ellis, Rt. 4, three miles from Mocksville on Highway 601, South, in the old Davie Packing Company building. l-14-2tn Will keep children in my home on Highway 158. Any age, first or second shift. Call 493-6571 before 10 a. m. or after 4:30 p. m.l-14-2tn GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK—on Angeil Road off Highway 601, Mocksville, N. C., Phone 493-4336.1-14-lOtn Blue Lustre not ■ only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. Wisconsin Dairy Cows For iSale. Fresh cows and Springers' i available. Cash or cre^t. C. F. 'Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfri , FOR SALE: SPINET. PIANO.....Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. E asy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410. l-14-4tp f o r s a le .... 24 acres of land ...’ 3 miles east of. Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. U-19-tfn FOR RENT .......Office space.....Ground Floor.....On TTie Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. U-5-tfn FOR SALE Stucco Block Building S. Main St. .. Mocksville. WILL FINANCE Can be remodeled for 3- Bedroom Apartment. H.R. EATON Phone 634-5079 FOR SALE ..... 1953 Ford FlOO pickup truck '... good running condition .... good tires .... 1950 Studebaker % ton ... takes oil ... needs rings ... has new battery ... $65 ..: will sell either. Call 998-4260. : l-14-2tp . FOR SALE....3 bedroom ■ home.... M baths.... full base ment .... carport....brick...... central heat.... built-in oven. Call 634-5818. 12-22 tin : FOR SALE ; • 6 room brick hqrtie • • with double carport • : and paved drive. • S Located in Mocksville. S 1 Kolly I : Real Estate : : Phone 634-2937 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « AIRWELI DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PH0Ne 198-4141 A c k ra or Wmton-Silam, N.C Rural Hoacowacrt Wanted TIm NortbVM t Houalng Program la now taking appUcaUoM fo r bomMvnttrahlp In Davte, F or- •ytb, StokM, Surry and Yadkin CoundM. Fam ll- IM qualifying (or M a ra l boualng program aaalat- aitc* ar« mcouragod to apply at the offlcea of tlM Nortbweat Houalng Program in Rural Hall, •Local contractora, in each county, are ready to build bomea 'M ortgage money la available 'Federal houalng programa have a low down* p§ym#ntAppUcatlona are taken, Monday throMh Friday, in the office, ne«t to the Library in Rural Hall, COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural HalJ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. in the office of Mr. James E. Everidge, Superintendent, up to 2:30 P. M., E.S.T., February 25, 1971 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the Additions and Alterations to Mocksville Middle School, Davie County, N. C. Separate bids will be received for General, Heating and 'Ven tilating, Plumbing, Electrical and Kitchen Equipment Con tracts. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Mr. .James Everidge, in the office of V augh a n -T a lle y and Associates, Shelby, N. C. and in the A. G. C. and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Charlotte, N. C., or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those sub mitting a lx)na fide proposal provideed plans and specifications are returned to’ the Architect in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. The work consists of a new addition containing a total of approximately 2,500 square feet, walks, site improvements and certain other work shown in existing building as shown on plans and described in these specifications. All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing tlieir respec tive trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of G eneral C ontracting” , (General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving an awarding General Contracts. Plumbing and Heating and ,, Ventilating Contractors are notified that {Chapter 87, Article ' "2, ""Genwar StHiite's' 'of North ' Carolina, as amended will be observed in receiving arid awarding . Plumbing and Heating arid Ventilating Cton-' tracts. Electrical Contractors, are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to no less than 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payments to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute that contract in ac cordance with the bid bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to. double Uie amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art. 8, S. 129). Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 percent) on the (>)ntract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates until 50 percent of the job is completed, after which there shal be no more retainage, provided that the , work has proceeded to the satisfaction of the Architect and Owner and provided further that the Bonding Company agrees to the reduction in retainage. Final payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for tjie receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. SIGNED: James E. Everidge, Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, N- C. l-21-ltn DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary, 'you can earn over $4.50 per horn- after short training.- For ap plication and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write Safety Dept. United Systems, Inc., c o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayeltevilie, North Carolina 28302. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse M. McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of July 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 6th day of January, 1971. W. K. McDaniel, ad ministrator of- the estate of Jesse M. McDaniel, deceased. l-14-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- mmistrator of the estate of Simon. Phillips Walker, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of v their recovery. All persons indebted to ■ said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. -This the 7th day of January, 1971, Wilson ' W. Walker, ad ministrator of the estate of Simon ^hiilip Walker, deceased. ., , ' l-14-4tn • NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned executors of Ida Jane Jones, deceased, by her last will and testament duly probated in the office of aerk of Superior CJourt of Davie County, North Carolina, in Will Book 5, at page 441, the undersigned executors will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday,’ February 6, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington Road or street; thence South 88V4 E. 14.75 chains to a stone, T. R. Bailey’s corner; thence, S. 2V4 W. 2V4 chains to a stone, corner of. Nannie and Maggie Burke’s land; thence N. 87 W. with line of Nannie and Maggie Burke ..and M. L. Qement 12.70 chains to a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington road or street; thence N. 38 W. with East side of said road or street 3.93 chains to a stone; the beginning corner, containing Sand one third acres, more or less, SAVE & EXCEPT .99 of an acre thereof conveyed to E. P. Foster et ux by deed recorded in Book 57, at page 48, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open for ten days for upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first thousand and five per cent of the balance of the bid and shall be made subject to 1971 taxes and confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court of Davie Ckjunty. This 7 day of January, 1971. Veatrice J. Towell, Executrix Carl Jones, Executor John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing between Roy Spencer Brown, Jr., and Hurman Lester Horton under the firm name of Mocksville Oil Ompany has been dissolved by the death of Hurman Lester Horton on the 23rd day of October 1970. Notice is also given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of th deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to < the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 21st day of January,’1972. Roy Spencer Brown, Jr., will continue to operate Mocksville Oil Company as ■ a sole proprietorship. This 14th day of January, 1971. Roy Spencer Brown, Jr., Sur viving Partner of Mocksville Oil CDmpany l-21-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruth B. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 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 14th day of January, 1971. J. A. Hartman, Administrator of the estate of Ruth B. Hart man, deceased. 1-21-4TN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , '-v‘Havih^ qualified as . Ad ministrator of the estate of A. R. . York;. Jr:, 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 1st day of July, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will {please*inake immediate paynftmt to the undesigned. Tliis the 31st day of Decem ber, 1970. Louise W. York, Ad ministrator of the estate of A. R. York, Jr., deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-31-4tn EXTECTIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having .qualified as executix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a^ persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July , 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 8th day of January, 1971.Mrs. Margie Hendrix, executrix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock, Attyi I l-14-4tn Office Machines ■ Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119 W. InnM St. CADI C'C OFFICE C H IH .C J S U P P L IE S Dul ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C, LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEN OdritMx can help you bMome the trim iiim perton y«Mi «Mnt «o be, (M riim it a tiny t M M and aMily wW ow ad. Contains no dangvout d n p . No nanring. No HMciar exerciN. Gat rid of eseatt fat and live longv. Odrinex hai been uad woea«fuNy by tfm uandi all omr the eountry for over 10 year*. Odrinea e o $ U t3.26 and the largi eaononiy d u I6.IB . You muH leaa iigly fat or your money w ill be rakindad by your *v g g iit No quaation* a*ad. Sold wMi pMantae by. WiNuns Drug Store >MockMille -Miil M m F ik i EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Troy Erving Turner, 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 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 31st day' of Dwem- ber, 1970. Charles Turner, executor of the estate of Troy Erving Turner, deceased. , 12-31-4tn ^ A N lf P I have a numbv of people who daiire to buy property in Davie County. Anything from 15 acres up. call SWICEGOOD REALTY 634-2478 Mocksville, N.C. FOR SALE NOTICE WII Buy Uveslbdt ONE HEAD OR WHBLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. EHii Rt. 4, Mockivillf, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 ; A.L BNk. Jr. Thomtnillt, N.C. phone:-47B-8IN N ew U s f i ^ 3 Bedroom Brick House located on Milling Rd. 2 Bedroom House located on Hardison St. Sm all Form For Sale W ill Trade For Tra ile r o r Sm all Farm ALS O LOTS FOR SALE Rufus Brock 634-5917 o r 634-5128 LAREW - WOOD IMC ItiSURANCE REAlEStATE Mockswille Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 beth home in Garden Valley. Car port with storage room/util ity room, kitchen-eating area with built-in ovan; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den with fireplaoe, living- dining combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. 3 bedroom brick veneer home vi/ith 2 baths; living room, kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. ' 2 bedroom stucco honie writh living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, saae- - ned beck porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bethroom contem^ary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocks- viHe city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond St, . Living room drtpes in- eluded. Pine paneled 'Utohen-den combina tion. Carport,. ulUity room. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home wfth Kit* chen-dinette combination, Nving room. Hath and car port with storage room. Curtains and drapes includ ed. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kitchen-dinning- den cmbihation, living room, bath, partiel basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot alrea<fy cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed , NEW LISTING Large Lot On Country Home Road Hwy 158 3 bedroom hom on da^i lot. Living room, dan, bath kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch; Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veniiir home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchan with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Biiilt in oven, surface unit and dtohwasher. Cer- port and basMant. Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen-dinlnrden oom- Wnetion, living rcKMn,.2 baths, carport, uHlity room. Kitchan has built-ki surface unit and oven, Attic fan in haH. Larga Lot. Woiild 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 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 Your Happy Shopping Store CLEAN we're making way for new and exciting merchandise, prices marked way, way down! G I A N T S T O R E W I D E E V E N T # SALE PRICEQUAN.REG. £BlfiL ITEM SALE PRICE QUAN.REG. £RI£E,ITEM SALE PRICE QUAN.REG. £ M L ITEM SALE PRICE QUAN REG.ITEM 17...*2.00 Ladies Gloves.... 1....’3.00 Ladies Gloves..:. 3...’17.00 Ladies Dresses.. 28...*16.00 Ladies Dresses. 1....’13.00 Ladies Dresses. •■■■■••••pi •«••■■■■••#■■•1 •■••■■•■•••••■■■ ■•••■■■■■•^ ■■■■■■■••■ ■••■•••■■■■■■■••••••••••••■•■•••• 9«a■••■••■■•■■■•■■•■■•■•■■■•■• ^•■•■■■^■■■■■■•■•••••••■•■■••• ■■•••■•■■■•■•■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■•■ •■••••■••■■■••■•••••«• ••■■•■■•■■■■••■••••■••■■■•a ■■•••••■••■••••••■•••■■ ■•■••••■•••••• ••»••••••*■••■■»■■■■■••• ••■•••••■••■■••••■■■••••••••••■ .... 22* ....,33* .*2.25 ,,• 2 .1 2 ..•V.72 ..•JL59 .........M.45 .........»1.32 ...^ .....•1 .1 9 .....M .0 6 ....48* ..............40* ...24* ...45* .48* 39* .....32* 40*i 89* ..97* ......49* 81* .....57* ^ 1 .2 2 .....53* ...65* »....■■* 1 *37 ......89* ......73* 41* •■••••■••••••■••■■■■•■■ ■■••••••■■■•••••a ■aaaas^^aa^^aiV a * a B * a a a a a «^^«^^^a »a il 3...’12.00 Ladies Dresses..... 30...’11.00 Ladies Dresses..... 8....’1J^00 Ladies Dresses.... 8...’9.00.Ladies Dresses..... 4....*8.00 Ladies Dresses..... 6....’6.00 Ladies Slacks....... 3....*5.p0.Ladies Slacks......... 1....’l9 9 .Ladles Slacks.......... ' 1....^5.50 Ladies Slacks... 1....’5.99 Ladies ^acks.. I.IM.SO Ladies Slacks...... 1...^3.99 Ladies Slacks.......... 2....M.99 Ladies Slacks.. l.;..’l 1.00 Ladies Slacks.... 1...'12.00 Blouses.. 24...’6.b0 Blouses 4....’16.6o Blouses. 4....*7.00 Blouses 1....*15.00 Blouses 13...'6.50 Blouses 20.;.’8.00 Blouses. 4....’17.0p Kriit Tops.. 1....’11.00 Skirt............... 5....’9.00 Skirt 7....’5.00 Shells ;8....7 00 Ladies Sweaters..... 1....’6.0b Ladies Sweaters... 2....‘4.99 Nylon Shells... ..... 21...’5.99 Girdles. ' l....*6.95 Girdles....... 39...;’l0 0 Garter Belts.. 75...M.00 Ladies Slips.......... 8....’1.99 Ladies Slips.......... 3....’3.00 Ladies Slips ......... 2....*6.00 Ladies Slips.................... .......... 84* 6....*2.50 Ladies Panties................... .....35* 12...U.50 Boxed Handkerchiefs....................14* 2....‘1.25 Boxed Handkerchiefs..................12* 4....M.00 Costume Jewelry..........................40* 97...’3.00 Necklace-Earrings..................... 30* 101..’2.00 Necklace-Earrings....................— 20* 186..’1.00 Costume Jewelry.........................lo* 1....’12.99 Ladies Hair Piece....................*1.32 4....’3.99 Hair Pieces....^.............................40* 9....’6.00 Ladies Hats...................................60* 10...’7.00 Ladies Hats...................................70* 8....’8.00 Ladies Hats..................................,80* 17...’1.00 Ladies Hosiery.............................11* .......................20* .......................22* ■•■■aaa^^^aaa^ •••■aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa «aa«^««aa^«^^«aaaaaa^«^«a««*a^ • aaaaaaaaaaaa ■•■aaaaaa aaaaaaaaa^^aa ....57* .....49* .....41 * .....8 8 * *i;oo .....15* ....56* 28* 42* 14...’1.79 Ladies Hosiery....................... 7....’1.99 Ladies Hosiery....................... 2....’1.29 Ladies Hosiery...............................14* ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS 16...’1.99 Orion Dickies............. 2 ^ ’3.99 Ladies Handbags.. 5....’2.99 Ladies Handbags.. 12...’6.00 Ladies Handbags... 4....’4.00 Ladies Handbags.. 5....’4.99 Ladies Handbags.. 4....’5.00 Ladies Handbags..... 2....’9.00 Ladies Handbags........ L...^.OO Ladies Handbags........ 7....’3.00 Sunglasses................. 4....’5.00 Sunglasses................. 2....’1.99 Sunglasses................. 7....M.OO Sunglasses................ 25...’1.00 Sunglasses............... 13...’6.88 Slim Quick ^Its........ 7....’11.00 Ladies Shoes............ 2....’17.00 Ladies Shoes........... 11...’9.00 Men’s Slacks........ 8....’8.00 Men’s Slacks............. 2....’12.00 Men's Slacks........... 3...’7iO(T Merits L ..*6.00 Men's Slac^^ 13...’13,00 Men's iSweater^...... 36...’12.00 Men’s Sweaters.l....„ 7....’11.00 Men'sJweaters......... 4....’5.00 Men’s Shirts................ 1....’2.99 Men’s Shirt..........:.... 5....’1.99 Men's T-Shirts............ 15....’4.00 Men's Dress Shirts..^.. 7:...’6.50 Men's Dress Shirts...... 3....’11.00 Men’s Shoes........ 3....*7.00.Men's Shoes............. 2....’13.0P Men's Shoes............. 5....*4.99..Boys Shoes....,..... 5....’11.00 Boys Shoes............... 4....’7.99 Boys Shoes...... 10...’2.99 Bovs Bedroom Shoes.. ................20* ...................40* ....................30* .............. ....................40* ....................50* .......... ......50* .... ............90* ....... ■■■..■•«...«.30 * .............30* ....................50* 2 0 *a a a a a a a a a a a a a ia a a a a i^ B ...................40* ........ .......10* ............. 70* ....................* 1 .6 8 ...............,*2.60 ........... ................. 1.48 ....... * ! ^ 2 2 ..........;...;.*1T30 '■•Tilla a a a a a aaaaaa aaai ■ • ■ ■ •2.59• ■■■■■aaa i ..........•^.39 ........„»2.19 ...........1.00 .............59* ............,40* a .................. ^{^) * •1laaaaaaaacaaaaaa ■ m ............M.78 ...............*1.13 ........•*2^00 ..................80* 1.78 ....... n .29 ........... 27...‘2.99 Girls Slacks........ 15...’4.50 Girls Slacks...... 14...’1.99 Girls Slacks........... 13...’3.99 Girls Slacks......................... 21...’3.50 Glove-Sunglass Set.............. 36...’1.00 Girls Gloves......................... 3...’4.00 Little Boys Slacks..............., 1....’4.50 Little Boys Slacks................ 3....’3.99 Little Boys Slacks............... 3....’3.50 Little Boys Slabks............ 3....’3.00 Little Boys Slacks............... 2....’198 Little Boys Slacks............... 10...’5.00 Boys Jeans............................ 3....M.50 Boys Jeans^..................... 10...’4.00 Boys Jeans........................ 1....’1.99 Boys Jeans.......................... 2...’2.98 Boys Jeans............. 2....’3.98 Boys Jeans...................;...... i;.„’9.00 Boys Sport C«at.....;............ 3....13.p0 Boys Sport dbat................. 2....’ip.p0 Boys Sprt Coat,...... 2 l.’li2r66 Boys Sport Co^......... 1..;.’14.00 Boys Sport Coat^;.;............. 23...’3.00 Boys Sport Shirts..... 18...’3.50 Boys Sport Shirts...........!.... 6....’2.69.Boys Sport Shirts............... 15...’4.00 Boys Sport Shirts............... 4....’5.00 Boys Sport Shirts............;... 6....*1.69.Boys Sport Shirts............... 4....’4.00.Boys Swim Suits.....;.......... 2....’3.06.Boys Swim Suits...... 6....’2.29.Boys Swim Suits................ 13...’4.00 Children’s Shoes.................., 7....’5.29 Curtain Rods..................... 6....’6.99 Tablecloths.......................... 4....’3.99 Tablecloths......................... 3....’2.99 Tablecloths.......................... ...........48* ..........73* ...........32* .....65* ..........50* .............1 6 * .......66* .......74* ...............66 * ..........58* ..........50* ...........50* .....85* ..........77* > ..........68* .......34* ........50* ...... 6 8 * .....*1.54 . . . . ^ , 2 2 ■ ’ 1.70 . . * 2 . 0 0 aasaaaaaaa^^aaaaa ....*2.39 50* .........58* ....:...44* ^.....66* I....;... 83* .........38* ,......„66* ....... 50* ..... 38* ........6 6 * .........83* ....*1.09 ........62* 3 O N L Y ^ LADIES WINTER COATS $ ^ 2 9 Regular’45.00 S A LE # 9 O N L Y ^ LADIES COATS $ C 6 7 Regular’35.00 W 55 YARDS ORGANDY Regular 59* yardQ (|: 115 YARDS Regular 49* Yd. 0 OUTING W y a r d 21 YARDS NO IRON FABRICS 0 0 ^ Regular’1.29 Yard 78 YARDS 75 YARDS POLYESTER KNIT $ 1 0 0 X y a r d ASSORTED FABRICS O Q ( Regular ’1.69 Yard £ m O YARDRegular ’6.00 Yard 122 YARDS Regular ’3.99 Yard WOOLENS 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS YARD STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. 1....’17.88 Blender........................... 1....’12.88 Ice Cream Freezer........... 3....’1.09 Ice Trays.............................. 4....99* Ice Trays..................... 8....’1.95 Saucers............................... 52....79* Sparkle Trim.................. 2^....89*Sparkle Braid....... 17....98* Sparkle Braid.... 33....59* Sparkle Braid.......... 55....25* Sparkle Braid.......... 52..'..10* Buckles To Cover.... 21....25* Buckles To Cover.... 1.....20* Buckles to Cover.;... 16....59* Elbow Patches....... 18.... 15* Eyelets.................... ...*4;19 ..*3^2 26* .......23< ,.....:45* .;.... 13* .......15* aa*a^^aaa*a^aaa^aa^aaa^i aaaaa^aac^^aaaaaai 12.....25* Buttons.........aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 3..... 15* Buttons.................... 2.....39* Button Refills........... 1.....29* Mending Yarn............. 1.....10* Pajama Webbing.................... Hooj( & Eye Clpsur^.............. 4i!;..50* SMm Guides.......................... 4....*7.00 Girls Sweaters.......... 40...’4.0p Girls Sleepwear.... 8....’5,pi() Girls Robes........... 6....89* Girls Panties...... 3.....95. Girls Panties........... 22...’1.15 Girls Panties.... 17...’5.00 Girl’s Dresses........ 17...’4.00 Girl’s Dresses....... aaaaaaaaaa aa«* aa^^^aaaaaaaaaa ■•••••••aaaaca 2....’7.00 Girl’s Dresses............... 9....’8.00 Girl’s Dresses..... 10...’6.00 Girl’s Dresses. 1....’1.00 Infants Tights........... 3....’2.99 Diaper Bags..........»......... 1....’1.00 Infants Drinking Cup....... 30....54. Baby Bottles..,.^.............. 2.....3.*.Baby Bottles........... 7....39* Bottle Nipples. 4....59* Johnson’s Baby Cream... 3....’1.99 Infants Towel Set....... 2....’1.0P Training Pot.............. 1....’1.19 Infajits Bottle Holder.. 2..J3.00 Beverage Sets.................. 4....’1.49 Bathtub Mat................... 6....’2^0 Steak Platters............ j^....29* Jar Scrapers.............. 1....’1.69 Fry Cover...................... 7....’1;98 Slip Away Spray.......... 11...’1.49 Dish Drainers................ 4....’3.99 Luncheon Sets. 4....’4.99 Luncheon Sets. aaaaaaaaaaasaaaaa ;.....^6* .„....10* ......„;4* ......:..2* 4......4* 3* ,i;.!ld* 2 *. ■ ,“ .....4* .......2* .........6* ........5*^; 2 « ........5* .......8^ ..M.13 ...../65^ .....80* ..„..14* :..”.15* 19* .....81* ......M * . . n . 1 3 *1.29 ...97* ...17* .....52* ......17* . . a . a . . a a 7 ^ ,10* ,35* 17* 21* 70* 35* 47* ......7* •*aaaaaaa**aa ■aaa«aa aaaaa* fa* aa«aaa aaaaaa .35* .62* '78* SAVE TO 90% D o u b le T h e T ro u b le !B u t D o u b le T h e / t ShamMNi uid Sherae Bates. . . five—month old identical twiiu of Mr. and Mra. W oody Batet of Advance, R t.l. For a young couple the birth of their first child is always a joyous occassion .. . but it also brings on ad ditional problems and responsibilities. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates of Advance, Rt. 1, a young couple, that five-months ago experienced an event that one could say: "Doubled their trouble . . . but doubled their fun!” This was the birth of their twin daughters; Sheree and Shannon . . . who are now five-months-old. Mrs. Bates, the former Janet Carter of Mocksville, had to adjust qulcldy as her family doubled . . . from two to four. As these pictures show, she has become most adept atcareandenjoymentofher two little girls. Photos By James Barringer Sheree Bates eyes the photographer from a prone position as Shannon exudes a guri^e. • ts» ^ 13 a u ' £> ”’ ft .'•s-'.i f i*. L i l vs. Shannon is given the bottle while her aister iucka a thumb, patiently awaiiting her turn. Mrs. Bates carries double . .. Sheree,left, and Shannon, right. Mrs. Bateis irocks her twins ... Sheree and Shannon. Sheree and Shannon look back over “Mommy’s shoulder". PAGE IB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 State Divided I nto Seven Air Qua! ityCdntrol Regions South Pole May Be Threatened By Pollution Scientists suspect the most remote corner of the Earth-the frozen vastness of the South Pole-may be threatened by air pollution. Probably not very much. But six American scientists will spend thenext few months there-during Antarctica’s summer-4ooking for polluted \:'air.Traces of lead were found the ice several years ago, and the frozen atmosphere will be tested for signs of metal pollutants of compare with the I '»f airborne lead, copper, iron, and aluminum found in Hawaii and the North and South Atlantic. Proof already has been found that pollutants have long been carried to Antarctica by worldwide air currents. Ice cores drilled from the bottom of the polar ice cap in 1967 rrevealed dirty streaks of ash .. spewed into atmosphere when a volcano erupted around 13,000 B.C. The pollution hunters will be among the nearly 200 scientists and technicians from throughout the United States taking part in the 1970-71 United States Antarctic Research Project, the National Geographic Society says. National Science Foundation grants and contracts will largely support the in* vestigations. Some scientists believe they may find signs of other meta\ and miner^ deposits in An-' tarctica: gold, platinum, diamonds, and oil. Their hopes are pinned on the continental drift theory that appeared to be strongly supports by many bone fragments of vertebrates found last year. United States geologists and geophysicists will be hunting for more fossil specimens in the central T ran san tarctic Mountains in the coming months. The controversial continental drift theory argues that all the world’s-land inasses-including Antarctia-split apart from a supercontinent and gradually migrated to their present locations: Some scientists theorize that mineral deposits may have been broken apart when the continents separated, i-oughly like a printed sentence when a page is torn in two. They point hopefully to the mineral and diamond deposits South Africa, which many believe once adjoined An tarctica. Other American geologists and topographical engineers, equipped with motor toboggans, will explore sections of the Antarctic Peninsula partly in support of an aerial mapping project during the current research season. In a small outpost on the stark ^ white snow plains near Byrd Station scientists will launch balloons carrying ^instruments to test the Earth’s high at mosphere in studying cosmic radiaUon. Radio transmitters and un derwater television will be used in studies of antarctic seals on the sea ice near McMurdo Station. OUier projects will find scientists investigating animal and plant life in the frigid ocean waters, measuring glaciers, andtesting the extreme weather. Youth Revival At Wesleyan Church A youth revival will be held at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church on Hospital Street beginning on Thursday, January 21, 1971 and going through Sunday night, January 24. Services will start nightly at 7:30 p. m. Ihe Reverend Ray Barnwell from South Carolina will do the preaching, and there will be special singing. Administrator William D.' Ruckelshaus of the En vironmental Protection Agency proposed boundaries for seven air quality control regions af fecting the State of North Carolina. The regions which are discribed in the Federal Register are all intrastate and are identified as: Western BB&T Elects New Directors The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on January 12 elected. Fred H. Deaton, Jr., and Nathan McElwee to the Board of Directors. . Deaton is executive vice president of Statesville Flour Mills Company. He attended Davidson College and received a degree from the University of North Carolina where he was a member of Beta Gamma Signa Honorary Business Fraternity. He has served as an officer in ' the Air Force, past president of the Kiwanis Dub, past director of Iredell - Statesville United Fund and is a member of North Carolina Citizens Association. Mrs. Deaton isthe form er. Gwendolen Gemmell of Bristol, Virginia. They have three children. McElwee is president and treasurer of Ross . Furniture Company and president of Statesville Chair Company. He attended McCauley School for Boys, Chattanooga, and St. Andrews College. He served during World War II in the National Guard and attained the rank of Captain. McElwee is chairman of the City School Board, director of the Southern Furniture M anufacturers Association, and a past director of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs, McElwee is the former Frances Scott of Statesville. They have four children, a son and three daughters. Mountaiti, Eastern Mountain, Sandhills, Northern Piedmont, Eastern Piedmont, Northern Coastal Plain, and Southern Coastal. An eighth region, the Metropolitan-Charlotte In terstate Air Quality Control Region was disignated on September 5, 1970. ^ Administrator Ruckelshaus’ action resulted from Governor Robert W. Scott’s request that the entire State of North Carolina be divided into air quality control regions tq^ Woa-Hor-n M m in+Jiin permit the State of North Carolina be divided into air quality control regions to permit the State to develop a uniform, stringent and en forceable implementation plan to achieve the ambient national air quality standards. As required by the Clean Air Act, as amended, the Air Pollution Control office (APCO) of the Environmental Protection Agency will hold a Consultation with State and local officials on the proposed Rfleioa— ——------------------ regional boundaries. The consultation will. convene at 10:00 a m., on January 14,1971, in the Governor’s Conference Room,. A dm inistration Building, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Mr. Goie B. Welsh, Regional Air Pollution Control Director, Region IV, EPA, has been appointed Chairman of the Consultation. The Consultation is open tothe public. Participation, however, will be limited to State and local representatives. Any interested party is invited to comment in wiriting to the office of the K afltem M ountain R egion Acting Commissioner, Air ■ Pollution Contrel Office, En- vironm ental Protection Agency, Room 17-82, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland, 20852. All relevant material received not later than thirty days after the publication of the Federal Register notice of the consultation will be con sidered. Under provisions of the Clean Air Act, as amended , ^e designation of air quality control regions is the first major step toward' the establishment of a regional approach to air pollution con trol. Within 120 days of the anactment of the Clean Air Amendments of 1970, the En vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) will promulgate nation^ primary, and secondary am bient air quality standards for each pollutant for which air quality criteria have been ' issued. Ihese pollutants are particulates, sulfur oxides, carbon monoxide, hydrocar bons, and photochemical, oxidants. The State will be expected to hold publid hearings and adopt a statewide plan for implementation of these national air quality standards and submit an im- " plenientation plan to EPA for review within nine months after the promulgation of air quality standards. Wnr'+hp-pn P-ipHmnr'+ 'Rppfi nn E a ste rn Piedm ont R egion ---------------------------------------- t ^»»M I U R « » jjtonts !«o c kih o h»m c«twi i'"’ 1 i I✓ / ,,,.., T--’ ^ \ I T • D « 1 K 1 .....* • U * t /■ ' ’' “ ’“ '"jroi.stTHI cu I I. rORO ^^^04VIDSOI*j V ■. V C DCHtl.1. / X ^ h o i h n V I ................... \ i . , H c ' o u N pY —•— 'T“* w ---\ 'V'*""v»TANLr^wIOO««k H 0 0 rV y 5 0 u *K»OH( I. •, ‘X 0 R 0 I A ^ } /• r t c o r u .'« L -.^ ' ,*’" V M e tro p o lita n C h a rlo tte I n tsra t/itR R egion north CAROLINA An avalanche, hurtling down a mountainside at speeds that can exceed 250 qjiles an hour, pushes a wall of pressurized air before it. The air pressure has blown railroad cars off their tracks, while the vacuum in an avalanche’s wake has pulled people out of their houses. *— t. S ou th ern C o a sta l pia-in Rfg-lnn 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 t HOUY FARMS nvCR PARTS IE 6S THI6HS w iM e s 8 o z. S H C E O K ^ C H t E S E Efc. A O A o 50 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS w ith p u rch a se o f 10 or 13 OZ. SARA LEE COFFEE CAKES LOWE'S FOOD STORE - EXPIRES JAN. 27.1971 & 'M i'! *1 _ I if*s.n O A o EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS -w ith p u rc h a se o f . V ^48 OZ; JAR MTi OLIVE DILL tPICKLES W i LOWE'S FOOD STORE - EXPIRES JAN. 27,1971 80..CAN BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 16 ■ I WL CTN.0F 8 JU> t LB. BAG L O N N E ^ to 1 ^ I BAKEK^f DELt ^^IHOLE FRIED 5 6 ipREE < ^ M P S SniTIV rTHE PURCHME OP I LB. BAr-b -qued p o r k CliUH^MOM STRIP COFfEE F R E S H ^ e b o K io h i r*«i J oup FKsHIOM VTAUKW B R tA D t.«3 9 f I''S.I BROWN ^SERVE ROUS l2oi.rR0ZEH WUOLE SUNORANGC JUICE • • I fLOROX 6 .OF It FUPGSICUESs F seaitesi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21,1971 - 3B inii.trinr l,uiiil\ sr.iiup'. i,is[(r rli.in I (\n pnssihtf \ ’o m\ rcjMiI.if Sr.unps [mr In r( .Iccfninj,: the [' ^ 1 t.ikc lii'MK 1111 f ti i r ('I ] V <>( ( \tr.i sf.iiiij's r\rr\ firnc I s k 11)(' Roiui> Si lu)( I nip, >11 tn »\\ I'll k ()uf \ < M1 f [a\ < >f it( \ .i 111< s*> I (lid \r>U 1 'IlSSj I 'If \ ’( ) LOWERS FOOD STORES EXTRA FAMII^ STAMPS with purchase of ;ANYi HOUSEHOLD BROOMiOFlYOUR CHOICE LOWE'S FOOO STORE - EXPIRES JANi 27.1971 .A M O R S REtURN “TIES 1*2O S . L I Q U I D Hm oik.., G l A N r S i x e LO TIO N 4ER6CNS...»$|:28p m O F G O BUFFERIN...t^87« t A R 6 e S ix e TO O TH PA S T t CREST....BA.64ta t; s\i,e MooTHvi/^srt ; USTERINE<!I48 PK6 .toF 5 0 TA B LE TS I O i C O L D U L E S CONTAC...e»»l.l9 LO\NES HOMESr/LEl MANONNMSE I ALL FUvVORS F R U IT w m NABISCO EA; iS o z. E G O Sa INWKPAiC > i c « . O F 4 ORMlGEJUtCl E A . BIG 4*6 ox.C ^M SCmOSVIEET FRESH LM^GE BCH GREEN c m m bch 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1971 Travel Is My Beat By Philip M. Bottfeld DINING THROUGH HISTORY IN MONTEREY It you have ever entertained the delicious prospect of eating your way through history, the myriad fine restaurants on California’s Monterey Penin sula will provide the op portunity. Beginning with the area’s earliest Spanish settlers who brought their native cuisine with them to the New World, a steady stream of ■ national groups has made the Peninsula their home. As a result, the cookery of Monterey bears the gastronomic stamp of the ^nards, Mexicans, Japanese, I^tuguese, Italians and French. Throughout 200 years of conquest and settlement, the Peninsula has done some conquering of its own and has modified and refined national dishes with the the particularly high quality foodstuffs which are indigenous to the area. The Monterey Peninsula has been georaphically blessed, situat^ as it is between some of themost fertile Pacific Ocean fishing grounds and the bounteous Salinas Valley, whose yield of fruits and vegetables makes up a large portion of all produce grown in the United States, Nearby Castroville is known for its magnificent artichokes. Salinas—considered the lettuce capital of the U. S.~a!so boasts C alifornia sun-ripened strawberries, tomatoes, celery, grapes, apples and numerous other vegetables and fruits—all at the Peninsula’s back door. The offerings of the sea, hauled in daily onto Monterey’s Municipal Wharf and then rushed to the kitchens, of ' Monterey restaurants, include Monterey Rock Cod, a hearty . whitemeat fish which is a staple in fish stews; succulent Bay Salmon, which cannot fail to idease whether it appears as part of a seafood salad or as broiled salmon steak; sand dabs, a sweet and delicate fish which laids itself so well to frying; tasty squid for the adventurous r diner; and that local delicacy; abalone—a deep sea moUusk;.which is. removed from its striking irridenscent shell, jwimded until meltingly tender .and* then breaded aiid lightly saiite^. Abalone also appears in fish soups and salads and asa tasty hors d’oeuvre and is a must for Pehinsula diners.. Fieldrfresh artichofcies are 'found on most / Peninsula menus These-, thistle-like Vegetables are most cpmmbnly steamed • and se ryed fiwith mayonaise. a/ vrndgrette. or hollahdaise sauce but; can also ■ be foiuidfstuff^ with, a savory Italian;';^ dressing of bread crimibs and Maiood. When the fishing industry of Monterey outgrew . old ■ Fisherman’s Wharf and moved tothem^em Municipal Wharf, the historic bid" wharH was restored ; and made into a. bustling tourist attraction. Old fish staUs have been converted into lively crafts shops and art galleries andmany seafood rrataurants now line the wharf, providing fine marine. dinners overlooking Monterey Harbor. Most of the restaurants are ovmed by fishing families wd the recipes used have been handed down through gmerations that have lived off the sea. Because seafood dishes in Monterey bear tlie mark of th. city’s multinational heritage and because so many fishermen are of Italian^ Portuguese and Japanese ancestry, Monterey’s marine catches have been transformed into cioppino—and Italian bouillibaise, frito misto da mare—assorted deep fried fruits o{ the sea, and tempura— batter dipped squid and ^rimp which are deep fried according to an ancient Japanese method which produces crisp, nutlike and virtually greaseless morsels. Another gold mine for mat chless seafood dining is at farm ing Cannery Row—made famous by John Steinbeck’s novel of the same name, lliis area of Monterey was once the site of the sardine canning plants which served a flourishipg industry from the 20’s totheW’s of this century. In 1949 the pilchard, or silver sardine, mysteriously disap peared from Monterey Bay and thebustling life of Cannery Row came to a standstill. Today the Row has been restored andin place of the canneries, visitors will find restaurants serving Monterey’s justly praised seafood amidst the ghosts of Steinbeck's America, Descendants of the Fren chmen who came West as fur trappers and traders have also taken good advantage of the superior seafood, local wines, and native vegetables and Bomeof the finest French food can be found in the Monterey Peninsula’s many excellent French restaurants. Jack cheese, which originated in Monterey, has found its way onto sandwiches of sourdough bread made from starters brought to California by prospectors during the Gold Rush. Jock cheese is also a standard ingredient of the 0 ichiladas and tacos served in the many Mexican restaurants in the area. Indeed, a Mexican dinner in Monterey provides the diner with another taste of history, since some of these eateries are housed in the city’s historic adobes. These struc tures made of sunbaked mud and straw, bricks built by In dians and the earliest Spanish settlers, and the one true example of indigenous California architecture, have been preserved and restored to keep alive the colonial heritage of the Peninsula. What better way to feed on history than to sit munching tortillas or tomales and a salad made from nearby Salinas Valley vegetables In a cantina which hasstood intact for as long as 200 years. One of Uiempst exotic dining experiences imaginable is available to th visitor to the M op te r ey Pcniniula - -- a meal of wild boar. In 1923, a herd of Im perial wild boar was Imported to the San Carlos Ranch by George Moore. Since then the toar, which range the seaside forests of the Peninsula, have b^n specially bred to serve the adventurous diner. There is an annual wild boar hunt' with ^ades. of John Peel and Olde Englande, but armchair hun ters can sample this delicacy In a local restaurant without the aid of horse and hounds. The transition from mdting pot to stew pot is epitomized on the Monterey Peninsula and delighted, well-fed visitors owe it all to the Peninsula’s natural and national history. Full information on where to dine on wild boar, abalone and enchiladas, as well as the numerous other Peninsula offerings, can be obtained from the Monterey Peninsula Visitors and Convention Bureau. Telephone Company To Provide Letters With January billings to customers, : Central- Telephone Company will provide post cards ■ addressed' 'to the President of 'North; Vietnam. ■ Tlie cards urge more humane treatment for the 450 American men held as prisoners In North Vletnani. Central Is par ticipating In the program along with otherdlvlslons of Its parent company,- ' Central.Telephone and ■ Utilltiies: / Corporation, Lincoln, Nebraska, which has utility operations In 13 states. Nearly % million postcards will be provided^ by-'' CTU lo its telephone, natural gas and dectrlc'customers.'"- In addition to the request for more huniane teeatment,; the cards 'ask for: an official list of all prisoners;: arinies ! of those knovm to be seriously. ill and wounded, and those dead. Hie cards ask for the release of those who are ill and that the' free flow of mail be allowed. / Customers sending cards simply sign their names and provide the fifteen cents postage. The postc^ds are sent to Hong Kong and from there to Hanoi. Cards are being sent to CTU customers in Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Kainsas, Min nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia, and Wisconsin. Petty Officer Carter Receives Retirement Navy Petty Officer First Class Jack L. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter of 22 Joyner St. , Cooleemee, N. C., was presented a' Lettfir of Ap preciation upon his retirement from the Navy during ceremonies . aboard the am- pliiblous transport dock USS La Salle at Norfolk, Va. Since entering the Navy In October 1951, he has served altoard four ships and In An tarctica. He reported to the LA Salle in December 1969. ’ Local Students: . -1 ■ ^ - ' Are Teaching Public schools In North Carolina and Virginia host 222 practice teachers from East Carolina University this quarter. The Intern .teachers came from 51 North Carolina coun ties, seven other states, and Panama and Puerto Rico, According to Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance. These include from Davie County: Victoria E. Davis, New Bern High School, art; Charles D. Tutterow, Washington High School, science ed. Christmas Parade Winner^ Christmas Parade Winners are shown here with trophies received at the Jaycee meeting last*week. Left to right: Alvin Richardson and Roscoe Clodfelter (Best Horses); Richard Cook, parade chairman; Jack Koontz (Most Original Float); Lester Cozart, vice chairman; Kenneth Thies representing Rowan Tech (Best Religious Float); and, Bill Gales, representing the Davie County Association for Retarded Children (Best All-Round Float). ' Jaycee Of The Month Richard CkMk, at left, Is shown receiving the JAYCEB OF THE MONTH (for December) certificate from Jack Koontz, vice president of the local .lavrw rlnh. Best Commercial Float David Owens, at left, receives a' .trophy., on behalf- of . Ingersoll-Rand, from Richard Cook, for .having the best Commercial Float in the-Christmas •Parade; Mr. Cook was parade chairman. ^ ^ Dixie Classic Fair Judged As No. 1 Top honors among 60 fairs In the state went to the, Dixie Classic in the N. C. Department of Agriculture’s 1970 grading of fairs for licensing. Each fair . was scored in four categories - adm inistration,: facilities, exhibits, and entertainment - during Its operation. The Dixie - Classic Fair earned the maximum of 1,000 points. ;The announcement was made by Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham at a meeting of the N. ; C.: Association of. Agricultural Fairs in Raleigh.- Com m issioner G raham presented a certificate of recognition to Neil Bolton, fair manager, who said, “We’re proud of this high honor, and we ' want to give credit where credit Is due - to the hundreds of fine folks who work air year lotig to mahe our fair a success.” He also took the occasion to announce his fair’s 1971 theme,' “A Family Affair;” “More and more,” he siald, “fairs are coming to offOT something for everybody. Our plans for this year mclude a number of new attractions and events that every member of the family will enjoy;” Dates are October 5-9. Groundup ladybugs once were considered a remedy for toothaches, colic, andmeasles. Born to the saddle, Havasupal Indians of the Grand Canyon would rather ride than walk when visiting only two houses away. Some tribesmen own as many as 40 horses, National Geographic says. Build a mil. Nationwide Insurance wants you to build a Wall of Protection around your business. Here is one insurance plan-that can cover you, your employees and your business. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide*’. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the insurance protection it needs. To learn how to build your wall, call; )ne agent 0 4.E.1U ily,«r, MMdui^nie, N,C. Phom 634-2937 P,0, Bok 20S IM ockwillt, N.C. Covington Named To Federal |3ank Board WASHINGTON - The 92nd Congress which convenes next week faces a massive agenda of unfinished business carried over from the waning days of the old Congress. On thelegislative calendar will be controversies centerbig on the President’s family assistance plan, trade quotas, military defense and the draft,. funding of the SST plane, limitation on political campaign spending, and the priorities in the federal budget. Two new proposals are also certain to generate 'much debate in the coming months. One is the President’s revenue sharing proposal to make block grants to the local' govern-. ments. Hardpressed com munities are counted upoh to urge Congress to Adopt the measure to give them tax-relief, but the truth of the matter Is that the ; nation is ' already committed to ffinance a budget beyond its revenues and the only money that the Federal Government can give the states and local communities will have to be borrowed. The other major proposal that is likely to develop Into a national debate Is the plan to establish nationwide health insurance with new subsidies for health care. Even so, the battle areas of the new Congress are likely to be the issues that caused the fights of the last Ck>neres8. (^erally these were:. How to divide up the budget ex penditures, what to do to bolster a faltering economy, how' to , curb the flood of improts into this country which destroy American jobs, how. to revamp the welfare system, and what to do to better control en vironmental pollution. As usual" the overriding question will be where to spend and where not to, and this looms large at a time when Americans are pinching pennies to make their own budgets balance. Hie ultimate question relates to the direction in which this nation is to travel in the d^ade ahead: Often the pressure to . pass laws to remedy particular conditions b ^ m e s . so great that its larger consequences are not emphasized, and this is particularly true, in respect to experiments in social welfare. We might heed te warning of post-war England’s social . experiments. Consider the fact that En^and was.the cradle of the American free enterprise system, that she fostered many of the basic concepts of American liberty, that she gave us a language, a system of laws, and the spiritual Ideals to build a ^ e a t nation. During her , proud days, English ships laden with commerce piled the Seven Seas and the sun never set upon the British falg. Then came the days after two wars when Britons wanted security _ above all and politicians promised to care for them from the cradle to the ; grave. T he England that had . won In battle lost its initiative in prace, founded the welfare state, 'and now struggles to compete on the terms of other nations.' The lesson is notable, and one we ought to heed. For years, our government has bera ex- trollhig the virtues of deficit financing and borrowing on the future with promises that It can provide for many individuals better than they can them selves. Some of these ideas, it should be noted, we are borrowing from the same English theorists who led England on the road to a non major power. The point of the matter Is that we are now told that we shall run a budget deficit of about $15 biUlon this fiscal year, and tht the new budget to be submitted shortly will also run a deficit. While there Is yet time. It would behoove this nation to retrieve the lost art of budget pruning, for most taxpayers are b^innlng to feel that we are paying too much for what we are getting In governmental; service.' i--.-...' W. F. Covington has recently been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston- Salem. In making this an nouncement Mr. James L. Beck, Manager of the Land Bank Association of Winston- Salem, stated, "We are proud to serve as a director. We feel that Mr. Covington will make an important contribution to the Association In his efforts to serve the farmers In the ten county area served by the Association”. Covington, who was bom and reared on a farm in Hawfields Community of Alamance County, has been an out standing dairyman for over twenty years. He has been a Director of North Carolina Dairy Council and American; Dairy Association, Director of Graham Production Credit Association for seven years and on the advisory committee for Farm^ Credit Board of Columbia, South Carolina. . In 1958 He was recosnlzed as "Young Farmer of the Year" for Alamance County. Over the years, he has worked with youth groups In his community such as 4-H and Boy Scouts. He is married to the former Nancy Pickard and they have three children. Their son Fenton, has joined his father . and uncle, Neal Covington, In operating the Covington Dairy. Their daughter, Jeannie is married to Max Kemo^e and their youngest daughter; Kathy attends Eastern High School. Hie Covington’s have been ' life-long members of Hawfields Pr^byterian Oiiirch where BiU has served for a number of years as a Deacon and Elder. Even without the millibrt or more foreign visitors expect^ - for Expo ’70, Osaka wowd be crowded.? Japan’s second-* largest, city has 3,150,000 Inhabitants ‘ and- space ' is so valuable that land in parts of' Osaka sells for. nearly $600 a square yard. Each transit of a ship through the lake-fed Panama Canal sends 52,000,006 gallons of fresh water into the sea-enough to supply a city of 350,000 for a day, National.Geographlc says. I COME IN TODAY DON'T LOSE YOUR ^ H I^ T ON YQUR INCOME TAX Preparing your own tax return isn't exactly a bar rel of jaughs. But, it can be easy. Simply see H & R - BLOCK, The Income Tax People: Then you can be certain you've received every possible deduetioN. And that's the naked truth. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE ^ GUARANTEEWe 9uoronte0 occurolt praporQlien of •very fpx refiirn. If we moke any errert thof: eott yeii: ony 'penolty or jgfcfetf, we will pay fhof ^w olty or inferetf.V 'CO. AMERICA'S LARGiEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE WeekdaysP A. M. - 6 P. M. - Sat. 9 to 5 P.M. Ph: 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Power Steering free Power brakes free!/ Special Galnxie 500 comos with these luxury extras: c--. San/e with your Carolina i^brdleam. Why pay more? REAVIS FORD Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N. C, Davie Veterans Receive $614,846 The Veterans Administration today announced that estimated expenditures for North Carolina for Fiscal 1970' totaled $211,0210783 of which $614,846 was for Davie County. W. R. Phillips, Director of the North CatoHna VA Regional Office, said that the bulk of the money was $131,721,221 in disability compensation- and pension payments; for North Carolina veterans; — $482,100 for Davie County veterans Other VA expenditures for Davie County for Fiscal 1970,' Phillips said, were for GI Bill and other VA educat'on programs,. $74,064; and in surance and indemnities, $58,682.: In announcing these figures, Phillips invited Davie County veterans to contact the VA office at 301 North Main Street for information on any program, including the'GI Bill. DAVIE COUNTY v e in THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,1971 S4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS The New Mocksville School is rapidly taking shape and barring unforseen difficulties will be ready for,use when school opens next fall. (Photo Robert S. Martin Is House Page Speaker of the House of Representataives, Phil Godwin today announced the ap pointment of Robert S. Martin, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jri of Mocksville, as a , Itouse page for this week. ‘ In announcing the ap pointment the speaker said in a letter to young Martin, “You have be«i highly recommended to us by the Honorable J. P. Huskins and we are pleased that we can provide you with this opportunity. I ,;trust this ex perience will mean much to : you.”‘ He reported for duty at 1 p.m. Monday, January 25, in the ' • Pages’ Rooin :of the House of Representatives Robert’s father is a. former Beavey Gaither , Comilssioned ''' Miss Beayey Gaither; for- .v J merly of Mocksville and now of : f Statesville, «has been com- missioned a first lieutenant-in ' .-the Army Niirse Corps of the U. member of the legislature, having served in the House of Representatives from Davie County t>efore it was formed into a district with Iredell. He is a well-known Mocksville at torney. , i Construction. work continues on the new Mocksville Elementary School plant being built on Cemetery Street. „ , In spite of the bad weather of recent weeks, the new plant by James Barringer). ^ Bioodmobiiei Jaycee DSA Banquet BOB MARTIN Brakes Faison •I The Bloodmoblle will ::!■ make its 3rd visit to the •:$ county Monday, February 1st, at First § Baptist Church, |j Mocksville from 11 a.m., Sii j-j to 4 p.m. The quota for jj: If thisvisit is 200 pints of ^ jij blood. The public is i:; j-i; urged to cooperate in this worthwhile endeavor. Social Security Representative To Be Here Feb. 10th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday,, February 10, 1971, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office; I . Mrs: Fulcher: will be upstairs Planned For Friday Mocksville’s Young MaU of the Year will be honored Friday night at the 21at annual Distinguished Service Award banquet of the Mocksville Jaycees at the Moose Lodge beginning at 7 p. m. Featured speaker will be" Waiiam K. (Bill) Hobbs of Forest City, president of, the North Carolina Jaycees. The presentation of the award will follow a dinner for the Jaycees, their wives, past DSA recipeients and wives, life members of the Mocksville’' Jaycees and wives. Buddy Gettys, National Director of the North Carolina Jaycees, and Bill Lynn, vice president of area; Cof Western Carolina Region of North Carolina Ja'yceeSj special guests. 'The DSA is the hipest award the Mocksville Jaycees an^ nually present and the winner is ehter^ into national Jaycee competition! for.,.; the . ten ; out- BILL HOBBS Frank Ceruzzi, Vic Andrews, Jim Latham, Tom Hunter, Paul., Richards, Lester Bla'ckwelderj'! Bill DanleURamey,Kemp, Joto/ Great Decisions Study Group To Hold Classes The annual eight week study discussion....“Great Decisions’’ .... will begin in Davie County on Tuesday night, February 9th. The classes will be held in the Davie County Library. “Great Decisions” is an eight week study discussion program on key foreign policy topics. Now hi its 17th year, it is offered nationally by the nonpartisan Foreign Policy Association and locally by the Adult Education Department through Davidson County Community College. The program involves thousands of Americans who meet informally in Great Decisions groups to study the key issues and make up their minds about theih. An ojpinion survey will be taken at the completion of the course and results sent to North Carolina Congressman. - Topics. for discussion be as - follows: Vietnam, Laos and Cam bodia; The Middle East Con flict; Latin America and the U. S.: Man and His Environment; : Communist China and the U. S.: Dissmt, Public Opinion and V, Foreign Policy;- West Ger- miuiy;; National Priorities and World Peace. : : H ie only cost of the program : is $3.00 for booklets. ’ Anyone desiring further in formation are asked to call 634- 2740. ■ supervision at tfavis Hosp Car Oil HWy^- Oui . > Statesville, has been a^ghed to/ the 312th EvacuaUon Hospital in;> • W instori^m , one of the best. known f of .all reserve; units .in , North'Carolina. She wiir serve - in the nurse section of the hospital under Lt. Col. Sue Walker. Miss Gaither attended schools in I Mocksville, Harmony and Farmington and complete her nurses training at the Davis ; Hospital School of Nursing. ■ State Trooper A ^C Stokes investigated , an ; accident Friday, January; 22, at 8:45 p;m. on NC 801 eleven miles north of Mocksville. ‘ Arihit Edward, 42, of Route 5, Mocksville, driving a 1963 Ramibler, stated that his brakes faileid as he was slowing for a stop sign, i The car crossed US 601 and struck an embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $175. ; ' Mrs: Fulcher; will be upsiairs Bill Daniel;-Ramey,Kemp, Jom i^.'’- - ^ _ _ ^ '. . ^in the Murtroom from 9:30 a.m .yj? standing iinen. o r , Lougft-Henry B lain ^ B e m iy /k M a S O n lC :-LO dC e ' •'iiiitil-'l2:30 j#.‘.n.’on that day.'--r--^hopes^thatj his Naylor; Doh WoodrHatold 0di,,i)™«C.Uta.Vd,J.dc, To Meet Union Service The 5th Sunday .Union Service for the Baptist; Methodist and Presbyterian churches will lie ■ held Sunday, January 31st, at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. V .; Rev. Leland Richardson will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. Local Student To Participate In Presidential Classroom Chairman Charles G., Allison announced in Washington, D. C. today that Dennis L. West, a senior at Davie County High ; ■ School has been selected to participate in the 1971 Secon dary high School Program of A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. As one of 350 selected seniors from high schools throughout the United States, U. S. Territories and the ■ Department of Defense and Department of State dependent high schools abroad, Dennis will spend a full week studying I 'ir government under the tutelage of high ranking government officials. Thomson of Mrs. Millie Ann West \ f Rt. 2, Mc^ksville; . Dennis will attend Class 6 from March 20 to March 27, 1971. Presidential ^ Classroom will hold six 1971 aasses which will serve 1,920 students. All American high schools were invited, through their principal, to participate in Presidential Qassroom, as were all schools in the U. S. Territories and the Defense and State Department schools abroad. Because of space limitations, ap proximately four high schools per U. S. Congressional District can be chosen to select and send a student. "This selection process provides for six geographical National Student Bodies," said Chairman Allison. "But it also provides a representation of all of our Nation’s various social, economical, cultural, ethnic and religious backgrounds.” While attending the Classroom, students will stay in specially-prepared quarters of Washington, D. C.’s prestigious Shoreham Hotel. One entire Qoor has been rebuilt to house students, staff, section classroom space, ad ministrative offices, an in firmary and small student store. ‘ Students follow an academic course of ‘24 Seminars, seven Units of Study,, numerous “question and an- . swer sessions” , and group discussions. Students have question and answer sessions with leading administration, congressional, agency and military officials. City Mayors and.,Qi,emters of Washington’s, diplomatic and press corps are also . included. Many of the seminars are held at such on site locations as the Depart ment of State, Department of Commerce, Department of Health, Education and Welfare and Capitol Hill. The week concludes with, a' final examination and a graduatipn banquet, featuring a major speaker, musical entertainment and a dance, Students suc cessfully completing the course are awarded "Certificates of Achievement." This year, each of the 50 Slates, the four Territories and OENNiSWEST American Samoa are represents bv participants. Over^as schools will .be sen ding students from Argentina,,: Nicaragua, Mexico, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Labrador, Okinawa and the Phillippihes. The cost for each student attending the Classroom is $200 plus transportation to Washington. “Most students who attend are sponsored by local community clubs and- organizations, including Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Civitan and school P. T. A s,” says Chairman Allison. “It is ex citing to me when I see the support so many of the com munities in our country are giving to these students. In this day and age,' I . think more communities are realizing that stronger links must be forged between youth and govern ment." Returning students are expected to make full reports of their experiences to their classmates and their spon soring' organizations. Now in its third year of operation, A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans was initiated from White House memos dating back to an original idea of the late President John F. Ken nedy. Research and develop ment were done during the Administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson with the first Presidential Classroom being inaugurated during the Presidential Campaign of 1968, establishing it as a non partisan, non-profit educational program in government. Presidential Classroom is governed by a 10-man Board of Directors and an Advisory Board of Senators, Congressmen, a Supreme Court Justice, a Cabinet Officer, the Military Chiefs of Staff, leading national educators and private citizens. iiiay further recognized and 'honored.The basis for: selection of; a winner is; the nominee’s; achievements or . contributions ■; of importance' in .-his chosen field,’organization,community, state or nation. ' Previous . Moclcsville DSA winners are: D. J. Mando, H u^ Larew, Jack Cecil, Ed Short; Clarence Hartman, Mexican War Vets Eligible! For Benefits Ray Lagle, Davie County Veterans Service Officer; has announced that veterans ser ving in the Mexican Expedition just prior to World War I are now elgible for pernsions and hospitalization benefits. Mr. Lagle said that any veterans of the Mexican ex peditions or their widows, now living in Davie County, should contact him. .He points out that at least 90 days of active duty, between May 9, 1916.and April 6; 1917, are required. Odom, Doug Collins, and ,Jack.' Koontz. i" ^ :■ .:f V ■ The Mocksville Masonic Lo^e No. 134 will hold a.specialDAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE jii; I No. Accidents.. . . .------16 i i No. People Injured........... 2 s;Fatalities.. . ................ meeting on Iliursday evening at 7:30 p. m. ; . - t; ’ Therie wiU be special work in the third degree. All members are lirged to be present. Farm Bureau Appoints Committees The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau, Charles B. Phillips, President, have appointed committees for 1971 as follows;.'. Budget Committee: Charles B. Phillips, Chairman; Ben Ellis, Franii Riggan, John F. Sparks. Membershio Committee: Major General Richard L, Irby, Commanding General, Fort Knox, Ky.. pins Master Aviators Wings on Major James T. Campbell. Major Campbell has served over 15 years as an Army pilot, holds a Special Instrument rating, and is presently serving as Operations Officer at Goodman Army Airfield. Fort Knox, Ky, Major Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of North Main Street. R. Pope, Chairman; Marvin Bowles, Frank Riggan, Claude Beck. Service to Member Com mittee: John M. Ferebee, Chairman; Clarence Carter. Woman’s Committee: Mrs. John F, Sparks, Chairman; Mrs. Roger Gabbert, Mrs. B. T. Browder, Mrs. E. R. Pope, Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Mrs. Ben C. Ellis. Tobacco Committee: Alton Renegar, Chairman; Leroy Dyson, Edd C. Myers, L. S. Driver, W. T. Burton, Claude Beck. Dairy Committee: Ben C. Ellis, Chairman; Hubert Bailey, Johnny Allen, Charles Phillips, E. R. Pope, Frank Riggan, Roger Gabbert, Edwin Boger, John F. Sparks. General Livestock Com mittee: Clarence Carter, Chairman; A. F. Coble, Ken neth Mintz, Claude Beck, Clarence Ru^rd. Poultry Committee: Madison Angell, Chairman; R. L, Seaford, Charlie G, Angell, H. F. Blackweider, Jr, General Resolutions Com mittee: A. F. Coble, Chairman; John M. Ferebee, Hubert Bailey, Leroy Dyson, Mrs. Gilbert U e Boger, Mrs. George Rowland, Publicity Committee: Doris B, Frye. Office Committee; Ben C. Ellis, Chairman; John F. Sparks, Frank Riggan, Charles B. Phillips, Public Relations Committee; Frank Riggan, Chairman; Ed Goodwin, Mrs. George Rowland. lAnother $1,000 For Armory The Mocksville Lions Club donated $1,000.00 to the Building Fund for the National. Guard Armory. This money was rals^ by the Lions Club selling refreshemtnt- s at the Davie High Football and Basketball games. The above photo shows Sgt. Jack Koontz receiving the check from James Boger, treasurer of the local club. J. C. (Buster,Cleary), president of the Mocksville Lions Club is also shown at the right. Davie Has Second Fatality Girl Killed In 1-40 Wreck A'9-year -old Troutman girl was;killed when the pickup truck ini,^hich she was riding ,dammed the/ rear tof^. park'ed''ttu«-tr¥iler ; 6ii “In:, terstate 40 in Davie County late Flriday night. 'Hiis^was Davie’s siecond hi^way. fatality of 1971. ; State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said Annette Denise Lyon was apparently killed instantly .T he driver, Gaelen John Flat, 22, of San Leandro, Calif.; received lacerations about the head and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. The accident occurred on the shoulder of the westbound lane of the new interstate; highway link, about one and; one-half miles west of the Farmington exit, around 10:05 p.m. TrooperStokes said that Flat was using the pickup .to tow a sedan when he apparently lost control on the wet road, swerved to the right shoulder and hit the truck. Witnesses at the scene said reflectors were posted behind Drexel Workers Reject Union Workers at 11 Drexel En terprises furniture plants have rejected the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, AFL-CIO, as their collective bargaining agent. Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksville is a division of Drexel Enterprises. The union wasvoted down 2,394 to 2,027 Thursday, January 2lst, the second time in a row it has lost at Drexel.The votes were cast at plants in Drexel, Morganton, Hickory, Long View, Hildebran, H i^ Point, Mocksville, Marion, Shelby, Asheville and Whittier. the trailer and that it was visible from the highway. . Both; .passengers .,were trapped ih‘<the.truck for more than''‘30 “minutW'before they could be freed by the Davie County Rescue Squad.'-\ ' The bodjof theuyons girl was taken to Eaton’s Fiineral Hppie and was later transferred to Cavin’s Funeral Home in Mooresvilie. ; The 1964 Ford Sedan was reported owned by Royal S. Lyons of Troutman. ^ (picture page 9) Driver Charged In Hway 158 Accident State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, January 22, at 5:08 p.m. on US 158 nine miles east of Mocksville. Lloyd E. Raines, 25, of Winston-Salem, driving a 1964 . Chevrolet, was traveling east on US 158, lost control of his car in curve, ran off road on right and collided with a light pole. He was pinned in the car for about 30 minutes until Rescue Squad and Ambulance Service could remove him. Raines was taken to Davie County Hospital and was reported to have received a broken back and broken ribs and other injuries. Damages were estimated at $800 to the car and $100 to the power pole belonging to Duke Power Company of Mocksville. Raines was charged with driving under the influence and driving with revoked license. RAINFALL LAST WEEK .43 inches Armed Trio Near Jones Grocery Store, located on Highway 901 just west of County Line, was robbed of $1,600 and the owner was “roughed up” in a Saturday night armed robbery. Just inside the Iredell County Line, this incident is being in vestigated by the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department. Sam Jones, owner .of the store, told investigating officers that three Negro men, each carrying a gun, entered the store about 9 p.m. and demanded money. Jones, his wife, and son, and several customers were reported to be in the store at the time. Jones was reportedly hit on the back of the head with an Robs Store Line object which tie thought to be a gun. Investigating officers said he offered no resistance, "He was just moving fast enough for them,” officers said. One man reported carried a sawed off shotgun and others carried pistols. The men, described as being in their early twenties, took money from the cash register, wallets belonging to Jones and his wife, and a small adding machine. The men apparently left in a car, though no one in the store saw the type of vehicle. They entered and left by a front door. Officers said the grocery store is in a “more or less isolated area". Another business, located across the street, was closed for the day. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 Mrs. Betty S. Foster Is Certified EEG Technician Mrs. Betty Spencer Poster, LPN, EEG Supervisor and chief diagnostic neurology technician at Bowman Grav School of Medicine has beeircertitied by the American Board of Reeistration of Eiectroen- cephalographic Technologists. Mrs. Foster,' of Route 3, Miiiing Road, Mocicsville, is the first EEG technician on the medical center staff to receive certification with this board and the fifth to be registered in the state. Eiectroenceplialography is a means of recording electric currents developed in the brain. It is helpful in diagnosing disorders that relate to the brain and nervous system. A 1953 graduate of Mocltsville High School, Mrs. Foster began working that summer in the office of Dr. Henry S. Anderson, a general practioneer. She worked there for five years. ’ . Commenting that nursing was the last thing she would have ever.thought about doing when she was in high school, Mrs. Foster recounts passing of the Licensed Practical Nurse Board Examinations after working for two years, “That was the last year that a person could take the boards without a year of formal LPN training,” 'i - MRS. BETTY FOSTER Superior Court The first session of Superior Court since going under the District Court setup was held in Davie County last week. Judge Walter Crissman of High Point presided. H. W. Zimmerman of Davidson County served as solicitor. It was noted in this session of court that all cases that went to the jiu-y, a “guilty” verdict was returned. ’ The more, serious cases of murder and manslaughter were not tried at this term and were continued. ' Cases disposed of last week included:, Kelly Lee Gaither, operating car intoxlcatedi $150 and cost. ■Jimmy Foster, larceny, motion made to set aside sen tence. ■■ Billy Gray Davis, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jerry Lee , Dalton, 'assault with deadly' weapon, within intent to kill.'' - Prayer for : judgenimt continued until April 19th to ^ve de^fendant chance to raise funds. Ordered to save $25 per week to be applied to hospital bill of friend. David Wesley Fink, operating ■'ar intoxicated, $125 and cost. Curtis ;?^iCalyjn ? ; GaitherV':: operating: car.^intoxicatedi $100 •" and Acostf$teGrant(^ ' driving’priiilegM;i!^;^ii''>', Hector -McDonald Key, Jr., operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. ;. Granted limited driving prMleges. . / ; Ray Lamar Wagneir, speeding 56 miles per hour in 35 miles per hour zone, $20 and cost. Jack . Donald . . Reavis, operating car intoxicated, $125 and cost. : \ Iba Daniels, speeding 65 mph in 55 mjrti zone,'prayer for judgement ; continued on payment' of cost. Francis McDonald Young, no operator’s license. Sentenced to six months. Court recom mended work release. Gary Franklin Cleary, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. William Darrell Dyson, operating car intoxicated, $50 and,cost. Lewis David Brown, speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, $35 and costk . Roger Brown Mock, Jr.,, speeding 65 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Steven Fredericii Peacock, driving with license revoked, nol pros with leave. Francis McDonald Young, no operator’s license. Sentenced to six months to begin at ex piration of other sentence. On the charge of speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, he was sen tenced to six months. Dennis Junior Alexander, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not violate any laws of the state or federal governments; surrender limited driving privileges. On the charge of driving. with license revoked, he was sen tenced to 60^ays, suspended for 2-years on payment of $200 and cost.Newman Dudley Stroud, non- support. Sentenced to six months, suspended for five years on the following con ditions: Pay $400 plus $40 per week for support of minor children.Kenneth Michael Cope, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Sentenced from three to five years; be under probationary rules and pay $50 into clerk of court to be disbursed to wronged party. Kenneth M. Cope, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving. Sentenced to two to four years to begin at expiration of previous sentence. Donald Eugene Ijames, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years, on the payment of $125 and cost. , Wayne Gwyn, abandonment and non-suspport. Nol pros with , leave. ■ ^ ■ BB&T Names Mockivaie, N.C. 27028 Publlihed Evtry Thui«diy GOVOON TOMUNSON EC^R-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR SmxmOCIui poMf* iMid MMock>dBe,N.C. •iibicriptioii nt>i; Single Copy 10c, 94,00 p*r yttr ’iaNof(hCu«liM: S4,50 peryatfovtofitou. Vi 'Bi^GloydenfStewartvJrivivice president of Branch . Banking and Trust Company has l^ n named officer in charge of the Business.Development Division; effective at the first of 1971. In this capacity he is responsible for the business development and marketing activities of the bank as a whole. Stewart joined the Wilson staff ini 1966 and transferred from the credit Division to Marketing nine months later. He is a graduate of Duke University and of the School of Banking of the South at Louisana State University, Baton Rouge. He served two years in the Navy and holds the permanent rank of lieutenant, inactive USNR. He spent nine years with an insurance company : arid was regional sales manager i in Charlotte prior to joining the BS&T staff. Mrs. Stewart is the former Patricia Taylor of Wiiliamston. The Stewarts have two sons. Health Club Is Helping Secure Funds The Heaitli Careers Club TAP (Teen Action Program) at Davie County High School is sponsoring a March of Dimes drive to raise money for han dicapped and mentally' ill children, and for research to prevent birth defects, .. Fifty; percent of the money collected by the March of Dimes will remain in the county, while 25 percent will go to research, with the remaining 25 percent for materials and salaries. March of Dimes collection folders and cans have been distributed throughout the county.The TAP club is planning a House to House canvas Sunday, January 31st. Also, on Friday, January 29th, vhe club mem bers will sell doughnuts in the hall at the local High School before classes in the morning with the proceeds to go to the drive.Announcement was made that a nursing scholarship was given last year from the March of Dimes and that another is planned to be presented this year. Expeaaive The cost of everything has risen markedly in recent years, and the costof making history probably heads the list 'Enquirer, Cincinnati. she says. Until 1956, it one worked under the supervision of an M. D. for two years and could pass the boards, he could be certified. In her drive for self- education, Mrs. Foster took a course in medical secretarial practice with a school located in Charlotte. She , received cer tification from that school along with a letter of commendation from its president for excellent marks. She was employed by Dr. Bob M. Foster (no relation), also a general practioner in 1961, and served as office assistant and clinical laboratory technician there for another five years. Feeling that she had workea in a general practice office long enough and wanting "to learn something new” Mrs. Foster came to work at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in 1966. She became an EEG trainee at Baptist Hospital for about a year. and In 1968 was named chief technician. Since Baptist Hospital has no formal training program In her area, she once again decided to teach herself. No one on the staff had ever taken the national board examination either, so, there was no one to coach her. After practicing the required period of time and studying clinical EEG, neuroanatomy, neuropathology, physiology, psychology, psychiatry, and basic electronics, off she went to Duke University to take a portion of the test, then on to New York City where she studied at the Barrow Neurological Institute for the other sections, and became the 150th person In the nation to pass the examination. Last fall she observed Echo and EEG technique in London, England, and Zurich, Swit zerland. Mrs. Foster is a member of the American Society , of EEG Technologists and the Southern Society of EEG Technologists. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer of 1149 Oak Street, Mocksyille, she is married to Mack Foster who works at IngersoU-Rand Co. She is a member of the woman’s golf associtioh' of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and she ' sings In the choir at First United Methodist Church of MocksvUle. ’ Men interested in'the, truth ’ dis- 'C'"cu 8SibhV'"',v^ SGT. DALE COZART S/Sgt. Dale Cozart Receives OFC U. s. Air Force Staff Sergeant Dale F. Cozart of Mocksville, N. C,, has been decorated with the Distingui-ihed Flying Cross for extraorlinary aerial achievement in Vietnam, Sergeant Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cozart of 969 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, distinguished himself as a C-123 Provider cargo-troop carrier aircraft loadmaster during a mission to deliver vitally needed supplies to the allied forces at Tay.Ninh West. Upon landing the aircraft came under heavy mortar attack. Sergeant Cozart’s skill and crew coordination, enabled the C-123 to be ofMoaded and airborne In a minimum of ground time. Sergeant Cozart, who also earned six awards of the Air Medal during his combat tour, was honored at McGuire AFB, N. J., where he now serves with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. He is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Candace, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Paschall of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Davie Man Dies In 2-Car Crash James Lawrence White Jr., 24, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was killed late Thursday afternoon In a twoKiar accident on U. S. 70, about one mile west of Cleveland. He was born in Rowan County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Cuthrell White; two daughters, Christine and Betty, -Raleigh Report Lines are beginning to form in the General Assembly t controversial issues are emerging. With the committee assignments about all made the 1971 legislature will be getting down to the business of making decisions which will affect the state’s direction for the next two years. One of the most controversial problems to come up will be the matter of automobile liability insurance and there seems to be indications that the state is now ready to repeal the' compulsory provisions. Senator Clyde Norton of Old Fort, who headed a ' legislative commission which studied the problem during the interim between sessions. Is about ready to report the findings of his group and will probably propose legislation which will most likely be enacted. There has already been an insurance bill tossed into the mill by one of the many eager beavers but It Is likely to die in committee. Probably the most discussed issue shaping up is the reorganization of higher education In North Carolina. Gov. Robert Scott has a 23-member committee at work on the knotty problem. Any solution it proposes will go before the lawmakers in the form of legislation In both houses. Rep. J. P. Huskins of Statesville, who is serving on this study committee, says that there are encouraging signs that some beneficial changes may be effected. By the time this piece Is In type Speaker Philip Godwin will probably have chosen a large House committee to get down to the nitty gritty business of redistricting. Congressional and legislative redistricting are already commanding a lot on attention. Iredell and .Davie are direcfly interested in this problem. Since the Supreme Court handed down the one-man, one-vote edict, redistricting is almost justa numbers game; and, since the new census figures are out In time for the leglslatxire to use them, playing the game is pretty much a mathematical problem. Of course, the biggest problem facing the whole assembly is where to find the $4.5 billion the governor iroposed for the Wennium. Reps. Arthur Smith and ' Huskitis have both b^h placed on the finance committee. They will be working out a tax bill designed to produce oiough money, to cover fun<te approved by the ap- Ki^proi^iatiOTS com^ and adopediby the assembly; -------------......... Bits of Lite By Roscoe Brown Fisher Nearer Than We Imagine Just off Parkway in Phiiadelphia stands ths tamoi’q Rodin Museum. Late one afternoon Grandpa Brown and I slopped in. As wc made our way up the long walk and into the, main hall we saw many statues dexterously fashioned by the renowned French sculptor, Auguste flodin. Over to one side, somewhat aloiie, we noticed an odd piece of work — just a hand. It seemed somewhat out of place amid all the shapely figures and forms. Really, I could see nothing so very attractive about it.' I turned to the guide standing near and asked, “Why did they place that hand in the main display room . . . what is unusual about it?” Courteously he said, "I^ok closely. Have you read the lettering underneath?” ' . 1 read and Imm^lately saw my mistake. The title was, “The Hand of God.” Grandpa and I spent the next 20 minutes just tooklng at that piece from every angle. It was amazing what we saw in it now . . . the lines of the fingers, the contour of the wrist, the divineness of the palm — each told a story. The other statues dwindled to insignificance beside it.' As we left the museum and made our way again out the long walk, I thought how often we fail to recognize th& Hand of God, near us, in us. every day. Clothing Needed For School Children An appeal for clothing for children in the Head Start program of Davie County is being made by the advisory board. These children are 6 years old and will need sizes 7 and 8 clothing. The clothing may be left at the Community Action office in Cooleemee or at the Community Action Office In Mocksville, opposite B. C. Moore’s. Members of the Board Include Mrs. Nellie Barker, phone 634- 5458, Mrs. W. S. Allen, 634-3434, Harold Durham, 284-4143, or, Mrs. Gladys Davis, 493-4151. Any of these people may be contacted by phone for in formation regarding this collection. “As the winter months wear on and we find it necessary to wear warmer ,clothing, we become ^aware that our Head Start children are in need of clothing,” said instructors of the class. “We have quite a few '^^bseniiCS hi'tHe classrooms due to bad colds and other illness that we feel would lessen if the children were more adequately clothed.”“We are soliciting the aid of any persons or firm that will contribute to this need,” they concluded. Notice There wUl be a meeting of the Trustees of the,. Dutchman Creek ; Water Shed : Im provement District, February 2,1971, at 8 p. m. in the County Office Building. Anyone Interested may at- .tend. , WORLD ISEWS Does world news ■ confuse you? make you mad? Dp you like to speak your mind? Talk over world (voblems with your friends andnel^bors Join a “Great Decisions” discussion group now! For • furthfer in formation call 634-2740. And where do they pass it?-To you. We’ve got plenty of money to lend for home improvements, major appliances, big vacations, boats, paying taxes...whatever your need in an instalment loan, Gentral Carolina Bank can fill it. Harry Truman announced while he was in office, ‘‘The buck stops here.” At CCB, our slogan is, '‘The buck starts here." M em ber Fed era l Depos** insurance C orporation f X J u r u u jt ^ * by MARGARET A. I c.f; R AND* AT FURNITURE MARKET Larry G. Hendricks of Hendricks Furniture, Inc., attended (he Winter Furniture Market held in High Point last week. NEWLYWEDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hendrix of Miami, Florida, who were married there January 18th, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix, Route 2, Advance, and his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, the past weekend. VISIT HERE Teresa and Sandy Trexler of Salisbury and Marilyn Beck of Lexington spent the past weekend with Debbie Parrish and her family on Mumford Drive. HOME FROM FLORIDA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Jr. and children Patricia and Robin, have returned to their home on Southwood Drive after spending a week in Florida. The family spent three days In Boca Raton where Patricia visited friends. Patricia and friends are all sl'.idents at Catawba College who were having a semester break. The remainder of the week was spent visiting Mrs. Hendrix’s sister, Sue Mllholeri at Daytona Beach; a brother, Don Foster in Holly HIH; a sister, Nell Hoover at Orlanda, and a niece, Jean Nesblt in Miami. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. John P. LeGrand entered Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon for medical treatment. HOME FROM HOSITAL Miss Jo Cooley who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for fifteen weeks, returned to her apartment in the Horn- Harding Building last Thursday. Miss Cooley has completely recovered frpm major surgery. BIRTHANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton, announce the arrival of their second daughter, Melinda Frances, who arrived January 21, at Catawba Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Arndt is the former Lucy Bahnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson of North Main Street. The Arndt’s other daughter, Laura, is four years old. Mrs. Bahnson sp«nt last Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Newton with her daughter. She returned Wednesday to be with the Arndt family when the new baby arrives from the hospital. HERE FOR WEEKEND Ricky Bahnson arrived from Charlotte Saturday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. UNDERGOES SURGERY SUNDAY M. H. Groce of Winston-Salem Road, underwent surgery Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. E. M. Valentine entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Valentine is the former Elizabeth Naylor who lived In Mocksvllle for several years before her marriageito Rfr. Valentine of Durham. The couple plan to move from Durham to Wllkesboro Street the latter ■iW.fcPf «)*? week. .Houcni-R.i: oh!j ‘,rl SPEND FEW DAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames left Saturday for Winston-Salem to spend a few days with relatives. IN WASHINGTON TWO DAYS f Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock of Sanford Avenue spent two days last week in Washington, D. C. On Wednesday they were guests of Senator and Mrs. William E. Brock of Tennessee at ' a reception at the Congressional Wives' Club. On Thursday morning,' they enjoyed a tour of the White House and a visit with Representative James T. Broyhill. After the swearing- in Thursday, the Brocks were luncheon guests of Representative and Mrs. Wilmer Mlzell and sons, David and Donny in the House Dining Room. ATTEND FUNERAL IN S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman attended the funeral of Mr. Chapman’s brother, Everett Chapman Saturday held at Floyd’s Funeral Chapel in Spartanburg, S. C. Burial was in Cannons United Methodist Church Yard. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. James D. Boger returned to her home on Statesville Road Tuesday after being in Davie County Hospital a week for treatment and observation. ATTEND MRS. MCDOUGLE’S FUNERAL « Among the out-of-town friends attending Mrs. Walter E. McDougle’s funeral Tuesday morning held in the First Methodist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Lewlsburg and Mrs. C. M. McKinney of High Point. Mrs. Lashley is the former Alverta Hunt and Mrs. McKinney, the former Winnie Smith, both former Mocksvllllans. Mrs. McDougle, the former Miss Alice Lee, also lived in Mocksville until twenty two years ago when she went to Charlotte to make her home at the Methodist Home. The deceased was buried in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. PNEUMONIA PATIENT Miss Marsha Ann Patner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner of South Main Street, entered Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon for treatment of pneumonia. VISITING GRANDDAUGHTER Mrs. H. C. Meroney who has been spending a few weeks with her dau^ter, Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser on Maple Avenue, is now visiting her granddaughter, Miss Sue Brown on North Main Street. TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and son, John, will arrive Friday from Lexington, Virginia, to visit Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand who' Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. MOVE HERE FROM STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Scott have recently moved to Mocksville from Statesville. They are living at 844 Poplar , Street. Mr. Scott is a Mathematics teacher at Davie County . High School. Sewing Classes Davie County Home Economics Agent, Ostine West, will hold a beginner’s sewing class in February. “Those interested must call 634-2634 before February 3, and leave your name and address,” said Mrs. West. Further information may. be obtained at the Home . Economics Extension Office in . ‘Mocksville.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 3 ^ ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t ... M r. and M rs. H en d rix visit hero Grandson Of Advance Resident Is Married Mrs. Ruby Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Glenda Joyce Furr, to Johnny Eugene Benfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Benfidd of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Furr is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Benfield is a graduate of Dayie High School and is presently serving in the U. S. Navy at Key West, Florida. The wedding is planned for August. Miss Linda Margaret Magnuson and William H. Hendrix were married Satur day, January 18th, In Miami, Florida, in Grace Lutheran Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Magnuson, of Miami, graduated from Edison High School and at tended Miami-Dade Junior College. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, also of Miami, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, and, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conrad of Lexington, N. Parrish Party A birthday party was given Saturday, January 23rd, from 2, until 4:30 p. m. for Debbie Parrish bn her ath birthday by her mother, Mrs. Louise Parrish at their home 940 Mumford Drive. Mrs. Parrish was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Betty Beck of. Lexington. • Games were played, and prizes were given. Refreshments served con sisted 'of . birthday cake, peanuts, potato chips, suckers and Pepsi colas. Those attending includad: Denise Parrish, Vicki Cranfill, Barbara Latta, Shelia Bullock, Melanie and Beth Foster, Carla Hursey, Dean Carter, and Curtis Fullbrlght of Mocksville, Teresa and &ndy Trexler of Salisbury, and, Merilyn, Pam and Ronda Beck of Lexington. C. He graduated from Miami High School and attended Mlami-Dade Junior Collegfe. After a wedding trip to the' Pocono Mountains and North Carolina, the couple are making their home In Miami. . Among the out-of-town guests at their wedding was Richard Hendrix, uncle of the groom. Jaycette Club Hears Psychiatrist The Mocksville Jaycette Club met Thursday night, January 21st;- Loy Devine, psychiatrist social worker from the Tri- Couiity Mental Health complex, who does counseling' in alcohol and drugs, gave an interesting program. Announcement was made of donations as follows: $50 has been donated by the Jaycettes ■ to Davie County Library; $50 has been donated . to the Retarded Children’s class at the Mocksville Elementary School in order that MlsS' Peggy . Robinson, choir director at First Baptist Church may be able to teach a music class; also, $50 has been donated for a senior girl from Davie County who is attending Livingstone College for completion of her school year. Four new members of the club were introduced. They are; Mrs. Julius Suiter, Mrs. Tommy Fleming, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Ron Brown. ' There was' 1 guest at the meeting, llrs. Eddie Merrell. THI PIRFtCT COMBINATION OF PIRFORMANCI AND BEAUTY 01 S700 ITU Air Canrilllonar rwrnllurc-flylad 13 Amp. IIS Volt Iaiy-ta-ui« rolory conlroli with 10-poiition Tharmoalatl LEXAN® Molded Co m — won't ruit ovorl Eaiy Mount ilida-out pontit for quick inttallollon. 3 Fan Spoodt ... high, normal and GE'i Quiot Slumbor Spood. BIO CAPACITY COOLINO PLUS aUilT OPIRATION • 18000 BTU • 330 Volt • Flnpor Tip Air Diractlen Central • 4-Way Air Direction • Ixhauif • Rich Simulatod Walnut Trim »288“ FREE!— 'Time Scan’ Digital Clock WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 6E ROOM AIR CONDITIONER DURING THE WINTER BLITZ PRE SEASON SALE • 114 ■• tall^rU * VAIUI > MO M Q II • U IIIW O IK -T fil TIM AT A •iAMCI • lO ltM U M U A U t A TflA C TIVIC O N fO ilC AfI • I9IAI 01fT Offer r#b. t f, If7 l M s ix s li FURNITURE C O .t INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET' PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 BILL CURRIE M o u th of the South All-Star Contests Except in the case of the Shrine Bowl which justifies itself by its eleemosynary excellence, all-star contests are about as useful as mammaries bn a tomcat and if they could all be gathered into one great bag of uselessness and dumped on a convenient compost heap the world would'be a brighter place. To begin with, all-star games are a misnomer for the conglomerate of various players from a number of teams who gather at some predetermined place to stagger throuj^ what is at best only a charade, and what is at worst a high level sand lot exhibition. It is like gathering a hundred renowned soloists and proclaiming that one has a choir. All stars are not a team, and whether one disorganized group can defeat another is a matter of no real interest to anyone. There is no pride, no identification, and no real fan support for an allrstar team. • ' ‘CWhat’s more, players are foolish to seek all-star status, and now few relish the idea unless there is some sorf'of additional incentive available. High school all-star at tractions sometimes help a boy get a scholarship to college since a viewing coach can judge speed and agility of a number of youngsters in one place. On the pro level, it may be mildly helpful iq negotiating one’s contract for the next , season, but surely if one plays well enough to make an all- star team, he would be entitled to additional compensation anyhow. Every/time an athlete participates, he takes a chance on; incwring an injury which may well end his career. That’s why all-star games are too dangerous to be justified, except as I noted about the Shrine Bowl. Dizzy Dean got a line drive on the toe in an all-star game at .Washington, and afterwards was never the same. He favored the foot to protect his toe, and consequently damaged his arm. It just wasn’t worth it. Now having made a prima facie case against ail such polyglot idiocy, let us turn specifically to the Pro Bowl, ’unquestionably, this ridiculous exercise in futility isthe greatest, hoax ever perpetrated on the innocence of American fandom. Like the rest of the all-star games, the Pro Bowl is meaningless. The teams are not teams, and it makes no difference whatsoever which side wins. A number of the participants have been through for weeks, and are of course in the worst possible shape. They huff and putt and stagger through the motions of playing football for a few . extra dollars which the fans and the TV networks are too dumb to refuse to pay. The old fable about the Fox and the Grapes is applicable here. You remeniber ; The fox had a bunch of grapes and another biuich of grapes, and was so overcome by greed that . he opened his mouth to rob the second fox and lost his own grapes in the depths of the pool. The professional football people have already tried the patience and good sense of . everybody in the whole world their interminable playoffs and, finallyi the Sugiar Bowl. But they.are not satisfi^. They are unwilling to follow the ageless vaudeville, maxim: “Always leave 'em. wanting more.”Hieir gleaming greedy little eyes see a few more dollars which they hasten to gobble .“P-, > '^So it’s all;'bver and no harm done.'^Ah, there’Sith^^iUacy. Hie harm is that after the breathtaking rivalry of the Super Bowl, they coiild hiEive quit with the^. fans thirsting and hungering for more. But no! .They.have gorged the paying customer with ah ‘all-star game, and one day the fan, overfed, may well' throw the whole thing up and turn to professional tiddle-de-winks. Remember ■ the V goose. that laid ^ the ' gold«i eggs? Professional footballers, usually not overburdened with intellectual fire, sneer at the clear lesson of the story. They arecrying; “To hell with the eggs; let’s eat the goose!” Booths Planned At Building Show The . North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service is cooperating with the Carolina : Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association in the. 1971 Housing and Building Products Show in Charlotte on February 9. The annual event will be held at the Charlotte Merchandist Mart. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Ag^pt, said Extension per sonnel from 11 counties surrounding Charlotte and specialists from N. C. State University will have manned educational booths during the event. Topics will include various types of, credit available, house plan services, site development, and homeowner responsibilities, An industralized model house will be displayed bn the grounds. In addition to the Extension Service exhibits, there will be some 150 exhibits prepared by commerical concerns in such areas as construction' materials, electrical and plumbing supplies, building tools, and home furnishings. According to Mrs. Hartman, complimentary passes are available from the local county Extension office. . c y i i 'A i n u i IWIVMN IliMIS ~ MKKSVHLI,liC PN.M«-22W FRI-SAT-SUN 9 COLOR O ^ HITS OPEN 6;30-SHOW 7:00 RATED "R” Nine men who came too late anu stayed too long. W U AM t.RNfcSI RitiEKI HOLDEN'BORGNINE RYAN O'BRi'ENWARR'N JAMl W \ U >1 OATES •.SAN0HF7-,inHNSnK .HIT N0.2. Don*t trust ANVONE in THE ^KREMUN UTTER[m t War Eagles Battle For Second Place The Davie High basketball teams won two games Tuesday night at iMocksvlIle over North Davidson. The Davie girls took a 2S to 20 win in the opener and the boys came back for a close 63 to 51 win in the nightcap. The War Eagles jumped off to a 19-12 first quarter lead but faltered in the second as North Davidson came back out- .scoring them 13 to 7 and Davie led 26 to 25 at half time. In the third quarter Davie scored 14 to 13 for North David son, and the teams matched 13-13 scores in the final stanza for.the two-point Davie edge.^ Craig Ward had 18 points to lead Davie; Jerry Goodlett had 15; Wishon, 8;' Beaver and Smoot 6 each. . AT M O C K IV ILLIi• Girls 6«me Davl*. Count/ 2^ North Davtdion 30 North D iv ld s o n .fy *.? "? *.tJ 13 13 13.avio County ........................19 7 14 13—North Davidion Etslck 2»2 Ltonai I, Allan a, W llkat t, SInK 7, Millar.David county — Baavar 6, Wa Smoot i, Ooodlatt 15/ Wishon 8« Tal..'•rd U , Tilb«rf. Davie has an open date this Friday, and will resume play at Mooresville on Tuesday. Arthur Jones of North Rowan hit two layups in the final 47-. seconds to give the Cavaliers a 51-50 North Piedmont win over Davie last Friday night at the North gym. Jones, who scored only four points for ^ e game, connected for two points to put North ahead 49 to 46. Craig Ward then hit two free throvvs for Davie to bring the War Eagles within one, 49-48. Jones then chipped in . with his second clutch layup with 14 seconds left to put the win away; Ward scored two more, but North Rowan took the win. .' .i... The winwastheeight straight in NPC competition for North Rowan. The Cavaliers now hold a two-game lead over Davie and South Iredell: Ward led Davie County with 17 points, including 10 straight War Ea^e pomts in the final 5:44. Paul Beaver threw in seven of nine shots from long range and added 16 points. Goodlett tallied 12 points. “Beaver played a terrific game. Rabon (. a N. Rowan Player) was there, but Beaver was still hitting the shot”,, commented North Rowan head coach Walt Baker. Both teams played a delibCTate style of offense and- usually went for the open shot from long range. The game was well played by both teams. Davie jumped to, a 4-0 lead and . held onto " that lead uhtU ; " .'midway.,'through.''the'third'.',' period; 'Hie:/War'Eagles in creased the margin to seven ‘ points,' 13-6 in the first quarter, but North Rowan hit two buckets in the last mihiite and Davie held a 13-10 first quarter ■' lead.: The two teams played on even terms' the second period as Davie maintained its lead, 24- 22, at halftime. Beaver’s second stanza shooting and Terry Smoot’s offensive rebounding kept Davie in the game. Beaver hit three of four long range shots and.added two free throws during the period. Smoot rebounded well, but collected three'fouls at the same time. Rabon for North Rowan opened the second half with a jump shot that knotted the score, 24-24. The score was tied five different times during the third quarter. North stole the ball at midcourt and scored late in the period to give the Cavaliers its largest lead of the game, 37-32. Beaver then hit on this third field goal of the stanza and the period ended, 37-34. North Rowan hit its first four shots of the final quarter, and Davie County hit its first three as North held on to a three point lead. Ward brought Davie within one point five times in the period, but North held , its three point lead. Jones then hit his clutch layups to give North Rowan the win, 51-50. North Rowan had its lowest turnover total of the year, ^ving the ball up only five times. Davie had 11 turnovers in the game. Davie had a large rebounding edges, 29-16. Smoot and Goodlett pulled down eight rebounds each to lead Davie. North hit 23 of 53 shots from the floor for a 43.4 per cent, while Davie connected 21 of 51 attempts for a 41.2 percent. Davie made 8 of 12 free throws for 66.7 percent and North made 5 of 11 for 45.5 percent. The Davie girls lost 28 to 29 as North Rowan made a free throw with only 8 seconds from remaining. The Cavalier girls led by 9-7 at the end of the first period, 16-11 at halftime; and 22- 19 at the end of three. Pat Frye led Davie with 8 points. P. Barnhardt and Dwiggins had 6 each. Scoring summary: G lrltO am t OAVIE COUNTV (28) — Frye I, Chaffin, P. Barnhardt V. Barnhardt 7, Burton i, M. Cornatier, Dwiggins 6, Mayfield 7, Shoaf, P. Reavls. NORTH ROWAN (29) .Hobson 17, Barnes 7, Clark Harrison. Melton 3, Peddick3,Gobbel3.' Scorebyquarters:Davie County..............................7 4 1 9—aiNorth Rov^an..............................9 7 * 7->29 Boys GameDAVIE COUNTY (50) — Beaver 16, Ward 17, Goodlett 12, Wishon, Smoot 4, Talbert. Andrews 1.NORTH ROWAN (51) — Henderson 15. • Hutchins 4. Rabon 12. Dunlap 12. Jones 4, Roberson, Washington 4.Scorebyquarters:Davie County ......................13 11 10 1«—50North Rowan......................10 12 lSjl4—si Scoring Billy Ellis of South. Iredell continues to set the scoring pace in the North Piedmont Con ference with 419 points in 14 games for a 29.9 point per game average. ■ ; Co-captains Jerry G o^ett and Craig Ward of Davie continue to hang on to the fourth and fifth spots respectively. Goodlet't has scored 193 points in 12 games for a 15.3 point per game average. In the girls’ division, Ann Ellis of South Iredell ^ is averaging 30.1 points per game with 301 points in 10 games. There are no Davie girls in the top ten. . Tlie NPC scoring: BOVSiCORINOPlayer«TeamB. Ellis, S. Iredell Essick, N. Davidson •L. Ellls.S.ll'edell McRae. Nbrth Stanly •.Goodlett, D. County fward, D. County Purney, N. Iredell rarbrough, E. Rowan Anthony, Mooresville Alenoerson, N. Rowan Aabon^N. Rowan ’ Dunlap, N. Rowan Hall, w . Rowan Jones, W. RowanCrowl, N. Stanly Gainey. N. Stanly Caldwell, N.IrW ellMorgan. N .Irfdell Parker. N. Stanly T. Williams. 1^. Iredell (fmLSSCORINO * TP 0»A V f.419 14 29.9329 12 27.4 ‘242 t4 11.7* 206 12 17.1193\12 16.1114 12 15.3190 13 14.6' 146 10 14.6 179 13 13.7 165 12 13.7162 12 13.5150 12.12.5149 12 12.4149 12 12.4134 12.11.1 132 12 11.0132 12 11.0136 13 10.4124 ;12 10.391 9 10.0 Hinson E. RoWan Stoker. N. Stanly Pinkston, Mboresvllle \Swing. N. Davidson Marlowe. N. Iredell Hobson, N. Rowan Martin, N. Stanly Everhardt. Mooresville Johnston, Mooresville TP O AV*.301 10 30.1155 10 15.5183 12 15.3161 11 14.6141 11 ,12.8137 11 12.4126 11 11.4127 12 10.5 11 10.2 11 9.6 113106 Rebound Battle Terry Smoot of Davie High and Fred Dunlap of North Rowan wage a battle for the basketball in last Friday’s game. North Rowan gained a narrow 51^50 win. Davie Wrestlers Tied For Conference Lead Davie Hieh is 4-0 in the North Piedmont Conference Wrestling. The War Eases’ record was incorrectly listed last week because of four non conference matches held against conference opponents. The wrestling standings as of Monday of this week- are as I L T SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOVS SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE^ . Cont. OverallW L T ., Asheboro • . -.400 Thomasvllle 4 0 0 : Albemarle .310 Boyden 1 2 1Statesville . 1 2 1Lexington 1. 3 0Kannapolis 1 3 0South Rowan 0 4 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONffERENCECont.v Overall Boyden' * • Kannapolis Lexington Albemarle . Ashet)oro ' Concord > Thomasvllle South Rowan Statesville ’ GIRLS Statesville .. Concord < ' Asheboro , Albemarle South Rowan*. Kannapolis . Conl. 0 v « -ill’ 5.*nj mW L W",L« 5 3 14 .W L Davie will have a chance this week to keep pace with the South Iredell and North Rowan winner when tHe War Ea^es host the East Rowan wrestling team on TTiursday. Davie also visited East Rowan on Monday , in a match that did not count in the conference standings. : Officially, as of Monday, Davie , was tied, with South Iredeli and North Rowan for first place in the wrestling division of the North Piedmont Conference with identical 4-0 records. North Rowan will meet South Iredell on Friday night. Vehicle Hits Corner Of House state Trooper R. F. Hahn investigated an accident Wednesday, January 20th, at 7:50 a.m. on Highway 801 ten miles east of Mocksville. Danid Yoakum, 16, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1966 Pontiac, came' around curve, lost control of his vehicle, ran off road on right, came'back across to left, across Bailey’s Chapel Road, skidded across highway into pasture'throu^ two pine trees, across driveway of home and up- steep bank hitting the corner of house t)elonging to Mrs. Annie Hall. 5 3 J 5 3 5 3 5 2 t . 1-7. 7 4 7 5 6 54 (375 * Cont. Overall W L W L 5 0 6 3 3 2 5 2 3 2 6 8 ^ .’.2 3 .3 5 14 2 5 14 2 6 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE ,BOY$ Cigarettes and blood cells GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — New evidence that cigarette smoking interferes with the ability of red blood ; cells to release oxygen. to body tissues has been provided by research by Dr. Robert W. Eliot of the Veterans Administratioa Hos pital. A, chemical called 2.3 DPG builds up in the hemoglobin of red blood cells ; under condi tions which lower the amount of oxygen in the tissues. ' Alps take toll MUNICH (UPI) - A total of 42 persons were killed in mountain climbing accidents in the Bavarian Alps in the sum-, mer of 1970 aciiordlng to the Bavarian Mountain G uards As- sociation. Tiiis compared with 50 fatalities In the summer of , 1969. North Rowan South tredell Davie County North Stanly N. Davidson . West Rowan East Rowan {Mooresville North Iredell OIRLS North Stanly Mooresville ' South Iredell North Iredell North Rowan Davie County East Rowan N. Davidson West Rowan Cent. Overall W L W L8 0 ir 16 2 7 3 6 2 7 ^ Overal^ THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE TuesdayBoyden at South Rowan Thomasvllle at Kannapolis Asheboro at Concord Albemarle at Statesville East Rowan at North Iredell Mooresville at North Rowan North Stanly at South Iredell North Davidson at Davie County FridaySouth Rowan at Albemarle Asheboro at Lexinoton *Concord at Thomasvllle . Statesville at Boyden South Iredell at East Rowan Mooresville at West Rowan North Rowan at North Davidson North Iredell at North Stanly ;':>outh Iredell (X):;N«rth Rowan IrO ivIe County^M ooresville- ________________■ WestRowan 1 3 3 7 ; EastRowan 13 .1 7f-; North Iredell . * - • 0 4 3 8 North Davidson . ■ . 0 4: 0 . 9 . (x)>-Saturd'ay night's match w ith Wa- .;tauganotincluded , ■ THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE ^ Monday • .- . MooresvllleatStatesvillc >- .Davie County at East Rowan (non-conler> •• ,ence)YV'.‘.-, Tuesday ' ', 'v • 'South Rowan at West Rowan • . . . . North Davidson at Central Davidson- North Rowan at Thomasvllle . South Iredell at Asheboro- Statesville at Albemarle .. ' * Thursday ' •, ; South Rowan at Lexington , ‘ AsheboroatThomasvllle . 'East Rowan at Davie County . '‘• North Davidson at Mooresville North Iredell at West Rowan ■ Friday . '• ^ Boyden at Kannapolis ' North Rowan at South Iredell . Baler Twine For Farm ^ Bureau Members Farm Bureau Members in Davie County have a special baler twine program made avaUable to them through their board of directors. “Any director will be able to answer questions about the baler twine, or you may contact the Farm Bureau Office on the square in Mocksville Monday through FViday between 8 a. m. and noon to learn how to save money on the purchase of baler twine in 1970,”, said officers. Orders must be placed by February-10. Damage to the right side of , * * * * ^ „the car.was estimated at $1,000. _ [ L • i 'l-iV Kenny Yoakrnn, age 14; wasThe gossip you hear 18 was; taken to a iinp(Htaht and often not true. doctor. Dance Courses At Y.M.C.A. The Spruce Street Y. M. C.' A. has scheduled a “Prom Preparation” Course in social dancing for juniors and senior high school boys and girls starting January 30 at 3 p. m. The course will be one-hour sessions for 6 weeks. V, r " Participants will receive instruction in a variety of steps and styles including the popular "rock” steps, pony, pop com, four corners, footbair "and AickOT;', Standard dances to be taught are cha-cha and slow fox trot. Tips bn grooming,: ap- ix-opriate attire and ballroom etiquette will be given durmg the six-weeks course. : Instructions for special school groups will be arranged upon request. All .ballroom, courses are- underf the direction of . Mrs. Dorothy Covington,. YMCA Adult Dance Director. ; ■ ^ % r^ ste r, call.WhitrEast or Mrs.;»Govington: at »(he ^'Spruce Str^t Y. M. c;,VKjWiie 722- 1163. , t liurs.^rl. smf* Februory 4-5-6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • downtown • norths ide • thru way IgAjdUEsy plasa •reynolda.^aiMor h o r w . o o d p lM A I I I I I I I II I I IIIIII I II IIII I I I IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIII TUNE UP SPECIAL Any 8 cylinder car * except high performance ^20.00 plus tax Any 6 cylinder car - U5.00 plus tax IIIIII Includes Labor, Plugs, Points, Condenser, Adjust Timing and Adjust Carburatorf 'J - I ■ J e : I I :l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FORD ONLY - BRAKE SPECIAL *25.00 plus tax - Wheel Cylinder Overhaul and Turning Drums Extra. We have the most up-to-date brake shop in the area. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Any make car - *6.00 Wheel Balancing *2.00 Extra Each. Any Car or Light Truck Lube Free With Oil Change And Filter - FREE - 10 Point Inspection With Any Of The Above Work 1. Wiper Blades 2. Horn 3. Lights 4. Brakes 5. Exhaust 6. Belts 7. Radiator Hose 8. Tires 9. Steering 10. Shock Absorbers Please bring this letter or advertisement from the newspaper to our Senice Manager. Good Through March 1st, 1971 Reavis Ford Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. { DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 - 5 FOOD STORIS T H E n K S T M E M r Y O lItt EVER EA TI* VT j: 6 - DA Vie c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd , T h u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 28,1971 M i EXTRi w i t h is '1: ORDER EXC VOID. A F T LOWE* lONCH V l t M 1 2 0 X .C A N EXTRi v y ith*' 22 oz../ r / 6 z . ^ StCtUNG SWEE1 VOID Al LOWE'Si^ EXTRi , w i t h %} 18 oz. ’ " frenc VOID/Af LOWE'S . J W m M S E a iCAMHEIIIZtOMKrO S O U P . SAVE 250 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY VOID FEB. 2, 1971 EXTRi M, w i t h LOWE’S FOOD STORE 160 Ct SAVE 15C wn WHEN YOU TOTAl VOID APT! J. X A K fA x ; SAVE 25« WITH WHEN YOU Bll CHEP VOID AFTER I O F C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28( 1971 - 7 IILY STAMPS ise of I OR MORE FOOD . CIGARETTES 2; 1971 )0D STORESl IILYSTAM PS ise of FIRESIDE FIG BARS 2,1971 ISTORE I IILYSTAMPS lase of APPLE CIDER 32,1171 •■■■■■ WE.'': IILYSTAMPS ise qf OLIVE CUBES 2,1171 TORE fT ffflH T fi n |ILY STAMPS ISO o f IKRAFT'S IN6 EB 2,1971 IfclBSTICKS C H f ^ P i O N •f:.; ui 4 Min i"--': ?#-5« h ’/ ILYSTAMPS of INEATII^ lase ^/^^W^IKHC^itAp'sAm H f i W M Van(3mp^ P o r k - 6 e a H5 m COFFEe **evy JON Is COUPON L15 OZ. OF \.fZ, 1971 Lt-o r eriii » S 9 ^9 9 f W M Ea.I« 30* COUPON , SAVE 30c WITH THIS COUPON WHEN , jVOU BUY A 10 02. JAR NESCAFE COFFEl LIMIT I PER FAMILY VOID AFTER FEB, 2,1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE 11247 ^ is r * "i POTATO ** •• IIII \ Mil !«T^t SAVE 30C WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 72 OZ. PKG. OF GAINS PRIME BEEF BURGERS VOID FEB. 2, 1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORES 1942-1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 Cedar Grove Baptist Get New Minister Rev. Kelly Oliver Perry Goodwin will serve as pastor at Cedar Grove Baptist Ciiurch on Route 3, Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. Goodwin is also pastor at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and is affiliated with a large number of professional and community activities. He hits traveled extensively in the USA and in foreign countries. He is a native of Washington, D. C. He attended public school in Steel ton, Pa. He received an A. B. degree at Howard University, Washington, D. C. and did graduate work in the Income Tax Class A class in filing income tax returns will be offered by the Davie County Adult Education Class if sufficient interest is shown. Those desiring further in formation are asked to call 634- 2740. Dept, of Religioh and received a B D. Degree at United Theological Seminary at Dayton, Ohio. He did further study at Temple Univ. of Rev. K. O. P. Goodwin Religion at Fniiadelpiiia, Fa. and holds a counselling cer tificate from North Carolina . Baptist Hospital School of Pastoral Care at Bowman Grey School of Medicine in Winston Salem. Rev. Mr. Goodwin also has an A.D.D. degree from Shaw Univ., Raleigh, Virginia Union Univ. of Richmond, Va. and Urban Training Center for Christian Mission at Chicago, ni. Supper Planned The William R. Davie School PTA will have a Country Ham Supper Saturday, January 30th. Serving will start at 5 p.m. Aboard USS Tatnuck Navy Petty Officer Second Class Clifford E. Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver of 1202 Spring St., Mocksville, N. C., is serving aboard the auxiliary ocean tug USS Tat nuck at' Bremerton. Wash. Greensboro Jaycees To Host Five Outstanding Young IMen The Greensboro Jaycees will host the annual Five Out standing Young Men of North Carolina activities with Cone Mills Corp. of Greensboro co sponsoring on February 5-6 . Steve Brodie, Chairman of FOYM 70, said awards will be presented to five North Carolina men who have excelled in several areas of their lives while making significant contributions to their com munities. The men chosen for the coveted award must be between the Jaycee age limitations of 21 to 36 years but they will not necessarily be Jaycees. Their leadership ability, their business and personal progress, and contributions to their communities will determine the five foremost young men of 1970 from North Carolina. Brodie said in announcing the "Hello Dolly” At Salisbury . The musical, “Hello, Dolly” will be presented by the Piedmont Players at Keppel Auditorium on the campus of Catawba College, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8:15. This is the first major musical production that has been produced by the community theatre since its organization 10 years ago.' “Hello, Dolly” has a cast of 49, nearly 100 costumes, 16 set changes (including a railroad station complete with 3 30-foot train) and more than 150 per sons have been needed behind- , the scenes to prepare for this large show. , .v/ A full orchestra, under the direction of .George Wilson, Boyden High'’ ; School band director, will acccbiiipany the singers and dancers. David Vaughn, former professional dancer,' is:‘’choreographer - of “Hdio, Dolly;” Direction has been provided by .Miss Frances Royster, the fourth professional director, of ; the Players. Miss Royster, first woman to be managing director of this theatre group, joined the Players last Fall after coming to Salisbury from Rocky Mount where she was producer- director for toe Tank Theatre. In the leading role of Dolly is Mrs. Pat Heiss Vaughn, staff announcer at WRDX Radio. Other principals in the cast include Jim Lloyd, history specialist of Salisbury-Rowan Supplementary Education Center; Mrs. Sarah Pratt, Boyden High School teacher; Miss Emily Hedrick, staff writer for The Salisbury Post; Scott Holmes and David Hughes, students:: at Catawba College; Ty Tucker, Boyden High student and Sabrina - Thompsoni7 WesttRowan High student. Tickets may be obtained through the Piedmont Players ■ office here; Teamwork succeeds when both horses pull. Farmington News by Nell H. Lashle' Southern hospitality was in full bloom Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman when Mr. Spillman was honored on his 73rd bir thday anniversary with a gathering of family and friends at a “sumpteous” birthday dinner. There was no end to good home cooked food - from . roast beef and fried chicken to all kinds of cakes and pies to pickled green beans and pickled okra. It was all enjoyed. At tending were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Paul, Terry, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Ricky, Tim, Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding, Connie, June, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hutchins, Dale, Donna, David of Bennettsville, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, Jeanie, Ann, George Jr., from Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis from Clemmons; Mrs. Ham Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal from Winston-Salem; Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs; George Tucker were Miss Mary Agnes Harrison of Bathania and Bill McCarthy of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and daughter, Teresa Jo of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. Furches' mother, Mrs. Wade Furches. Paul Shore Walker returned Sunday from a two weeks' field trip in lower Georgia and upper Florida where he was attending the Contential Field Trials at Quitman Ga. While in the field there he had an unusual ex perience - he was caught in a tornado which descended upon him and another man. He said that the wind was terrific in its force as it blew over and uprooted trees. The roar was deafening, the lighlning fierce, and down pour of rain was drenching. It lasted about ten ;ininutes, but the longest ten ‘ minutes in his life time. The tree under which they took refuge was the only tree left standing in the area around them. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman who was a patient in the Davie County Hospital last week returned home during the weekend. . The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. H. Ellis with ten members' and one visitor, Mrs. Bill Ellis, present. The devotions, a study of the Psalms were given by Mrs; Charles Lashley. She used the nith thru the 115th, em phasizing praise for God for His ' Mercy and truth .and love. A sunshine box was planned for a member who is a shut-in in ' the Fran-Ray Rest Home. Other business was carried on after which the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bill Ellis in serving the guests a refreshing plate of tempting food. event that several forums will be conducted to complement the weekend’s banquet and awards presentation and social ac tivities. Congressman L. Richardson Preyer, Bill Suttle, a former U. S. Jaycee President, and Tom Gates, past President of the Junior C3iamber International, are expected to attend and answer questions in the open forum discussions. Winners of the award for 1969 included William Horne, Jr. of Burlington, Jimmy R. Jaciunin of Connelly Springs, and Ronald E. Williams of Pfafftown. Other 1969 recipients of the State Jaycee award were Homer Lee Cole of Pleasant Garden and Robert Webb Wynne 111 of Raleigh. Yadkin Valley There will be a singing at the Valley the first Sunday night in March. Music will be provided by the Faw Creek quartet and the Masters quartet. Each and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker and daughter and John Frank Reavis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Parker arid children on Monday night. - , V -Mr. and ; Mrs. Clint West . visited Mrs. West’s mother, Mrs.. Crowell Black at Weaverville, N.'C. Sunday. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited her riiother,; Mrs.: Maude Hauser Sunday evening. They, Mrs. Ruby McBride and Wesley Hauser; visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles at Sides Mobile Court. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Larry Parker and children were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Patsy Williard had the misfortune of dropping a stick of stove wood on her foot last Thursday and is confined to her ' home with a badly bruised foot. Rev. and Mrs. Dock Hobson, Carolyn and Ron visUed at the Valley Sunday night and everyone enjoyed the wonderful service that was held. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood raitertained their son, Harold Wood with a belated birthday and Christmas celebration. Harold has just returned froni a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker Tracy and Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. JerryWalker Saturday. Miss Letty Hauser was out of school sick one day last week. Her mother is also on the sick list today. ' Miss Dulcie Hauser has been on the sick list, but is much improved. We wish all the sick a speedy recovery. CLUB The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning in the Rotary Hut with 25 members and one visitor, John Mc- Qamrock, present. After the roil call > they, gathered around ;,Uie piano: and in; joyful voices sang several hymns with Mrs. Minnie Pope at the piano and Mrs. Nell Lashley directing. Mrs. J.; S. Haire interestingly read and , discussed the weU loved 23rd Psalm. She spoke of God as a personal God who leads in paths of righteousness; and said if we walk with God there is no need of being afraid or anxious. Mr. Latta Itetledge closed the devotionals with prayer. During the business session, several cards were signed by all the members to be sent to the sick members and to one bereaved member. A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Wade Furches during the recreational period. The Club meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Rotary Club in Mocksville at ten o’clock. If you are interested in joining the Club call the president, Jim Bowles at 634-2824 for more information. Hot coffee, cheese twigs, almond cookies were served by i the hostesses, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Honeycutt and Mrs. Koontz. The meeting was dismissed . with prayer by Mr. Haire. * * ♦ * Despite the short routes and quick cures, there is no easy way to anything that is worthwhile. LIMITED TIME OIULY Drastically Reduced Price On All Philco Products At Edd's Radio oiTV Service 108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634.2264 National Week Of Concern For POW’s Designated CAPT. L. G. SANFORD Capt. L G Sanford Receives Award Captain Lash G. Sanford Jr., son of Mr; and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, N. C.. is a member of the'71st Missile Warning that has deceived the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Captain Sanford is a space systems officer and assigned to a unit of the wing at Fylingdales RAF Station, England. The 71st, which operates from widely scattered locations to maintain a vast missile detection and warning network as a component of the Aerospace Defense Command, was cited for superior per formance in enhancing the U. S. military posture during the a two-year period. Captain Sanford will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the wing. A 1956 graduate of Mocksville High School, he received his A.B. degree in liberal arts in 1961 from the University of North Carolina and was com missioned there through, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. His wife, Cyrette, is the daughter of Doctor R. H. Holliday, School Street, Thomasville, N. C. GOLDEN AGE Representative Wilmer D. Mizell joined Thursday in joint House resolution to designate the week of March 21-27 as "National Week of Concern for Prisoners of War - Missing in Action.” Mizell is co-sponsoring the bill with a bipartisan group of legislators in one of the earliest actions of the new 92nd Congress, which convened Thursday. In announcing he would provide a “focal point of protest for every citizen in the United States'and the free world who seeks to end the deplorable treatment of American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.” The week of March 21-27 was chosen for its historical significance, Mizell said, noting that on March 26, 1964, Capt. Floyd J. Thompson, an American Army advisor, was captured by Communist forces and became the first American POW of the Vietnam war. Capt. Thompson isstill being held captive, seven years later. Mizell said it was hoped the w^ek of united protest would "bring down the full weight of worldwide public opinion against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in an effort to secure more humane treatment for American prisoners of war.” The proposed resolution reads in part, "That to demostrate our support and concern for the more than 1,500 Americans listed as prisoners of war or missing in action in Southeast Asia, and to forcefully register our protest over the inhumane treatment these men are receiving at the hands of the North Vietnamese in violation of the Geneva Convention, the President ishereby authorized and requested to issue a proclamation desisnating the period beginning March 21, 1971, and ending March 27,1971, as "National Week of Concern for Prisoners of War - Missing in Action,” and calling upon the people of the the United States to observe such week with appropriate ceremonies and activities.” Program Of Interest At Center Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" MiZELL'SjifmN im Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: The new Speaker of the House, Carl Albert, said on the news the other night that he had no desire for higher office, meaning the Presidency. My question is: How many Speakers of the House have become President? M. C. A., Winston-Salem. A. Only one Speaker of the House hag served as President of the United States. He was James Knox Polk, of Ten nessee, who served as Speaker in the 24th and 25th Congresses and became the 11th President of the United States. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Howmany new Congressmen and Senators are there in the 92nd Congress? S. C. H., Pilot Mountain. A. There are 53 new members of the House of Representatives and eleven new U. S. Senators. ' The Salisbury-Rowan Davie Supplementary Educational Center will present a second ^ow, “Lights in the Sky”, on Sunday, January 31 at 3 p. m. The program is especially designed for Cub Scout groups and their January Program topic. Included in the program will be an explanation of the unusual occurance taking place in the constellation Scorpio. Visible' in the eastern sky, shortly before dawn on January 23, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and the Moon will all be seen in Scorpio. This particular situation will not occur for another 2,000 years. The show will also in clude other winter con stellations. Slides from major astrpnomical observatories and recently received constellation slides will compliment the )rogram. The sky is a. breathtaking sight on a clear night and this can be easily duplicated in the Margaret Craig Woodson Planetarium. The program will begin promptly at 3 p. m. at ,1636 Parkview Circle, Salisbury. Children under age 10 must be accompanied by an adult. There is no admission charge. Early arrivals may enjoy the History and Natural science exhibits. A salt water aquarium and live animals are also on display. ___ Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis near Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance ' and family of Comatzer visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. . . I ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie, Joe Shelton Sunday near Mocksville. < Tliere has been a lot of sickness for the last two weeks around Four Comers. Mr. and ;Mrs. Grady Beck, Gregg Beck and Mrs. L. S. Shelton has bem sick. Visitors in the .home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mrs. Bulah Dull, Mrs. Virginia Murray, Mrs. Bon May, Mrs. Hattie Baity, Mrs. Helena Craft, Linda Craft and her friend Miss Hayworth of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. BUly Shelton, Mrs. Billie Potts and Mrs. Marie White. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Please identify the following quotations: "The conservative believes that man is, in part, an economic, an animal creature; but that he is also a spiritual creature with spiritual needs and spiritual desires. What is more, these needs and desires reflect the superior side of man’s nature.” N. C. W., Mt. Airy. A. The quotation is from the essay, “The Conscience of a Conservative,” by Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Smith Grove Puritans Meet The r^ular monthly meeting of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club was held January 21, at 7:00 pjn. in the Ruritan building. Some of the business for the month was to keep the basement of the building open on Friday nights for the com munity to use for recreational purposes. The club will sponsor the boy scouts again this year. Everyone with a boy interested in scouting is urged to attend the next scout meeting. January 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ruritan building. Mr.: Bill Armsworthy was recognized as "Mr..Ruritan” .of the year from the Smith^Groyecommunity. . A new member was expect^ by the club brmging the total on rollto 59. T h e club will have a chicken pie supper February 13, 1971. Everyone is invited. DeAnition! Old-timer: Someone who re members when parents and baby sitters were the same people. -Record, Columbia, S.C. W e A re Proud To Announce Junior York is now associated with our Service Department Mr. York wias associated for ten years with his late father in the operation of the Shorty York & Son BP Senrice Station at the comer of Wilkes> boro Street and York in inviting the many friendvof this statkm ;: to come here for the same expert senrice. OPEN: IMonday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. REAVIS FORD, INC. Yadklnville Highway Mocksville, N.C. YOUR TAXES NOW GIVE IH YOUR POLL • ' , \ Notice u hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will dt at the following {daces at the times named, at which time aU property owners and taxpayers in said townships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1971rall the real estate, personal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of Jan u ^, or shall be required.to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls. ALL TOWNSHIP LISTERS- WILL BE AT THE DAVIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE IN THE COURT ROOM January 28th and 29th.......:...8 a.m. to 6 p.m. January 30th................8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP LISTERS— WILL BE IN THE DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING January 28th and 29th..........9 a.m. to 5 p.m. January 30th................8 a.m. to 5 p.m. persons wlio have been exempted from the payment of poU tax because of physical disability wili, , when they come to list be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Qerk of the Commissioners. andfaOAll persoiu who are liable for a poU tax and fail to give themselves in, all who own propeity to list it, wiU be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convicticm, fined or impriaoned. The law prescribes also a penalty of 10 percent, with a minimum of $1.00, for those who fail to liat during the month of January, whkh you can avoid by being prompt.c. DAVID HENDRIX, TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Notics it hwsby IhM Farm CsmiM Takm will bs with lift tslwri at tinw mMitionid for lilting pcopsrty . Thii will inckids any land otwisd with ttn (10) acret or mors. Youth Surprises Three Robbers In His House A IS'yearHiId youth entered his home Monday night about 8:30 o’clocl( and was confronted by tliree Negro men in a bMroom, One was standing, holding a gun. Another was sitting in a chair. One was on a bed. The one with the gun pointed it at the youth and said “hold it.’’ The three then left with two rifles, a shotgun, three boxes of shells and about (l in change. , The incident happened at the home of O. L. Penninger of Advance Miss Lillis Mock of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah. Talbert. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Miss LUUe Mock, Miss FaUie Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Black- welder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neyle, Miss Carol Sindler, Miss Elizabeth Sindler of Winston- Salem and Forrest King of Charlotte. Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mrs. i Bill Zimmerman have returned from a five day trip to Florida where Mrs. Lawson visited her i children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crepeau at Niceville. She aijoyed tours of Fort Walton, E^in Air Force Base and the . braches in the area which - .boasted temperatures of the high 70’s. Mrs. Zimmerman ,visited her daughter Adrian in Panama City. They were en- ^ tertained with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. ■Bowden and they attended a ‘ going-away party for Lt. Jim Spence at the Recreation Center. On Friday, Mrs. Zimmerman and Adriian left for New Orleans, La., .where they attended graduation exercises Saturday for Miss De Elda Cotanche; who received her Masters degree from Tulane University in New Orleans'. After graduation the Zim mermans joined Miss Cotanche > fw dinner at Brennan’s French .Restaurant in the French i. Quarter, and enjoyed Sunday 'breakfast at .Cafe Du Monde . which is noted for its crullers and Creole coffee. Mrs. Zim merman, and/ Adrian enjoyed 'extended tours of the French .Quarter and of New Orleans jb^ore reti^ n g on Monday. ‘Also toura/of Fulfirart: and ..Biloxi, Mississippi, and Mobile. [[Alabama were of great interest. Mr. and ,Mts. Robert^Eair-., ’cloth -Jof **rteidsviile^rwere’ ' Saturday^sitors of his mother, Mrs. Betty Fairdoth, Mra. Joe 'Cdlette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Wlater Shutt were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Fahrcloth.'^- We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Deems Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Mock in the death of their husband and father, Mr.. iBen Mock:? ' Also deepest' isymj^thy to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis in the death of his sister, Mrs. Cilia helms of Charlotte. ' Cornatzer New^ Our community expresses .. sympathy to Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and family in the ' death of Mrs. Day’s father, Mr. Tony McClung, of West Virginia. Due to a prhiting error, our i local news was not in the paper two weeks ago but our com- H munity also exprei^s sym- l pativ to the families of the late - Mrs. D. D. Bennett and Mr. Joe' Allen. Pauline Allen, Mns; Minnie ^ Melton, and Helen JonM have ? returned to their homes from : Davie County Hospital. .> Lena Wall and Mae Carter were Sunday luncheon guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Pamela Potts was a weekend guest of Debbie Ward in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank in Lexington Saturday night, Miss Anna Gullet of Slaisbury spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and ; family and Mrs. Mary Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen in Raeford, N. C., Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle and Cathy. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Smith have been sick at their home for the past week, Mrs, Harvey Stan remains in Davie Hospital and Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer remains in Rowan Memorial Hospital, East Davie Ruritans To Meet Thursday East Davie Ruritan Club will hold its monthly meeting on .niursday, January 28, at 7 p.m. 'in Advance Community Building. All members are urged to attend. Newmembere are welcome. Route 1, Woodleaf, just across the river from Cooleemee. Mr. Penninger operates the Economy TV Service just outside of Mocksville. Rowan County law officials investigating the incident said the Penninger youth arrived at his home shortly before 8:30 o’clock. He reported the youth saw a 1962 or 1963 model four- door brown Chevrolet parked in the yard. The youth noticed that a window in the back of the house had been broken. The Rowan officer said the youth then entered his home and saw the three men in a bedroom. He reported the one with the gun held it on him until they left the house, got into the automobile %nd drove away. Rowan officers reported they took with them two automatic Remington .22 rifles, three boxes of shells, one .22 long rifle, ofie .22 short rifle and one 16 gauge shotgun valued at $142, The Penninger youth was not harmed by the three men. ^ I > 1 > ] Senator I Sam Ervini Says tA A AmA A I J ] J A AAAA Our nation has sustained an irreparable loss in the passing of Senator Richard Brevard Russell, of Georgia, who ren dered invaluable service as a Member of the State Legislature of Georgia, as Speaker of the G^rgia House of Representatives, as Governor of Georgia, and as a Member of the United States Senate. Senator Russell had the highest qualifications for public service. He was highly in telligent tirelessly.. industries, unsurpassed in intelletual in tegrity,, and possessed of the highest possible degrees that rare quality— moral, and political courage. . On' Capitol Hill, Senator Russell won the respect of his ^ colleagues as few men ever have in a remarkable way - by devotion to duty constitution^ principles. An authority 'on- national defense, Senat^ aiid the'Cbhstitutidn^^he won ii]- rank without pepr through^ legislative ability, mse counsel,.; and understanding of pM^e. In latw years, these i attributes were recognized by Presidents, who sought his judgments on national issues; A peaceful man, he never flinched when the military strength of this, nation was iat stake. A con servationist, he was a leading advocate of farm and con- servation legislation. A traditionalist in the best sense of that abused term, he was in ' the forefront of many battles against the unwise con centration of power in the Federal Government Senator Russell made little of his honors, but they came his way. Two years ago, he was elevated to the post of President Pro Tempore, the highest office which the Senate can bestow upon the senior member of the majority party. That year, too, he was named Chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee. Historians will miss the mark if they define Senator Russell’s contributions to the nation, in theusual terms of public ser vice , for these leave unrecorded his great love of country, and his devotion to principles that have stood the test of the ages. I have often stated publicly that Senator Russell was better qualified by intelligence, ex perience, and dedication to fundamental principles for the office of President of the United States than any other man of his generation. Many believe that he was denied this high office because he was Southern by birth and residence, and because he was never willing to sell constitutional truth for the needs of the political hour. Death came quietly to this beloved colleague when months of medical care failed to restore him to health. Those who were privileged to call him friend will always treasure the memory of his genial companionship and his gallant spirit. Sm okey S a yi: Teachers . . . And Their DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 - 9 The scene of Davie’s second fatality last Friday night on Interstate 40. A girl, age 9, was killed in this pickup which was towing a car. Story on Page 1. (Photo by Gray Smith). Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and family spent the weekend in the mountains. First they visited Mrl and Mrs. Alvin. Carter at Minneaooiis. N. C.. then visited Sugar Mountain Ski Resort and Beech Mountain Ski Resort. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Hassie Hall and daughters, Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston-Salem, Miss Donnal Hall of Kernersville and Ronnie Adkins of Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and family of Winston-Salem. Mrs; Dette Markland visited Mrs. Lloyd Markland Sunday. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Dette Markland were Mrs. Della Essex and Miss Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott of Farmer, N. C. spent Sunday afternoon with the Rev. and Mrs; Bryce Smith Sr. M. and Mrs. Garland Allen have moved near Advance from F t^B ra^^ Mrsi; Alien is ^the former Miss Brenda ' Barney. ; Miss Anne Essex of Boone spent the weekend at home; Mr. and Mrs; David Essex were also home. ' ?• Roy Phelps has returned home from the hospital and is recuperating'nicely. - Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon were Mr; and Mrs. Travis Myers and family of Rural Hall, Church Activities Liberty Wesleyan Reverend and Mi-s. A. J. Calhoun; missionaries of the Wesleyan Church to Haiti, West Indies and Australia, will q>eak at 7 p.m. Friday, January 29, at Liberty Westleyan Church, Route 1, Harmony, on Sheffield Road. Colored slides will also be shown of their work. . The public is cordially invit^ to attend. Rev. Troy C. Vau^n is pastor of the church. Library News Have you a question? Your Public librai7 will try to help you! People are interested in many subjects, and the variety of their interests is reflected in the questions received at the library. Sometimes they call for iquite a bit of “digging” , but a real effort is made to come up with an answer! A few examples: What books can I read to prove the existence of ghosts? Please show me a picture of the Peace Symbol with an ex- ^anation of its symbolism. How can I build a cross-bow? I want to try panning for gold. Please tell me how to do it. What are some foods which have influenced authors and literature? Please tell me whether the plant I have bought is marijuana. How can it be identified? On what grounds may a person declare himself a con scientious objector? How can I make syllabub? Also, brandied peaches? What is communal living? Please give some examples. What is the history of the hair- culer? How did Howard Hughes acquire his wealth, and what can I read about his lift? Who was the author of ACRATCH ANKLE, U, S, A,? Techniques Of Art Presented Rotary The techniques of painting and illustrating were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Irvin Riley, a versatile artist, showed and discussed the various types of painting. He termed painting as a “way of self-expression” , Mr. Riley, who teachers self art classes, is a technical illustrator at Ingersoll-Rand Company. He has been painting since 1964. A native of Philadelphia, he is a veteran of World War II seeing action as a tail gunner in a B-25. He attended Penn State and Temple Universities. Jim Andrews had charge of the pro^am and introduced Mr. Riley. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Rex Wood of Salisbury; Bill Tucker and J. E. Jones of Greensboro;and Tom Ratchford of Winston-Salem. CANA NEWS v' Mr. and'Mrs.’Herman Orrell, Candace' and ;Mike J.Orr^Kof -’Clemmonsi Mr. and Mrs.';Ar nold Chaplin and Alvin of Cornatzer,' Mrs.. Harold Price and children of Grransboro enjoyed a birthday dinner with their mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Miss Lucy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs; Jake Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan, Mr. . and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and diildren were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cbrnatzer and boys were supper guests of r Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Willie and Clyde Jones. Donald Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent ' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Martin of Germanton. Miss Patricia Beauchamp of Mocksville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr. .and Mrs. Bryan Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. V, Myers of Wihston-Salm, Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp- tonville is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Reich of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Jones'.' Mrs. E. A. Myers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Redland, The Cana Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the year, 1971, at the home of Mrs, M, D. Pope, on January 21st. Mrs. Pope, the retiring president, conducted the devotional and read an article from “ Country Church” , based on the test - Luke: .8 - 22 - 25. This was followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Pope presided at this meeting, and was ^sisted by Mrs. ' West with the organizational'irfiase. The Year Book was filled' in, and the following officers were elected for the term 1971-1972. President - Mrs. Wade Hut chens ■ Vice-Pres. -..Mrs. Herman Brewer Sec. & Treas. - Miss Mossa Eaton Mrs. West’s pro^am, entitled “ Young at any age” was a timely one, and should be of great interest to all, regardless of age. Hie aging process begins at an earlio: stage than most people are award of. Valuable suggestions were given for preparation and acceptance of our changing roll: Slow down. Watch your weight, Stay healthy by including the “4 basic foods” in your d ^ y diet, ' 'Accept'' dh anger ■ Ch(Sose' _ydiir goals. Use your tidehts, interested and alertj Enrii yourself, and stay .“.Yoimg” . A poem of encouraging psychology^ “ You Mustn’t Quit” , was read by Mrs. Lola Etchison. : .. We were glad to welcome back a former member, Mrs. Laura Groce, who had been inactive this past year because of health conditions. We were ddighted to add the name of Mrs. Gene Pope to our roll as a new member and we hope there are othws in the community : who will be interested in joining our group. Delightful refreshments of pecan pie, cookies, pickles and coffee was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Et chison have' returned home after spending a few days with the West children, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West were on a trip to Spain. Mrs. Mary C. Nickas and Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Atlanta, Ga., visited relatives and friends in and around Cana over the weekend. Key West was Florida’s sponge center until a blight hit the area. National Geographic says. Today sponges are plentiful again and the fishery is slowly reviving. Magnets take their name from the ancient Greek city of Magnesia, where lodestones first were discovered. 'A lodestone is a piece of iron oxide with natural magnetip properties. Family Reference Sunday School Study Children's Bibles M A Testiments f' Some Bibles In Large Print Mr. Ellis Clinton Ellis m WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL BIBLES Post Office Box 86 Phone 998 8789 Advance, N X . 27006 by Donn Goodwin President of Davie County NCAE On Friday, January 22, there was no school for the boys and girls of Davie County, but their teachers were on th6 job as usual. The purpose for the students not coming to school that day was for the teachers to have a day set aside for: .(1) filling out "progress reports” (report cards), (2) checking examinations, (3) checking notebooks, (4) putting grades in registers, (5) filling out cuigulative folders, and (6) filling out individual check lists for students in the primary and intermediate grades. If the teachers had time to finish the above activities, they still had lesson plans to be made out for the following second half of the year. Many times we forget the many duties of our teachers, as well as the other personnel who work with oiff children - in our Davie 4-H Now that the weather is bad and snows will be coming down to keep us in it’s a good time to dream of a vacation now or whatever part of the. year we ' can take one. , ' I certainly love to travel and wish I had the time andinoney to do more of it, whether it’s New York, California, Texas or North Carolina. The USA is my favorite. Hiere is more to see and, the more we travel, the more we want to travel. Hie first thing we should ask our selves is what sort of a vacation do we really want for the family, the husband and wife. If you need rest, go where you can relax, or if you have fallen imo a rut, go some place you have never been. Don’t jgo to the same place every year. You will brcome bored. Investigate new possibilities and' remember every vacation should be en joyable and relax ing and add another happy memory to your .life. , The question of, surroundings ' is also one of (piersonal. values. Here are some things ' to think about and weigh before you decide on a. vacation. Is the scenery • important^ Are you more refreshed by water or by . mountains? Is a chance to swim in a - pool or on a beach necessary? Do you want some provisions for physical ac tivity...tennis courts, golf courses, riding trails; ski slopes, etc.? Do you expect to si^ t see interesting places? How important are the overall surroundings? Or, are you more concerned with people? Sometimes close friends are a good source of vacation. The main thing is peace of mind. Without it a vacation can be unhappy, nerve wracking and seemin^y endless. The word "peace of mind” translated 4o “obsence of worry.” If we can leave worry at home then, no matter where we go, we will have a great time! One of the places I have been is New Orleans and the more I go the better I like it. The creole cooking is different from cooking in other places. The cooking is French, Spanish, Italian and Southern cooking, more French. And, they use what is there...fruits, herbs, vegetables, fish, game, meats, and, oysters on the half shell. There are really some won derful dishes and the black coffee they serve will start the day right. Some o f the things you might want to order if you decide to go to New Orleans would be...crab chops, creole Jambalaya.'Icould go on and on. But, it makes'me want to go back to New Orleans.,.one of my favorite vacation spots. CORNATZER The Cornatzer 4-H Club held their first meeting of the new year Tuesday night, January 19, at the Cornatzer Fire Depart ment. New officers were elected. They are: President; Kathy Williams Vice President: Doug Bullard Secretary: Lynn Smith Song Leader: Dennis Carter Recreation Leader: Dean Carter County Council: Kathy Williams Project sheets were filled out, but there is still time for hew members to join and they are welcome. Mrs. W. H. Bullard is Club Leader and Mrs. Seabon Cor-, natzer wiU assist her during the coming year, Anuone wanting information about the club may contact either of the two Club Leaders, Lynn Smith Swretary Auto Mechanics Class Planned -'’^'A hew-'adult-education class will begin on February 8th, 1971 at 6:30p, m, Jphmy Walker will conduct ; the • first auto mMhanicsi class sponsored by Davidson County Community . College. Any interested adult may call 634-2740 for further information or come to the vocational building at Davie County High School on the 8th of February, AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Coimeticl Pick youf own bquri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stateiville after I p.m. or write P. n. Box 5381 schools. Officially a teacher’s day is from 8:00 until 3:30, yet we have areas that need to be supervised before and after these hours, (Some people take for granted it should be done.) Yet, how many of us outside the teaching profession would come to. work an extra ^ hour or so in the morning or stay an extra hour in the afternoon, or even return later on in the evening for an activity that may last for two or three hours without assuming extra pay? The purpose of this article is to help explain why teachers feel a raise is justified dub to themany hours that are spent on their job outside of the required time period. Also, teachers spend four years preparing to bwome a professional and are required to return to a college of their choice (if possible) every five years to renew their cer tificates, which is usually done ' during the summer unem ployment period. (This renewal is paid for by the teacher.) Teachers get paid for . the number of days they teach, which amount to 9V4 months , which does not include any of the vacations during theschool year. . (Thanksgiving, Christ mas, New Year, or Easter) The starting salary for a teacher with an “A” Certificate is $6050. , in North Carolina. You may help your children by helping the teachers to reach a higher salary raise by writing to all your representatives in Raleigh: Sen. Donald W. Bingham, 2Sth District, State Legislative Building Raleigh , N. C. 27602 Rep. J, P. Huskins, 25th District, State Legislative Building .. ■ ' Raleigh , N. C. 27602 Rep. Arthur Smith, 25th District, State Legislative Building ' Raleigh, N. C. 27602 For further information write tb the following people, who will try to help you receive the facts concerning your questions: (1) Mr. Donh Goodwin President of Davie Co. NCAE Shady Grove School, Advance, N. C. (2) Miss Eleanor Seaford Vice-President of Davie (3o. NCAE ' Davie Co.” H ig h ,S c h o o l‘ ■M(K:ksville;:N.'C.................. (3) Miss.Nel Chunn , Sec. of E»avie Co, NCAE, . Mocksville Primary School MocksviUe, N. C. (4) Mrs. Billie J. Beck Treasurer of Davie Co. NCAE Cooleemee School, P.O. Box 128 (Cooleemee, N. C. . Please write and let us know how you f ^ about the teacher’s receiving the national average for a salary. MILLS STUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 So Great Last Year W e're Doing It Again! G R EEN STAM PS W ITH CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! If you hove put off buying oir conditioning for your home — you're In luck! Becouse, pow you eon Insloll the fomouj Corrier 3BGF Round One ond get 30,000 S & H Greeri Stomps. You get o lower pre-seoton price, too, Coll us for o Free Home Survey, ond complete detolls. limlltd Ti>n« Offer. Net ' I'V.’r * COHEN SHEET M EM L, Inc Induitrial Aw. SaliriMry, NC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1971 ASC News MISS SADIE N. TUTTEROW Miss Sadie Naomi Tutterow, 59, of Mocksville, R.t 1, died of • natural cnuses Tliursday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Center United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Luther Martin and Nancy Anderson Tutterow. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Surviving are six brothers, H. W,, R. Duke, Clay and Lonnie Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 1, W. Floyd Tutterow of Statesville and Odus Tutterow of Winston-Salem. MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR, 69 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Mae Stewart Taylor, 69, were held Monday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Officiating at the rites will be the Rev. Bobby Beck and the ’ Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home here. The widow of Jesse Taylor, Mrs. Taylor was a resident of Rt. ; 1, Cleveland. She died Friday at Davie County Hospital. JOHN P. MOTLEY, 83 John P. Motley, 83, of Rt. 8, Salisbury, died Monday at 7:45 p. m. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for three years, seriously ill for 10 days. Born Feb. 16, 1887 in Davie County, he was the son of the late Janies and America Sharpe Motley. He had resided in. Rowan ' County since 1928 and retired from N. C. Finishing Company in 1957. He was also a retired, farmer. , , ' Mr. Motley was a member of Calvary Baptist Church for 40 ■ years.' His wife, Mrs. A n i1 ie Safley Motley, died Aug. ffl, 1965. Survivors include three sons, R. G. MoUey of Rt. 1; Salisbury, . T. James Motley of Rt. 8, ' Salisbury, J. H. Motley of Rock well; tv,’o daughters, Mrs. Gilbert W. Jacobs of Rt. 8, Salisbury and Mrs. Edna M; - Holland of the home; one sister, Mrs.--L. A; Doby of Rt. 4, Salisbury, 17 grandchildren including Steve Holland who resided with him; and a number 'of great-grandchildren., V FuneralV services\were( con- • '{ducted W^nesday' afternoon at 3:30 in Calvary Baptist Church by the Riev.. J.':AvLRichardson •Jr., pastor and theiRtev;. Finley M . Grissett,, of , 'Franklin • j Presbyterian ' Chur^^^ Burial : was in Rowaii Memorial Park. BENNIE C. MOCK MOCKSVILLE — Bennie Carl Mock, 70, of Advance, Rt. 1, dtedTresterday at Daiie County Hospital.' The funeral will be at li a.ih. Thursday at Eaton Funeral Chapel Here., Burial wil be in the Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. He was bdrn in Davie County ' to T. S.'and Ossie Beauchamp Mock. He was a semiretircd meat cutter and a member, of the Mocks United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Deems Ward Mock; a daughter, M rs . D 0 r i s E w In g o f Washington, D. C.; a son, Woodrow W. Mock of Advance; his stepmother, Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Stokes and M rs. . Geraldine Harbin of High Point, Mft. Helen Tuckcr of Lake Toxaway, Mrs. Maggie Waston of Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. • Georgia Right of Advance; and ■ two brothers, Elmer Mock of ; Advance and Alex Mock of ^ Archdale. LONNIE MORRIS MOCKSVILLE — L o n n ie ' Morris, 81, of Olin, Rt. 1, died " Sunday night at his home. The funeral will be at 2 . p.m. Thursday at Mount Z ion Holiness Church in Hampton- 'ville. Burial will be In Zion Hill AME Zion Church cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edna Parson and Mrs. Gladys Nedd of Baltimore, Md.; and two sons, Hugh Morris of Baltimore and Hilary Morris of ■ Harmony. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all the friends and neighbors for all Ihe nice things that they did for us during the death and illness of Mr. Joseph E. Allen, our husband and father. Mrs. Mary W. Allen and Family ^ i V ( ^ l O l l K ' M arc h <)l D iiiK 's l)irih (l(M (H IS MRS. JESSE TAYLOR Mrs. Bertha Mae Taylor, 69, of Cleveland, Rt. 1, widow of Jesse Taylor, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Monday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to William F. and Margaret TaylorStuart. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dovie Barnhardt of Statesville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Mary Sipes of Salisbury, Rt. 1, Mrs. Lucille Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. Cathy MCullough of Mocksville, Rt. 4; five sons, Clarence Taylor p i Daytona Beach, Fla., Johnnie Taylor of Statesville, Rt. 1, Howard Taylor of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Howard Taylor of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Wayne Taylor of Cleveland, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Matthews of Lexington, Mrs. Mary Childress of Thomasville and Mrs. Annie Harrelson of High Point; and a brother, Henry Stuart of Clemmons. iviKS. THOMAS F. COWAN Mrs. Edna Bell Cowan, about 60, of Hamptonville, Rt. 1, wife of Thomas Francis Cowan, died Saturday at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. She was born in Iredell County to Claude and Maggie Dalton. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Lomax of Elkin and Mrs. Darlene ' Baizemore of Jonesville; and six sons, Leroy Cowan of Mocksville, Rt. 2, , Early Cowan of Portsmouth, Va., Thomas Cowan of Long Beach, Caliif., James and Claude Cowan of the Army and Spencer Cowan of the Air Force. MRS. WALTER E. Mc-;DOUGLE Mrs. Alice Lee McDougle, 91, of the Methodist Home in Charlotte, formerly of Mocksville, widow of Walter E. McDougle, died Sunday at Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte. The funeral was Tuesday a t. First United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rose cemetery. She, was the daughter of Dr. William p . and Sarah Bailey Lee. She was a member and . organist at the First United . Methodist Church. : • ^ There are no immediate ■ survivors. PRESIDENT NIXON FARM PRODUCTIVITY RECORD President Nixon recently praised American farmers for providing this country’s people the' best food in the world at a lower percentage of family income than is provided for any other country in the world. For this, he said, the Nation owes American agriculture a very great debt. He cited the fact that the area of the Americaneconomy that has had the greatest growth in productivity is American agriculture, and said this has not been adequately reflected in agricultural income. This report on the President singling out American agriculture for high praise was supplied by Mallie E. Brown, Chairman of the N. C. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com mittee. Brown said, “ I believe not only farmers but others as well will be particularly in terested in these comments by the President. We who help administer farm programs for the U. S. Department of Agriculture have often reminded our urban friends that Americans are the best fed people in the world at the lowest real cost because of the ef ficiency of American agriculture. It is heartening to have the President state this and other basic facts' about agriculture." In his remarks. President Nixon referred to the new Commission on Productivity, with a membership of top leaders representing American industry, labor, the academic community, and agriculture, saying that "a very significant point was made, not only in the first meeting, but in the second and third. On every occasion, it was this: That area of the American economy that has had the greatest growth in productivity and that has the highest productivity per man hour, any way you want to rate it, is ^ erican agriculture.” Upon hearing this fact, the President said he checked further and found that “we are the best fed people, but at the lowest cost, the lowest per centage of our income, of any country in the world. And tor that, we are most grateful.” This fact, he said, “means that the Nationa owes American agriculture a very great debt, which perhaps has not been adequately reflected in agricultural income.” , Liitie, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY TATUM WAREHOUSE ON fflGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer AiSCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 B E A U T I F U L PRE-FINISHED paneling PRICES A START W o o d g r a in e d p a n e lin g a t b a r g a in p r ic e s in a w id e v a r ie t y o f fin is h e s fo r e a s y p e r m a n e n t in s ta lla tio n . ' COMtS' F tfttr ~Mr. Nixon continued, “ I am not happy about the fact that a^icuJtural income has not been at the rates that it should have been over the past few years. I think the farmer deserves a fair share of the Nation’s increasing wealth and its increasing productivity, due to the tact that American agriculturre is so productive.” At the same time, Mr. Nixon said, “We have problems of hunger in this country, and there are problems of hunger in all countries, rich and poor, around the world. “ But the problems of hunger in this country are, in terms of magnitude, nothing compared to what the problems are in countries that simply do not have the enormous productivity that we have. “ And so, as we look around the world and as we thing of the future of the world and what is going to happen, we realize how much American agriculture can contribute.” The president said he referred not only to export markets but to “the knowledge that we are able to share with other people which may make a difference in these next 10,15,25 years, a difference as to whether millions of people all over the world will grow up without enough to eat at all, or whether they may have a better chance that they would otherwise have to survive.” In the course of his remarks President Nixon had high praise for Secretary of Agriculture aifford M. Hardin, saying that “ when I appointed him, I wanted a man who woidd speak for the farmers and for American agriculture to the White House rather than the then other way around. He has done that. Beneath that very pleasant and, disarming ex terior of his is a very strong and persuasive and determined mind. And in these matters that come before us and the high decisions that have to be made at the White House with the legislative leaders, in the Cabmet, on the > budget and other m matters, I can assure you that agriculture has a very strong advocate.” I I I iI I Adjusting locally To Ig-Year-Olds How big a change in the voting picture, numerically, and politically, may be expected in Davie County as a result of the Supreme Court decision giving the franchise in national elections to the 18 to 20-year olds? According to a projection of census figures, there will be a pool of some 1,170 local residents in the new voting- age brackets when the next Federal election rolls around, in 1972. • i They are the ones who are 16,17 and 18 years old at the present lime. By 1972 they will be 18,19 and 20. In all but three states, Georgia, Kentucky and Alaska, , persons in that age group have not been eligible up to this time. Now, unless they are unable to satisfy the minimum , residency requirement, 30 days, they may register. They may not be barred because of inability to pass a Utcracy test. Extending voting privileges to the additional 1,170 in Davie County was equivalent to giving the franchise to an extra 6.2 per cent of the local population. Elsewhere throughout the country, with the addition of , some 11.5 million young people to the rolls, another 5.6 percent of the population gets voting rights. The totals are exclusive of others who will now qualify by virtue of the fact that residency requirements are reduced to 30 days and by the fact that literacy tests are to be discontinued. How much of an impact on election results, locally and in other areas, this influx of new voters will exert, is.a matter being given considerable thought in political circles. The consensus is that there will be no great dif ference. Two authorities on voting behavior, Ben J. Wattenburg and Richard M. Scammon, authors of The Real Majority, believe that if the 18 to 20 group had been able to vote in • the 1968 election they would have voted almost identically as those in the 21 to 24 group. Another question is the prospective turnout among the jii; new voters. Many eligible people fail to participate in |j: elections, the records show. In 1968 a mere 69.2 percent of |i; them registered and, of that number, only 80.8 percent , went to the polls on election day. , The figures for the Slate of North Carolina show 64.7 percent registered and 85.4 percent of them actually i$i voted. Remove Unwanted Hair PERMANENTLY Sadie S. Tussey Electrologist -Two Locations- Rosellen Beauty Shop Beauty Bazaar Lexington, N.C. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 246-2638 Phone 636-1651 Cedar Creek Self examination makes n person a better Christian. For we are all somebody in the sight of God. The weather was wet and cold Sunday; however a good at tendance at Sunday school. Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge. A very interesting lesson discussion by all. The worship devotionals was conducted by brothers John West and Odell Eaton. The pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. He was ac companied by Mrs. Hay. T-Sgt. Glenn West and children of Fayetteville was guests of their mother, Mrs. Lula West, Sunday. They at tended worship service while here. Mr. and Mrs. John West and son, Herman of Winston-Salem attended church at Cedar Creek Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, a dear Christian m em ber of Cedar Creek is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. _'______ Maurice West of Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West was home for the weekend, also Hubert Jr., who is a student at Chapel Hill was here also. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Saturday, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton and sister, Jean. Other callers were Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell and Mrs. Nora Eaton and children called Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman. Robert Wiseman of Rahway, N. J. visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman at the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy called one evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton and sister, Jean. ' Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Sullivan and Cowan families, and pray that the Lord will comfort your hearts. Located Between Advance & Mocksville On Cornatzer Road Off No. 801 At Advance, N.C.AUCTION % ^ a i u S a J j a i n o n S T n n i l i ^ R A IN D ATE F E B R U A R Y 13, 1971 SALE TO BE CONDUCTED AT PATTON BROS. GRO. (Formerly D.D. Bennetts & Sons Gro.) _^_AJ[eai^EndJ|n¥entoixSal5j_^l|Jjg^^ APPLIANCES COLOR T.V. PHILCO CLOTHES DRYER RADIOS 2 USED REFRIGERATORS OIL STOVES NEW WOOD STOVES STEAM & DRY IRON TOYS DOLL ROLLING TOYS BICYCLES GAMES MANY MISC. TOYS DRYGOODS 500 PAIRS MEN’S DRESS & WORK SHOES, LADIES SHOES WOLVERINE & STAR BRANDS OVER 1,000 DIFFERENT ITEMS. NEW CLOTHING 100 PAIRS MEN’S WORK PANTS HARDWARE SAUSAGE GRINDER LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TILLER WINDOW FANS KITCHEN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC ITEMS > T.V. ANTENNAS FEEDERS PLOWS PLOWPOINTS PAINT-SHERWYN-WILLIAMS MISC. SMALL HARDWARE AUTO ACC. TIRES-NEW 4 USED MOTOR OIL FUEL PUMPS MISC. GLASSWARE GROCERIES ANTIQUES & MANY ITEMS TOO mjMEROUS TO MENTION 1-1964 International Van > .__i_i£ !lS l8 i!S !.S L S in S L Terms Of Sale - Cash Sale Conducted By Jim E. Hartman Judy Hauser-Clerk The Auctioneer-998-4426 , . lijl.- ■ !J,f: ... - O ' ■^s.iar Dr . nijvi.l Flameless electric heating. It’s the heart ol' tiie most comfortable arid'draft-free home.environment there is,,.the electric cli mate, It’s such gentle, comforting warmth, you’ll stop worrying about the times your chil dren decide to play or study or even take naps on the floor. In addition, electric heating is flamelc.ss. That means less housework for you because everything stays clean. Over half of the new homes and apart ments served by Duke Power have the electric climate. Call Duke Power and find out more aboiJt it. Duke Power UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SEREC0Rd!t??UR^^ L .% .7 . n I 0 M i / / Shop at Home by Iphone with a Sears Catalog. Phone 634-5988 for FAST SERVICE and EX- TRA SAVINGS: Stop by Sears or phone 634-5988 for catalogs. 1-14-TFN FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom home complete privacy in city, and frorn }^d completely in cluding ~^apes, carpet tn rJ^^oom, washer, dryer and neat furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-5568 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 automobUe. No experience neccassary as we fully train. Call Bob Brannock at 493-6729 from 5:30 to 6:30. 12-10-tfn FOB. RENT - - - - Mobile ; Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville .... 14 minutes from Winston 1-40 MOBILE ■ VILLAGE... Intersection of I-^ and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT - .rFree copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers' of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant maierial. Salespeople ' wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 l-7-4tn LOSE A DRESS SIZE;..:in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM...No. 1 Home Ex- tierciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. l-14-12tp FOR SALE ...... 1967 Plymouth 4 dooc. .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard fti EDO’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. . 1-21-TFN. WANTED .... women over 18 ... no experience .needed ... will train ... no money to invest ... call 998-8970 after 5 p.m. l-21-2tn FOR SALE ..... Now is the time to buy new home-made quilts cheap. Call 284-9901. 1-28- tfn NO waiting for carpets to dry with Racine cleaning Use rooms instantly. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. McKksville. Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrix of the estate of J. B. Sharpe, 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 29th day of July 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 26th day of January, 1971. V Lois W. Sharpe and Frances F. Heffner, CO-EXECUTRIX of the estate of J. B. Sharpe, deceased. 1-28-ltn TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over '40 for ■hort trips aurriMind- ing Mocksville. Contact customers. We train. Air Mail R. B. Dickerson, Pics., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. FOR RENT OR SA LE ......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 NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . nSict to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, owner & operr 'o r... make your appointments now . . . phone 634-3344. 1-28-tfn S I N G E R S E W IN G MACHINE that zig-zags, buttonholes, monograms and appliques. Only $62 or $9 monthly. Write Mr. Potter, Box 988, Asheboro, N. C. . .. 1-14-4TN .'■ J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to punij) septic V tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdephone Jimihy Campbell, 634-5341 or Nonnan Beaver, 634- 9726. 5-14-tfn, HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY CO. FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....Trailer spaces for rent..C6ntact......Sonny Carter, 493-6600. • ■:'< 12-17-tfn FOR SALE.....1949 Chevrolet 'A ton truck, dduxe cab. Good condition. Call 634-5662 after 5:00 p. m. . ,1-7-tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF RESALE BY THE aerk of the Superior . Court of l)avie 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 imdersigned Commissioners wiirsell public auction, for cash, to Uie hi^iest; bidder, upon an opening bid o f; $32,957.00, oh Friday the 5th day of February, 1971, at 2:00 p.m., at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie Comty, the following real property ’ located in Jerusalem Townwhip, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at a pipe, Bill Click’s corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 17% deg. East 18 chains to a pipe, Click’s corner in J. D. Hodges line; thence West 3 deg. North 7.23 chains to a pipe, Hodges corner; thence North 5 deg.. East 30.83 chains to a pile in Hodges line; thence W ^t 3 deg. North 3.79 chains to a white oak, . Will Correll’s corner; thence South 53 deg. West with ' Correll’s line 32.45 chains to a pipe on the North, side ^of Salisbury Road; thence with the;, said road South 47'A deg. East; 33.50 chains to a. pine on the. South side of said road; thence South 77 deg. East 3.31 chains to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less. . > ’ For reference see deed from John C. Tatum and wife, to Early Williams and wife, r^orded in Book at'page 159 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Qerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. All Davie County and valorem' taxes shall t>e paid. This the 18th day of January'. 1971. I William S. Hail, Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Com missioner l-21-2tn FOR SALE - Toy Poodle puppies, six weeks old. AKC registered, wormed. Grooming. Shirley Myers, Route 2, Ad vance. Telephone 998-4630. 1-21-lTP FOR SALE......2,000 Old Brick....Hand-made, over 150 years old....Call 492-7477 after 5 p. m. 1-21-2TN FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom'house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximately IMi acres land good.cinder block outbuilding for garage or workshop .... $11,500. Call 493- 6733. 10-1-tfn, GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK -^on Angell Road off Highway 601, Mocksville, N. C., Phone 493-4336. 1-14-lOtn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers' available. Cash or credit. C. F. .'Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfn FOR SALE: . SPINET, PIANO....Wanted, responsible party to take over ■ a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410.’ I-14-4tp FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ...' 3 miles east of. Mocksville on Highway 64 .... i call 998-8270 or 998-4727. • • • 11-19-tfn FO R R E N T ....O ffic e space....Ground Floor.....On The Square in Mocksville. Call 637-2765. II-5-tfn FOR SALE Stucco Block Building S. Main St. Mocksville WILL FINANCE Can be remodeled for 3-Bedroom Apartment.; H; R. EATON Phone 634-5079 FOR S A LE ....3 bedroom home.... 114 b a th s fu ll b ^ ment.... caiport..... brick.....; central heat.... built-in oven. Call 634-5818. 12-22 tfh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > : FOR SALE : • 6 room brick hQiiie • AIR WELL DRILLINlG CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PH0Ne198-4141 Aitanoi or MtakavSiton, N-C. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co executors of the estate of Saliie Leonard McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July 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 19th day of January, 1971. William H. McDaniel, Jr. and John Nelson McDaniel, Sr., Co executors of the estate of Saliie Leonard McDaniel, deceased. l-21-4tp FOR RENT - Apartment on South Main Street with electric heat and air condition. Contact Miss Jo Cooley at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Telephone 634- 2022. 1-28-tfn FOR SALE - AKC white registered German Shepherd puppies, five males and two females. Contact J. W. Gaither, Route 1, ten miles West of Mocksville on Highway 64. FOR SALE '.... 3 black Labrador Retriever puppies ... $25 each .... Call 493-4193. l-28-2tn WANTED - Registered nurses for new modern 128 bed Elec tive Surgical Hospital. Opening on 3-11 or 11-7 shift. Apply to Mrs. Grace McSwain, Director of ainical Nursing, 514 South Stratfoi-d Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 725-9765. 1-28-ltn • with double carport * : . and paved drive. : • Located in Mocksville. S Kelly : Real Estate : : Phone 634-2937 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize Vtfinning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read dally newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and wforld affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special introductory rate for six months for only $8. .r. a saving of $7. ■ □ Check or money,order enclosed ■ □ Bill me - Street________^----------------------------------- d ly — state.-2lp- PB 18 Xh e C h r is t ia n Sc ie n c e MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station . Boston, Massachusetts 02123 Do You Have A Farm, Or. Acreage Tract For Sale? List with the Company that can present your prop erty in a profeitional man ner to the greatest number of. prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub 919-9244602. or 919 • 945-5861 Lambe-Young Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE ’ JANUARY 30,1971 -1:00 p.m. LAND OF MR, & MRS. C. M. JONES Approx. 35 acres, 6800 Lbs. 1971 Tobacco Allotment, Fronts Both Sides of Haid Surface Road. In High Stale of Cultivation. If you Ate Considering Buying Land in Davie Counly You Can’t ' Afford To Miss This Sale. Located S Miles From Hannony, 9 Miles From Mocksville. Turn OlTHwy. No. 601 To 1002 Then No. 1002 Then No. 1320 To Bear Creek Church RoadOne Mile From Bear Creek Church. King, N.C. -----Sate Conducted By-------- Ashburn Real Estate Co., Inc.Phon.e 983-5126 Rnral Hoaeowoert Wanted Ttw Nonhwut Houalng Program la now taking appUcaUona Ittr bomaownerablp in Davl^ For- ayu, Stokaa, Surry and Yadkin CounUM. Faroll- laa quallfylngforfadaralboualngprogramaaalat-. anca ara ancouragad to apply at tba oMlcea of tba Nontawaat Houalng Program In Rural Hall. 'Local contractora, In aacb county, are ready 'to buUd bomaa *Mongaga money la available *Fadaral boualng programe have a low down payment Appllcatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, In tba offlca, naxt to the Library in Rural Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi trucic, local arid over the road. Diesei or gas; . experience heipfuiibut 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., c o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North' Carolina 28302. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse M. McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maice' immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January, 1971. ■ W. K. McDaniel, ad ministrator of the estate of Jesse M. McDaniel, deceased. l-14-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Simon Phillips Walker, 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 14th day of July, 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 7th day of January, 1971, ■ Wilson W. Walker, ad ministrator pf the estate of Simon Phillip Walker, deceased. l-14-4tn ■ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned executors of Ida Jane Jones, deceased, by her last will and t^tament duly probated in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North . Carolina, in Will Book 5, at page 441, the undersigned executors will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, February 6, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the . following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described .as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on East .side of Mocksville and Lexington Road or street; thence South 88V4 E. 14.75 chains to a stone, T. R. Bailey’s corner; thence, S. Vk W. 2V4 chains to a stone, corner of Nannie and Maggie Burke’s land; thence N. 87 W. with line of Nannie and Maggie Burke and M. L. Clement 12.70 chains to a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington road or street; thence N. 38 W. with East side of said road or street 3.93 chains to a stone; the beginning corner, containing 3and one third acres, more or less, SAVE & EXCEPT .99 of an acre thereof conveyed to E. P. Foster et ux by deed recorded in Book 57, at page 48, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open for ten days for upset bids in the . amount of ten per cent of the first thousand and five per,cent of the balance of the bid and shall be made subject to 1971 taxes and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 7 day of January, 1971. Veatrice J. Toweii, Executrix Carl Jones, Executor- John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing between Roy Spencer Brown, Jr., and Hurman Lester Horton under the firm name of Mocksville Oil Company has been dissolved by the death of Hurman Lester Horton on the 23rd day of October 1970. Notice is also given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time or the death of th deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 21st day of January, 1972. Roy Spencer Brown, Jr., will continue to operate Mocksville Oil Company as a sole proprietorship. ' This 14th day of January, 1971. Roy Spencer Brown, Jr., Sur viving Partner'of Mocksville Oil Company l-21-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruth B. Hartman, deceased; late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, ' 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 14th day of January, 1971. J. A. Hartman, Administrator of the estate of Ruth B. Hart man, deceased. 1-21-4TN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- , ministratpr of the estate of A..R, r York, Jr., dteeased, 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, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will r'please'make immediate payment to' the undersigned. This the 31st day of Decem ber, 1970. Louise W. - York, Ad- ' ministratoroftheestateof A. R. York, Jr.; deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 12-31-4tn EXTECTIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having.qualified as executix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, 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 15th day of July, 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 8th day of January, 1971. Mrs. Margie Hendrix, executrix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty, l-14-4tn Office Machines Typewiiterfl ' Adding Machines Service On All Makes ' 119 W. Innea St. CADI C'C OFFICE c n iK K O SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C,_ LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinax can halp you baeoma tht trim ilim panon you want to ba. Odrinaa ii a tiny taWat and aaiily mmIIow- id. Conttini no dangvoui dra|». No itanrln|. No vadal axarciia. Gat rid of aaca« fat and Uva longir. Odrinax hu baan uvd mccaaifully by lhou«ndi all o«ar Itia country for ovar 10 yaar*. Odrinax coitt S3.2S and ttia larga aconomy daa t6.2S. You muit loaa Ugly fat or your monay will ba rafundad by your dntggiat No quattioni adtad. Sold wWi tMi guaranlM by; WMuns Drug Store -Mail Ordeis Filled NOTICE SERCING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the General Court of Justice District Court Division Rebecca Ann Mayberry, Plaintiff Vs. Gary Michael Mayberry, Defendant. To . Gary Michael Mayberry take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. . , The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one years seperation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after January 28,1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court,tor the relief sought. This 21 day of January, 1971. John T. Brock, Attorney for Plaintiff; P.O. Box 241, Mocksville, N. C. l-28-3tn I have a numbar of people who detira to buy property in Davie County. Anything from 15 acre* up. call SMCEGObD REALTY 634-2478 Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE Will Buy Lhreslodi: ONE HEAD OR WHBLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4. Mocksvilla, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. . Thomisville, N.C; phone:. 476-8115 FOR SALE >low_U«#lng 3 Bedroom Brick House located on Milling Rd.' 2 Bedroom House located on Hardison St. Small Farm For Sale Will Trade For Trailer or Small ■ :;Farm ; ALSO LOTS FOR SALE Rufus Brock 634-5917 or 634-5128 insurance REAL ESTATE ■Mocksville Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Garden Valley. Carport with storage room, util ity room, kitchen^ating area with built-in oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den with fireplace, living- dining combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. Gooleemee 3 badroom brick vanaar home on Cross St. Kitchen-dinning- den combination, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already daarad for mobile home. Septic tank installed 3 bedroom brick veneer home vi/ith 2 baths,' living room, kitchen-den combination, full basement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. ' 2 bedroom stucco honie with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, scree ned back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 NEW LISTING Large Lot On Country Home Road Hwy 158 3 badroom home on daap. lot. Living room, den, bath . kitchen, dining room and andosad porch. 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary homa on 8 secluded acres in Mocks-. ville city liniits, S 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 paneled .'kitchan-den combina tion. Carport, utility room. 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. Choice Lot in Edgewood Developmeht ; Hwy. 601 South 3 badroom, brick home on larga wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of oabinat tp- ace. Built in oven, Nirfaee unit and dtohwaihar. Car port and basement. Large selection of jots in Country Estates Sain Road 3 badroom brick vanatr homa with kitchan-dininrdan eom- Wnation, living room, 2 batht, carport, utility room. Kitchan has built-in surface uiiit and oven, Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. South wood Acres Several Choice Lots Would you like to sell your property? We. have prospects for liouses7farms./ small tracts and business’property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD cn HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 The Restoration Of A C. J. .Wilson cuts slate rock for the chimmey. A log cabin .... at least 150-years-old is being recon structed. C. J. Wilson, 928 Yadkinville Road, is reconstructing this cabin In bacit of his home. The cabin, built of large hewn logs, was originally the “Slave House” of the Dulin Plantation. Located on the Cornatzer Road, it was purchased by Mr. Wilson from John Moore and moved piece by piece to its present location. The late Mrs. Effie Laird told Mr. Wilson she was born in this house which was moved following the Civil War from its original location to another spot. At that time it was moved about a mile by a team of oxen and rollers. The house or cabin is 18 ft. by 22 ft., a single room with an upstairs. Mr. Wilson moved the large logs on a trailer, and reassembled them into the cabin, using mortar between the logs. The foundation for the house is on the original rock corners, also moved to the new site A large slate rock chimney was built by Mr. Wilson, with the rock coming from the Tutterow farm at Shef field. The cabin is covered by oak shingles "It took me about three weeks to reassemble the logs into the building,” said Mr. Wilson. He did all the work himself with the exception of being assisted by Claude Foster with a tractor-loader that lifted the top logs into place. He has now finished the chimney and is covering the roof and working on the ends of the cabin, building a porch. The floor of the cabin will also be the original floor of wide pine boards. The cabin will be used by Mr. Wilson as a “hobby house". It has a big log fireplace and lamps will be used for light. The doors and windows will be authenlcated to correspond with the early days of the cabin. A large iron pot will hang in the fireplace. Mr. Wilson plans to assemble an old loom in the cabin', which will actually be capable of weaving cloth in the mode of olden days. Mr. Wilson, a collector o f antiques, will furnish the ca bin in other items commensurating with its tradition. Mr. Wilson, the local representative for the Central Telephone Company, has been in Mocksville for 22-years ’ I, Photos by James Barringer .The old Dulin Slave House........more than 150-yeaTs old.......^.has been restored as a hobby house by C.J. Wilson. All the work on the house Aas been done by Mr. Wilson, with the exception of certain lifting and advice offered by others. The house is located t>ehind the Wilson home ......C.J. Wilson admires his completed rock chimmey. ious Disease Kills 20,000 Babies A Year Each year a mysterious disease with no name takes the lives of 20,000 children between the ages of one month and one year. More than 400 of these children live in North Carolina. Death comes to these infants suddenly, unexpectedly and for no known cause. "These are infants who by all known standards were basically sound and healthy and normal infants,” a University of North Carolina School of Medicine pathologist says. Dr. Page Hudson sees scores of these infants each year since be is also chief medical examiner for the state of North Carolina. “This is easily the greatest single killer of children between one month and one year of age," he says. “ And yet there is no way to know when a child has this disease. There is no known prevention or cure. "The disease can be diagnosed only at autopsy. The whole disease is a mystery. Its \iery existence is unknown to most physicians since they often mis-label it when they see it. It doesn’t even have a scientific name. "For the lack of a better term we call it .‘crib death'. " Dr. Hudson says he hears the same horrible story over and over and over again: "We put our baby to bed about the usual time. He wasn't sick. Just a normal, healthy, happy baby. Later when we went in to check on him, he was dead! “External and internal in spection reveals nothing. We perform microscopic studies and chemical studies, cultures for bacteria and viruses. They reveal nothing. "The pathologist who con ducts theautopsy may list as the cause of 'death ‘interstitial pneumonia’ or ‘pulmonary edema'. These are nothing more than non-specific descriptive terms, and in no way indicate the cause of death. "The well-intentioned (or less informed) attending physician or pediatrician may tell the family that the child died of ‘a sudden overwhelming infection or pneumonia',” Dr. Hudson says. To compound the grief, parents are often overcome with feelings of guilt, he says. “ The worst thing the physician can do is to indicate that ‘judging from loose covers, the child lying face down or the fact the child was sleeping with his parents he may have smothered or suffocated.' This theory has been disproven. Some parents may even be told their baby choked to death on its milk, Dr. Hudson says, but this theory too has little or no basis. Nearly 90 percent of these deaths occur during sleep. Hence the name “crib death.” Dr. Hudson notes that the problem is seen around the world and that investigators report that three-fourths of the cases seen occur between the ages of two and five months. Most studies show that crib deaths hit a peak during the months of December, January and February. Here in North Carolina, Dr. Hudson and his staff at Chapel Hill come in direct contact with up to 90 percent of the crib deaths in the state. What recommendations does the UNC pathologist have to help undrstand better this mysterious disease? Dr. Hudson thinks there is an immense need for more autopsies in infants dying with this phenomenon. And he believes there is a great need for more research in this area, and he recommends a par ticularly close look at the lungs of all infants dying suddenly for no apparent cause. "W e ■ have found some evidence of abnormalities in the pancreas of these infants. We must study this very carefully.” Dr. Hudson would like to see an intensive investigation of milk. “ In all cases in which in formation was available, the infants were bottle fed,” he reports. And finajly. Dr. Hudson says he thinks parents of small children should be made aware of the disease. “ I feel that we should make people aware of what we know and what we don't know about the problem of crib deaths. "Specifically, there must be a way to tell parents who lose children in this way that that this is a common disease which is poorly understood and for which there is no prevention. Apparently nothing they could have done would have changed the outcome. "Great as their grief might be, there is nothing to be gained by feeling guilty." INFORMED OPINIONS Everybody has opinions on world affairs. But you can have informed opinions. Take part in the Davie County "Great Decisions" program. Starts February 9th. Informal discussion groups are being organized now. Call 634-2740. Annual Income of 1 in 5 Older Couples Is $6,000 or More, Study Indicates Teenager Borrows Tractor? The teenager “borrowed” the motor vehicle and sheriff's deputies apprehended the youngster making a quick getaway by burning up the county road at about 10 to 15 miles-per hour. The Jan. 20th afternoon in cident occurred at a tractor and implement firm on Highway 601, south of here, when Arthur Carson, 16of the Advance area observed a used farm tractor on the premise. Carson crawled up Onto the tractor seat, cranked it up and away it went down Highway 601. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department was notified. Deputies arrived at the scene, learned of the details an went motoring along country roads. Carson was finally spotted on the Bixby-Cornatzer Road, about three miles from his home, still driving the tractor. The teenager was taken into custody on a charge of larceny of a tractor, and was placed in the Yadkin County jail in lieu of $2,000 bond. He told deputies that he had "just borrowed” the tractor. About 20 percent of the Nation’s older married couples have annual in comes of $6,000 or more, ac cording to a Social Security study. Social security' benefits make up 30 percent of the income of this group— mar ried couples with one or both members 65 or older, a Social Security spokesman said here. Social security made the study, which covered 5 mil lion older couples, to find out more about the .income levels and living standards of the 65-and-over couples. The study showed that one out "of five of these couples had sufficient in come to meet the $6,108 "higher" budget developed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for urban couples “ who seek to maintain health 'and well-being and to participate in community activities.” About 26 percent of the older couples surveyed had annua! incomes high enough to meet the BLS $3,857 “ in termediate” budget and an other 17 percent had in comes above the $2,671 "low er" budget. “ The rest of these older couples live on incomes be low the lower budget level," the spokesman said. The couples surveyed in cluded both retired and working people. Overall, social security payments accounted for about 30 percent of the total income of these older/ peo ple. accordinff.to the sbokes- man. Other income came from : wages and salaries, 39 percent; income from as sets, 13 percent: pensions, 12 percent; veterans’ bene fits, 3 percent; welfare, 2 percent; and other sources, 1 percent. “ Social security retire ment benefits are, o f course, intended as partial replace ment of the income a man or woman had while work ing,” the spokesman said. "However, you may earn up to $1,680 a year and still collect social security bene fits every month,” he added. “ And a social security check is payable for any month your earnings were below $140, no matter how much you earn.duinng the year.” Production Of Linotype Machines To Cease An era ends in February when production of Linotype machines ceases in the United States. The development of com- puter-directed photographic and electronic printing equipment has led to fewer orders for the machine that once revolutionized printing. Invented by a German im migrant in 1884, the Linotype had almost as great an impact on the printed word as did Gutenberg's movable type nearly 500 years earlier. Linotype machines helped make mass circulation newspapers possible, the National Geographic Society says. 'They spurred a dramatic growth of publishing, with an aiccompanyihg rise in literacy. For centuries, the Chinese had used wooden type. In most of the world, however, books were copied individually by scribes until Johann Gutenbery unveiled his metal type in Strasbury in 1440. Printing spread rapidly, bringing books within reach of many who previously could not afford them. Type was still being set by hand in the 18th century, but hundreds of in ventors sought ways of speeding the process. The Chadwick Typesetter, developed around 1775, mechanically assembled type for printing, but it was too awkard. Possibly the most elaborate typesetting device of all was the PianotyjM, used in Paris in 1840. It required a crew of seven men. As one man punched a keyboard to set the type, another spaced out the lines of type and two more operated the apparatus that distributed the type. 'Two others kept the machine supplied with type, while one man turned a hand crank to keep the contraption running. At least 125 inventors sought patents for mechanical methods of typesetting in the United States. A contemporary ob server reported that “ the patent examiners sat for years over the drawings, so that one of them even lost his reason.” Mark 'Twain lost more than $100,000 backing an un successful effort to design a machine that could set type. In 1876 Ottmar Mergenthaler, a 22-year-old machinist in Baltimore, was assigned to make an inventor’s model of a machine that was supposed to punch type from papier-mache. It didn't work. But with financial aid from the would-be inventor, he worked for eight years and found the solution. Where earlier machines worked with type that already had been cast, Mergenthaler's keyboard lined up a series of type molds that then were pressed against a molten alloy. The metal slug cooled almost instantly and the line of type was de^sited on a tray. Mergenthaler demonstrated his Linotype machine in .1884. Two years later an improved model was installed at the New York Tribune, the first newspaper to be set by Linotype. Today, more than 900 languages and dialects around the world are set by Linotype. Parts for the thousands of machines still clattering away will continue to. be made in plants overseas. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28.1971 ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED Mg\ HAMS >^'‘4 1 ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMSits: ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS SMOKED HAMS BRIGHT COOKING PINTO BEANS ^ S i0 o QUART REG. $2.09 LISTERmESAVE 60c FINE TOOTH BRUSHES 1 0 20 CAPSULES CONTftG REG $2.85 * SAVE 46c s u c » « SAVE 16« PACIFIC ISLI PINEAPI 3 l HUNT’S PURE TOMATO JUICE 46 0Z.CAN Save 5 Coupons-You ’ win get 400 Bonus Stamps Save 6 Coupons-You wiU get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-You will get 700 Bonus Sumps Save 8 Coupons-You will get 850 Bonus Stamps Save 9 Coupons-You will get 1,000 Bonus Stamps SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Saw 6 Coupons—Get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus stamps Saw 8 Coupons-Get 850 Bonus stamps ^W 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps COUPON MUST BE STA.MPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED Must Be Redeemed By Match 20.1971 _ It's easy to participate, I jusi clip the Bonus Coupons I each week and have our I cashier stamp it when you I redeem your regular 100 " FREE STAMP COUPON. -extra BONUS COLTON IIIIII I Nothing extra to buy-just your regular food order purchase Tor the 100 FREE ST AMP COUPON. I DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 29.1971 -3B BLUE RIDGE CRISP FRYING Bacon , t B . CHEF BOY AR DEE CHILLI AND BEANS I ♦ SAVE 4*15 OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW' 23 bZ. CAN 5 9 ^ STOK LEY’S Fruit Cocktai CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS mSAVE 22« WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE JUICE RICE 3 3 « 2 LB. PKG. FROM OUR KITCHEN Ready To Serve-Delicious BAR BE QUE FRYERS 6 9 V Fit For A King Leg or Breast Qrt. ^ Fryer FRIED CHICKEN 3 9 ^ 303 CAN St o r e c o u p o n J^SAVE ♦ J S T A N T ^ v [OFFER EXPIRESiiw. 30.1971^3 STRIETMAN'S PECAN SANDIES 14 OZ. b a g s ♦SAVE 19« MERITA'S FRESH TASTY CINNAMON BUNS REG. 39« SIZE Armour's All Meat Franks with chilli —mustard HOT DOGS 6 ^ 8 9 ^ Fresh Made Hot Pork BAR BE QUE SANDWICHES 4 fOR » l DART ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED 10 OZ. CANS CAMPFIRE 16 OZ. BAG *k SAVE 41 ORANGE DRINK 27 OZ. JAR fo r •I .29 41 SAVE 17« GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 150 COUNT 5 7 ^ friskies FRISKIES DOG FOOD •LIVER *MEAT vCHICKEN FOR BAKING AND FRENCH FRIES RUSSET in POTATOES^” RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS SOLID HEADS FIRM GREEN APPLES iCABBAGE »SAVE 7 M LB, PKG. MAZOLA MARGARINI Good Only At Heffner's Through January 30,1971 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE ^ LEXINGTON